UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
OFFICIAL STUDENT PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOLUME XXXVII
Z-229
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1939
Hill's Greatest Rally Tomorrow
NUMBER 34.
Beebe Shows Undersea Film To 2,000
By George Sitterly, c'14
Nearly two thousand persons witnessed the showing of color slider and motion pictures with which William Shakespeare and artist author, illustrated his lecture last night in Hoch nutidiumr.
★ Scientist Describes
Moving Pictures He Took
500 Fathoms Below Sea
Level
Prolong Men's Indoor Smoking Two Weeks Five Thousand
The beauty, interest, and discoveries made him forget the dangers that beset him at all times during his descents, Dr. Beebe said. He described the ocean dwellers 3,000 feet down, and showed the probable life cycle of a number of them with cartoons made under his personal supervision. The brilliance of their coloring, their way of stunting food, and their ways of defense had to be surmised from their form, and from post mortems made on the specimens captured in nets.
The bathsphere, by which Dr. Beebe made his dives into the ocean to the depth of a half mile, was connected to the barge above by a cable and a telephone line. He kept in constant touch with a stenographer on deck in order to describe the creatures he saw, and to make sure that what was there actually correct on the bist and in the bathsphere.
The pictures showed ocean inhabitants seen in their natural habitat by only one other man, his assistant. It would have been too great to imagine it being accomplished speaker to describe the ocean without the aid of pictorial evidence.
Dr. Beebe said that the real reason for his extensive explorations was to try to explain the underlying evolutionary idea of the animals. He believes that diving is the most thrilling experience he has had although he has done a great deal of living under all sorts of conditions.
King Will Teach Ground School Classes at Topeka
Dr. H. H. Lane, professor of zoology, introduced Dr. Beebe to the audience.
Thirty men have enrolled in the ground school classes in aviation to be conducted during the winter by Richard King, instructor of mechanical engineering, under the direction of the extension division Harold G. Ingham, director, announced yesterday.
Speech Tryouts Set For Nov. 7
Tryouts for the campus problems speaking contest will be held Nov. 7 at 7:30 p.m., in the Little Theater of green ball, Miss Margaret Anderson, assistant professor of speech announced yesterday.
The class is composed of 16 Washburn College students and 14 noncollege men.
Hatch To Talk to Latin Roundtable in Topeka
The contest is open to any student in the University. Speeches will be four minutes in length, and may be submitted to the University's website pertaining to all universities.
Maurice Hatch, instructor in the department of English, will talk to the Latin round table Friday afternoon at Topena at the Convention of the Kansas State Teachers association. His subject, "The English Teacher Looks at the Classes," will deal with the relationship of the high school studies in Latin to college studies in English.
Those wishing to enter the contest should notify Professor Anderson by next Monday.
The judges will select eight speakers to participate in the finals to be held Nov. 14. The winner of the contest will receive a silver lover's gift, Gift ID.
Attend the rally tomorrow.
By Roscoe Born, c'41 Cigarettes can be pounced legally in University buildings for two more weeks even though the Men's Student Council Monday night voted to penalize indoor smokers.
By Roscoe Born. c'41
Huskers' Banquer Prevents Midweek
There will be no mid-week to night. The Memorial Union ballroom is prepared for the Cornhushkling banquet tomorrow, and since more than a thousand persons are expected to attend the dinner, dining tables were set up two days in advance.
Women Voters To Attend Tea
ings which a special M.S.C. committee deens safe. Smoking is expressly forbidden, however, on the first and second floors of Frank Stallah, though they may be fireproof. The committee will be appointed today.
- Freshmen Will Meet Class
Ninomies This Afternoon
In Frank Strong
Freshman women candidates in to morgue's council election will be introduced to voters at a special W.S.G. tea for all freshman women in the lounge of Frank Stroh hall from 3 o'clock until 3 o'clock this afternoon.
The women will choose a vice president and secretary for their class. On Nov. 9 freshman men will
Polls will be open tomorrow from 9 o'clock until 5 o'clock in the center of Frank Strong hall. The following W.S.G.A. members are in charge of the polls: Velma Wilson c'40, president of W.S.G.A.; Mary Murine Maurine Gray, c'40 Maurine Mong, c'40; and Anne Munert, c'40.
The officers elected will take their place on the W.S.G.A. council the first meeting after election.
Nominies to be introduced are: vice-president, Jean Brock, fa'43; Anne Lewis, c'43; Martin Ann Hailm, c'43; and Betty Jean Hess, c'43; secretary, Rutil Moritz, c'43; and Anna Jane Hoffman, c'43.
no-smoking act cannot be signed until Friday. This will delay publication until at least Sunday and the law will not be in operation until 10 days from that time, about Nov. 14.
According to the M.S.C. constitution a bill is in effect 10 days after publication in the Daily Kannan. But before a bill can be printed it must be signed by the Chancellor. Since Chancellor Malott is of town the
Watkins Memorial hospital has just received a new short-wave dithermery machine, a gift from the class of 1914, Dr. R. I. Canuteson director of the University health service, announced yesterday.
Hospital Receives Diathermy Machine
The new machine is large enough to produce hyperphexia or fever treatments, and to be used for electrocautery in minor surgical cases. The same machines can also be used for localized heat treatment of sorbins and bruises.
"With the addition of this new equipment to that provided with the original hospital furnishings, staff re-arrangements will be made to consolidate all physio-theory specified days," said Dr. Canutzone.
Harold W. Wilson, 14, Horton, w chairman of the committee the presented the machine to the hospital.
Don McCoy, 37, was the principal speaker at the regular meeting of Kappa Psi, professional pharmacy fraternity; last night in the men's building, he planned a pharmacy building. McCoy discussed practical pharmacy with the members.
A meeting of the Freshman Pep Club will be held this evening at 8:30 in the Men's Lounge of the Memorial Union building. Final plans will be made for the stunt to be sponsored by the club between halves of the Kansas-Kansas State game. Freshmen must purchase their sweaters at Ober's before tonight's meeting.
McCoy Is Main Speaker At Kappa Psi Meeting
The rest of the meeting was spent in making plans for the pharmacy exhibit at the National Cornhusking and in discussing business matters.
Freshman Pep Club To Meet
After the law goes into effect smoking will be legal in University build-
Exhibits Open This Morning At Cornville
- Today Is 'Lawrence and University Day' as Preliminaries to National Husking Contest Begin
The big show opens today.
At 9 a.m. Cornville, the city that
Cornhuskin built, will become the
World's Fair of the Midwest for
the next three weeks and the
max of the National Cornhuskin
Contest at 11 a.m. Friday.
R. C. Moore, director of the exhibit, has proclaimed today to be "Lawrence and University day" to give the townpeople and students a chance to see the show before the outside crowds take over the grounds. Afternoon program features include 13 University students including selections by the cornet trio, Tracey Fa'41, and Wallace Kunlek; c'43; a marimba by Robert Jenkins, fa'43; baton twirling by Saralena Sherman, c'43; and singing by the Barber Shop Seven. Frank Annberg, gr, will demonstrate "The Upside-down Man", and George Lupfer, e'41, will be a "Juggle Extraordinary."
Expect 150,000
More than 150,000 persons are expected to throng Corvillie, the streets of Lawrence, and the University Campus. In Corvillie they will view the 156 of the Resource-Full Kansas Exhibits showing the mineral, industrial, and agricultural wealth of the state. At the University booth they will see students in action on the Campus by means of an autobiographical biography and achievements of the state in the static displays of three Schools and 13 departments of the University.
The Independent Student Association will sponsor a food concession stand. The stand will employ six I.S.A. members and will sell coffee, hamburgers, and other refreshments.
Tomorrow more visitors will arrive in time to attend the banquet at 6:15 p.m. in the Memorial Union building and see the big rally at 8:30 p.m. on Mississippi street. The Cornhushvari will be held at 9 o'clock tomorrow in the balroom of the Memorial Union building.
Twenty-nine students of the K Club, Owl Society, and the Ku-Ku Club will act as guides to Campus visitors during the three-day event. Tours of the University will be conducted from the Memorial Union building all day Thursday and Friday morning.
Friday the University will shut down for the Cornhusking contest in the morning and for the Kansas State football game in the afternoon. No classes will be held, and Watson library will be closed all day.
Library Closed Friday
Kansas Players
Hang Out Standing
Sign for Tonight
Standing room only signs will be hung out side the doors of Fraser theater tonight since all tickets have been placed.
Thirty-five to forty tickets for tomorrow's performance are still available, and a considerable number replayed by the plays presented Friday night.
Gerhart Tomn, tgn, ticket salesman,
said that Monday night was one of the largest first-night au-
thorships in history and had in the past several years.
Tickets for the remaining performances can be had in the basement of Green hall from 9-12 a.m. or 1-4 p.m.
Phi Delt's Place Loss at $7,000
A loss of nearly $7,000 to the Phi Delta Theta house was attributed to the fire that gutted the third floor of the fraternity building Monday morning in memory of the fraternity estimated damage. The house of the fire still remains unknown.
★ Fire Chief Still Unable
To Ascertain the Origin
Of Fraternity Blaze
Fire Chief, Paul Ingles said to night that he had not yet found what might have caused the fire, which was discovered by Jack O'Hara, c42, while members of the fraternity were at dinner.
Insurance adjusters last night were unwilling to estimate the extent o damages until a more thorough investigation had been made.
The greatest damage, Chief Ingels said, was to the roof of the house. Plaster on the ceilings of second floor rooms was losened by water. Water also dripped through to the living room on the first floor.
William A. Keast, e'42, received a severely cut hand while aiding firemen place a ladder at the house when a slate shingle fell from the roof and struck him. About 12 stitches were required to close the wound, physicians at Watkins Memorial hospital said yesterday.
Economic History Class Visits Kansas City Firms
Economic history students visited six firms yesterday, when they made their first industrial inspection tour of Kansas City, Mo. Ross Robertson, instructor, accompanied the class.
This was the first of five tours to be made during the semester. The tours have been planned to meet our goals and provide actual contact with industrial life.
A similar trip will be made Nov 1) by students enrolled in courses under F. T. Stockton, dean of the School of Business.
Attend the rally tomorrow.
Independents To Publish Own Newspaper
- Applications Duc Today For Editor, Business Manager; First Issue Next Week
Eight-hundred copies of the Hill's latest newspaper will appear on the Campus next week when the Independent Student Association distributes free to its members the first issue of its new paper, "The Independent."
The paper will be distributed free to all LS.A. members each week. Whitney was uncertain whether the copies would be mailed out or if members would have to come after the paper.
The LSA, in founding the paper,
opens two more salaried positions
to students. Applications for editor
and business manager will be
accepted at the Association office in
room 1. Frank Strong hall today.
Marsh Will Speak On Democracy
David Whitney, c'42, general manager of the organization, said that the paper would deal almost exclusively with Independent news and intramural sports. News of international camps may also be used.
Regular issues will have six five-column pages but the first issue, because of time shortage, will be a four-page paper.
Benjamin C. Marsh, executive secretary of the People's Lobby, with headquarters in the national capital, will speak to the social science classes at 10:30 and 11:30 this morning in the auditorium of Frank Strong hall. The topic at 10:30 is "American Democracy at the World's Crossroads," and the topic at 11:30 is "America and the International Situation." The lectures are open to all who are interested.
Marsh studied conditions in Europe this summer when he made his seventh European trip since 1929. He worked at the agricultural work for more than 32 years.
Mr. Marsh wrote "An Introduction to City Planning," the first book on the subject in America, and "Taxation of Land Values in American Cities." He contributes to magazine titles such as "The People! Bobley Bulletin."
Halloween Pranksters Get Early Start
Although Uele Jimmy Green has been painted with the Konas Agile purple so often that he did not mind it, he was a bit shy and smeared of this status with purple
Purple paint on the statue of Uncle Jimmy Green, a gate at the residence of Chancellor Deane W. Malott forced open, and a "Chick Sale" with a "Malot hall" sign on it, in front of Frank Strong hall, gave him a morning that Halloween pranksters had jumped the gun a night early.
Jayhewker's First Issue Distributed Today
The first of five issues of Jay-
hawker magazines will be distributed today from the W.S.G.A. book exchange in the sub-basement of the W.S.G.A. library for distribution will be from 9 a.m.
to 12:30, and from 1:30 to 4 p.m.
Identity of the pranksters is not known. The painting of Uncle Jimmy could have been done by engineering or Halloween pranksters, or Halloween pranksters.
A pact between the two schools was effected in 1936 which states specifically that all rights and pregame activities are to be abolished. The agreement, which was made by the Student Councils of the schools, further states that any violations of the pact will warrant "serious" punishment. Prior to this agreement the Kansas State students had put an estimated 50 gallons of paint on the Law School's monument.
or green paint or any other prank would be an infraction of the mutual agreement between the University and the State College...If the Agencies did it.
But since purple and green pain instead of the appropriate purple and white, colors of Kansas State Col-
logo, were used and because the damage took place so early in the week, some doubt is held that the logo grid rivals of Friday are responsible.
A real prank of the Halloween spirit, which occurred Monday was the placing of the "Chick Sale Special" at Frank Strong hall and which remained there for two hours yesterday morning.
It is not easy to ascertain who forced the gate leading to the short cut through Chancellor Malolet's residence Monday night. The gates were removed by the Chancellor yesterdays after any further damage to them.
Again suspicion of paint-daubing (Continued on page two)
Five Thousand To Join In Pep Demonstration
By Huck Wright, c'41
Believe Steamer On Norway Coast
One of the largest pep rallies in the history of the University is predicted for tomorrow night when students and visitors to the National Cornhusking contest gather on the south side of the Memorial Union building at 8:30 to conjure up a fighting spirit on the eve of the University-Kansas State football game.
While the rally is getting under way, 975 cornhusking visitors will be breaking up at a cornhusking banquet in the Memorial
★ City of Flint Expected To Reach Germany in a Week
Copenhagen, Oct. 31. —(IP)—The American stairship City of Flint, sailed by a German prize crew, was reported tonight to be proceeding down the Norwegian coast and to have reached Bodes, Norwegian sea, from Trømssie, which was left behind at 4 p.m. yesterday.
Telephonic reports from Norwegian points indicated the City of Flint, believed heading for a German port on a course which will run it into or through the British blockade, was proceeding cautiously, hugging the coast within the three-mile limit of Norwegian territorial waters. Such a procedure would require the greatest care because of the numerous islands and shallong the lagged Norway coast.
Calculations made since she was last reported off Lofoten indicated the American ship had made a little more than 100 sea miles in 12 months, considerably less than has estimated potential speed of 15 knots.
Rumors were spread during the afternoon that the City of Flint, captured as a contraband carrier and brought by the Germans to the Russian port of Murmursk, had been stopped off the Lofoten islands by British warships. These were discounted here as most improbable.
Reports received by telephones from Norwegian points were that the American crew was safely aboard the vessel, while prisoners of the German prize crew, and that the ship was in good condition.
At this rate the Flint would require at least another week to reach Germany. It was not known whether her progress had been impeded by rain and fog prevailing over northern waters today and it may be that she will pick up speed on the southern lin of her journey.
Postpone Tryouts For Debate Team Until Nov.20
Postponement of the varsity debate tryouts was announced yesterday by E. C. Buehler, professor of speech and dramatic art. The tryouts will be held in Green hall Nov. 20 instead of today.
Because of unforeseen conflicts Prof. Buehler believes it advisable to change the time of trials. The change in date gives six days between the time for the mid-semester grades to be in the offices and the day for the debates. This allows more time for research.
Candidates for the varsity team will give 5-minute constructive speeches and a 3-minute rebutal on one side of the official Pi Kappa Delta debate topic for this year. The question is, "Resolved: That the United States should follow a policy of strict (economic and military) isolation towards all nations outside the Western hemisphere engaged in armed international or civil conflict."
Bibliographies for the tryouts are now available in Professor Buehler's office in the basement of Green hall.
Union building. Many of these visitors and others from over the state will witness the celebration.
This special rally is being aided by the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce and the National Cornhushaking committee. These two organizations have helped to make possible several loud speaker trucks to be used at the rally and, so that plenty of noise will be assured, they are furnishing five aerial bombs to rally officials.
"This rally," said Henry Werner, Men's Student Advisor, "will undoubtedly be the outstanding rally of the year and will probably never again be duplicated, simply because there will be a cornbushkill rally." And gathered at the University student rally, some 5,000 persons will be there, and if that isn't a rally, what is?"
"Strings" Dixon, famous University neuro trainer, will start the program rolling with a short pop talk to be followed by a short talk by Coach Gizmo Hewitt. Another attraction on the program will be a sparkling electric baton twirling number by Sarena Sheerman, c43. The University Band will be on hand to lend the musical atmosphere.
Lighted Platform
A huge platform illuminated by giant lights, will face the sloping embankment on the east side of Mississippi street so everyone may see the program. A system of loud noisers will be used on the platform.
In order to eliminate confusion that might be caused by the commuting visitors' cars, Mississippi street will be blocked off at 4:30 p.m. for vacancy beginning at the building down from the Phi Pi house and opening at the buses at the Chemistry building. Busses will be detoured.
A large bon-fire on the practice football field will wind up the rally. Immediately after the rally, a cornhusk contest Varsity舞 for students will begin in the ballroom of the Memorial Union building where Dale Brodie and his band will play.
Come As You Are
The Varsity is to be a strictly "come as you are" affair and no ban will be placed on any violator of Esquire or Vogue.
As an added point of interest it is rumored that the dances program might be broadcast. At any rate, numbers have been planned.
Closing hours for the evening have been placed at 12:30 a.m. in observance of the all-day holiday on Friday.
Start Ticket Sale On Fine Arts Fling
Tickets are on sale today for the "Fine Art Fling," a party for members of the School of Fine Arts, the University Band, the two glee clubs, and the students, which will be held Saturday, Nov. 11, in Robinson gymnasium.
The Fling, which is to be a sport dance, is the first party to be sponsored by the members of the School of Fine Arts. Tickets may be bought from members of Delta Phi Delta, Phi Mu Alpha, and Mu Phi Epsilon. Clyde Bysom and his band will play.
Attend the rally tomorrow.
---
PAGE TWG
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
1.
WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 1 1939
Kansan Comment
It's Up To Students
It is oddly coincidental that the Men's Student Council finally came to a decision on the smoking controversy at a time when the spirit of Halloween was stirring an already screwy collegiate world to achievements of greater insanity. But the fellows who decorated Campus trees and the mysterious assailants of the Jayhawk's martyr to school spit-"Uncle Jimmy" Green="stole no march on the politicians. Since the first wind of a smoking ban stirred the lazily drifted clouds of cigarette exhaust nearly a month ago, the legislators have been playing pranks with student government.
Removed from its ridiculous political aspects, however, the action of the Men's Student Council appears to be a sensible answer to a ticklish question. The amended smoking bill reflects what the M.S.C. honestly believed to be student opinion. Pacachamae proposed a measure that embodied the results of its poll of 1,000 men. Although P.S.G.L.'s majority vetoed this suggestion, the controlling faction pushed through a bill that was identical except for a prohibition of smoking on the first and second floors of Frank Strong hall.
The M.S.C. bill, of course, represents a compromise of the goals set in the original proposal. Obviously, the Council realizes this. In the face of probable student opposition to a wholesale ban on indoor smoking, however, it perhaps was more practical for the M.S.C. to settle the question temporarily with an amended bill. The fact that the restrictions on the men are identical to those W.S.G.A. placed on women, moreover, lends a desired atmosphere of unity to the issue.
With legislative consideration ended, the smoking issue now rests with the student body. As has been demonstrated vividly in national government—most recently by national prohibition—a regulation of public habits can be successful only if the public approves and cooperates. The M.S.C. made a thorough—if prolonged—investigation of indoor smoking and prepared a bill that supposedly is in line with student sentiment. In view of this, the students are obligated to carry the problem to a successful solution.
Englishmen with beards are at a handicap in this new war where gas masks are the order of the day. One woman from Cornwall suggests that curlers may be used handily by men who wish to preserve their adornment.
--of the mortar board chapter here.
A tour of the campus was made yesterday morning by Mrs. Stevens and several Mortar Board women.
We Want Hobo Day
Traditions are a sentimental but integral part of college life. Standardization of curriculum and sporting events may be the trend from coast to coast, but certain traditions are too unique a part of a school's history to be summarily dropped.
There seems to be a misapprehension on the part of many students in regard to the seventeen year old custom of setting aside a day when the Jayhawkers assume the attire of knights of the road and a mulligan-stew-atmosphere seizes the University. Hobo Day was held annually as a super-pep rally before the Kansas-Missouri football game until 1934 when it became a part of the regular Homecoming program. Why can't we resurrect the plan begun in 1923 for a Hobo Day and tiger hunt?
The Senate has stated that because of the holiday on Friday there shall be no Hobo Day on the Hill this year. Such an announcement may mean little to the freshman on the campus, for they have never experienced Hobo Day, but to upperclassmen the old order seems to be changing too rapidly.
The game with Missouri this year comes on November 25, due to the Republican-Democratic conflict in governors between the two states, so that leaves both Kansas and Missouri with turkey but no football game on Thanksgiving Day. Hobo Day could be held November 24 if the M.S.C., W.S.G.A., Senate, Jay James, Ku Ku's and student body want to preserve the affair.
Last year Armistice Day was a holiday, this year it is on Saturday, so the scholastic calendar would not be greatly upset by an extra curtailment in the interest of school spirit. Dismissal of classes would not be necessary, if the periods could be shortened and the professors persuaded to admit disreputably clothed tramps in the class-rooms.
How can we discard these rituals? The fall of 1939 will be incomplete without a Hobo King and Queen, a beard-growing contest, Duck races and mouse races and the tug-of-war at Potter's lake, the rally at the Auditorium, the co-ed touch football game, and the free swing session at the Memorial Union.
Hobo Day is one of the traditions of the Hill. Traditions change a mere group of buildings into an alma mater, and a mob of students into memory-laden alumni.
How about Hobo Day?
Halloween
Becomes Law Abiding
Halloween today is a stale and unexcitim occasion compared to the old-fashioned terrorism, considered an annual evil which every community had to endure. To the majority o minors of the past, such an occasion as last night would have meant cows tied to front porches all movable objects carted to some new location and property owners cowering behind soapec screens.
Modern Halloween festivities have undergone a distinct metamorphosis since modern police forces and metropolitan Chamber of Commerce have united to take the hoodlumism out of the after-sundown holiday. Instead of dumping trash cans, potential mischief makers are corralled by school, church, and other organized groups for an evening of directed fun.
Many Kansas communities have awakened to the fact that the way to prevent serious property damage is to offer an appealing substitute to the adolescent offenders. Emporia has a "Larkleen," Ottawa a "Hallowesta," and Hiawatha a "Halloween Festival." These towns have applied psychology to a social problem.
Such a growing trend in urban centers indicates that many cities will include such an idea in their future Halloween programs. The days of the hysterical mob out to break street lights and open fire hydrants will soon become a myth. The more-enlightened, hypothetical children of present-day college students will read about the old Halloween with a feeling of smugness at their controlled festivity and a tinge of inhibition.
--of the mortar board chapter here.
A tour of the campus was made yesterday morning by Mrs. Stevens and several Mortar Board women.
"The college student spends 25,000 hours on the average within the cloistered walls studying subjects that will be of little if any use to him when he faces life. He's going to be rocked to his back teeth when he comes out into the real world. Actual study is supposed to teach you how to live and how to make a living. College doesn't do either. It tends to kill the love and curiosity toward particular fields of study that every boy and girl naturally exhibits."—Dale Carnegie.
--of the mortar board chapter here.
A tour of the campus was made yesterday morning by Mrs. Stevens and several Mortar Board women.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS OFFICIAL BULLETIN
Vol. 37 Wednesday, Nav. 1, 1939 No. 34
Noticees due to Chancellor's office at 3 p.m. on day before publication during the week, and at 4 p.m. on Friday of each month.
--of the mortar board chapter here.
A tour of the campus was made yesterday morning by Mrs. Stevens and several Mortar Board women.
CERCIE FRANCAIS Cercle Francaise will meet at the bursars and friends of the club who plan to attend are asked to leave their names in the office, 115 Frank Ball - Jessie M. Lemon, transportation chairman.
COSMOPOLITAN CLUB: Professor Springer will hire a student to serve as west rotor of the Memorial Union building. Each person will buy his own meal there. Students of all races, nationalities, and beliefs are invited to attend—Ruth
JAY JANES: There will be a meeting today at $43 per hour. Mr. Jamieson will be the last day to pay dues...Winfried Jammon, president
NOTICE TO ALL UNIVERSITY STUDENTS. Dr. E Tennant, the autumn Memorial Hospital each Tuesday from 8:30 to 10:00, will address problems of mental hygiene. Appointments may be made through the Workkins Memorial hospital—HALP.
QUACK CLUB. There will be a swimming meeting of QUACK Club at 8:15 sharp—Mickie Learner, president
RHADAMANTHI: Rhadamanthi will meet Thursday at 4:45 p.m. in the Pine Room. Gordon Brigham will discuss the poetry of Robert Frost. All interested are invited—Gordon Brigham, president.
Y-M-Y, M-FREESHIAN COMMISSION. The Y-M-Y moon in the men's lounges of the Memorial Union building at 430. Dean Paul B. Lawson is going to speak freshmen and freshmen are invited to Hein Martin, publicist.
W. S.G.A. TEA: There will be a tea in the woman's lounge of Frank强 Hall this afternoon from 3 to 4 o'clock for the purpose of meeting the candidates for Attendance. The woman is invited to attend—Ethnic Burns, social chairman.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
LUNCH STAR
In-depth Chef-in-Chef
Associate editors
Gus Sanders, Cherry, Tidy Dogg
LISTEN TO THE FILM
Publisher ___ Harry Hill
Publisher
Managing editor ... Stew Jones
Newspaper editor ... Glenn Haldon
Newark editor ... Nairt Roderick
Campus editor ... Dale Hoekendam
Berry Cary ... David Kearns
Mupake editor ... Lelvin Young
Rewrite editor ... Elizabeth Korns
Rewrite editor ... Jessica Jenkins
Sunday editor ... Wolf Mengenjo
News Staff
Business Manager ___ Edwin Browne
Editorial Staff
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, Kansas, office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the Act of March 3, 1879.
ON THE
OFF
B-E-A-T
Toward a more scatterbrained speech: "He was one of those persons who hitch-hike to conclusions."
An hour spent observing students and directories has convinced us that a man always starts reading toward the beginning of a book but a woman always looks at the end first.
This department would add the name of Koe Postlisthwaite to the list of Mt. Oreand's immortals if it did not already appear that he were one. As it is, we shall simply honor him with this week's man of spirit of poetry by the poet Ellen Hill's poetry and the Shinster's adding with a broadening grim.
By Roderick Burton
One student has decided to gome this weekend. He figure it will take less money an i'll feel better on Monday.
War would be a lot more sporting if belligerents would fight under football rules—not forgetting the adage of "head-on" directly to "unnecessary roughness."
A student informed us yesterday that he had just had a revelation from prayer. He is carrying 18 hours, and the discovery that on Monday and Tuesday of next week he would have mid-seniors in all of his courses rather unnerved him. Although somewhat of a sceptic, he realized the seciousness of the situation and he decided to pray. "Oh Lord," he cried as he knelt, "I'm shivering all over at the thought of those mid-seniors next week! Every time I try to read a book the type blurs before my eyes. Every time I start to write my hand shake so that I spill ink all over the page. Oh Lord, those mid-senators have really got me worried What on earth shall I do?" And a reassuring voice from heaven answered: "Science, boy
(Continued from page one)
was pointed Agile way when a phone call from Manhattan this afternoon reported that a rumor was circulating that the University Campus has received a paint job and officials of the school desired to ascertain the damage.
Halloween Pranksters----
(Continued from page one)
In contrast to what has already happened at the University, Jude Anderson, chief of police, reported that this Halloween was no worse than any other law enforcement officers brought in three University men for disturbance.
Campus Opinion
The story which the Daily Kansan printed yesterday on the Dramatic Club productions was the most partial and unfair that I have read. Much has been said concerning newspaper "critics" who attempt to judge the arts without a vestige of knowledge; but when these so-called crites inject their own biases into their reports the result becomes all the more preemptive. The Kansan should scrutinize more careful ability of its reporters before allowing them to write articles which are obviously blamed and counter to the opinion of its readers.
Signed.
CURTIS BURTON.
EMPEROR JONES To the Editor
Signed:
But to top off a most ridiculous article, the reporter ended by saying that rather than to see the plays it were better for one to stay home and listen to his favorite radio program. I might suggest that that was just where he should have been Monday night—listening to "Lights Out" and concentrating on "ghosting" his stories. It's a wonder he'd have the nerve to sign his name to another article.
That a reporter should try to beate the stirring performance of an enchanting drama after it has been acclaimed by a large audience is both laughable and pathetic. His comment not only cast apperions at the director but the group whose efforts the play represented. If a comparison between the two plays needed to be drawn, the writer might at least have been fair. The audience by its interest showed which of the two plays it liked better. By no stretch of the imagination can the presentation of the "Emperor Jones" be discredited as an outstanding dramatic production.
New York City's four municipal colleges enroll more than 52,000 students yearly.
National Treasurer Of Mortar Board Ends Visits Here
Mortar Board, senior women's bon-
society, left yesterday for St. Louis
after making a two-day inspection
The Lawrence Alumnae Club of the society entertained Mrs. Stevens and the members of the active chapter at a dinner Monday in the Old English room of the Memorial Union building.
Mrs. Hamilton J. Stevens, of Pasadena, Calif., national treasurer of Mortar Board, senior women's hon-
Mrs. Stevens, a graduate of Pamona College, will inspect six of the 70 chapters of Mortar Board during her trip through the Middle West University and University at St. Louis, University of Missouri, University of Nebraska,
Seewhy
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At a dessert meeting Sunday evening at ceremion hall, Mrs. Stevens met the advisors of the local chapter. They are: Miss Elizabeth Megurian, advisor of women; Miss Beulah Morrison, professor of psycholinguistics; Miss Ulfinger, professor of romance languages; Mrs. J. J. K里斯; Mrs Milner, assistant advisor of women; Miss Either Twente, professor of sociology; E. L. TREEce, assistant to the dean of the College; D. M. Swarthout, dean of the School of Fine Arts; G. M. SCHNEIDER, professor of mathematics; and C. B. REALy, professor of history.
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Hartman, who was injured in scrimmage last week, suffered a fractured knee cap, it was said to at Watkins Memorial hospital yesterday. An x-ray was taken to determine the extent of the injury. He then had to be placed on the injured knee today, physicians at the hospital said.
'Number Gets into Society'
At Math Club Tomorrow
Merle DeMoss, gr. will talk on "Statistics: Number gets into Society" at the bi-weekly meeting of the Mathematics Club tomorrow. At 4:15 p.m. the members will meet in the ball for refreshments, and will adjourn to room 203 at 4:45 p.m. for the talk.
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THURSDAY — "HURRICANE"
A
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1939
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THEEL
Here on the Hill.
A FRIENDSHIP GAME
an account of Mt. Oread Society
Betty Coulson, Society Editor
Before 5 p.m. call KU-25;
after 5, 2702-K3
Social traffic has reached a three-lane highway to indicate middle-of-the-week trends. The majority of men and women, for nightly diversion, chose among attending the twin play productions in Fraser hall, forming into social or scholastic groups in the Watkins library, or in coking at campus cafes.
Dressy sports attires were most in evidence among firstnighters in Fraser hall Monday night. Tweed reefers were in abundance, balanced by a sprinkling of fur "chubbies." Feminine theater-goers carried the trend for simplicity to include plain sports hats.
Men and women library-attenders find the only fashion requirement to be squeaky rubber-soled shoes for composition floors.
Evening caking at the Hill women a chance to display varieties of the many forms of late costume jewelry over school sweaters.
Members of K. U. Dames, organization for married women students will meet in the women's lounge of Frank Strong hall at 8 o'clock tonight, Mrs. J. H. Day, president of the club said yesterday.
K.U. Dames Talk Business
Gamma Phi Entertains Director
The organization has a business meeting approximately once each month.
Mrs. Sue Linscoe, fs. director of province three of Gamma Pitch Betta will be a guest until Friday at the Gamma Pitch chapter house.
She will be honored with an informal dinner at the house tomorrow night.
---
Pledge Dancing Still Popular
The process of introducing sorority and fraternity plaques went on last night as five sororities entertained with hour dances.
Pi Beta Phi pledges were hostesses to the pledge class of Delta Up silon at 4:15 p.m.
Hour dances at 7 p.m. included:
Gamma Phi Beta - Sigma Alpha Epilson;
Kappa Alpha Theta - Beta-Beat;
Alpha Chi Omega - Pi-Sigma Nu;
Upsilon Alpha Deltata - Sigma Nu
Della Tau Della reversed the system by entertaining pledges of Ch Omega with an hour dance follower at the fraternity chapter house.
Mrs. Schwartz of Salina was a guest at the Kappa Alpha Theta house Monday.
Tuesday luncheon guests of Kappa Alpha Theta were: Mrs. Shepherd and Mrs. Osgood of Kansas City, Mo; Evie Nymkram Pratt, c'42 Marilyn Konanz, fa'41; and Anno Lewis, c'43.
Mrs. W. S. Whitford, Evanston,
III., was a Monday night dinner
guest at the Kappa Kappa Gamma
house.
Betty Munchic, c'42, and Katherine O'Sullivan, c'42, were lunchmen guests of Gamma Phi Beta yesterday.
Pi Beta Phi entertained four members of the University faculty with a faculty dinner last night. The names were not disclosed.
---
Ruth Olive Brown, c'40, was a guest for lunch at the Pi Beta Phi house yesterday.
The first of the gifts was a group of three prints, to be on permanent display, purchased from the Feininger collection now on exhibition in the loan gallery of the museum. These prints include "Stars and Ships," "Harbor" and "Bridge Oven the River."
Spooner-Thayer Museum Receives Two Gifts
Spooner-Thayer museum was the recipient of two gifts last week from friends of the museum.
The other gift is an elaborately engraved tankard, dated 1769.
A University of Illinois scientist has discovered a method of determining the taste of cheese by X-ray photos.
U. S. Air Base Nears Completion
Tacoma, Wash., (U.P.)—McChore field, the world's biggest military air base, is being rushed toward Hawaii by an encampment by the first of the year.
Col. Frank W. Wright, field commander, said the $18,000,000 project was the center of air defense plans in entire Pacific northwest and Alaska.
The field will mnhaint contact with the U.S. naval air station at Sand Point, a few miles away.
Military strategists looked upon the field as an important link in Pacific coast defenses. It is located between Tacoma and nearby Port
"The first detachment of men probably will be moved in here at the start of the year," Wright said. "Buildings now under construction will be completed by April. At that time an unannounced number of men and planes will be brought here."
About 700 planes eventually will be housed at the field, and barracks will take care of 1,285 men—not including officers and pilots.
It was believed the field would serve as a composite base for bombing, pursuit and observation plans. The team has been at work on the project.
Y.M.C.A. Launches Finance Drive
The annual Y.M.C.A. finance drive was launched last night as more than 50 "Y" members met in the Sunflower room of the Memorial Union building to receive final instruction for canvassing men students. The drive will end at 11 o'clock Thursday morning.
Of the $757 student allotment, $225 already has been obtained, including a $150 grant by the Men's Student Council. Faculty members will be asked to raise $775, with alumni and others contributing the remainder.
On the Campus:
John Moore, secretary of the Y.M.C.A., expressed the hope that the cava would exceed the $675 allotted for student contributions. The budget calls for a total of $3,500 in contributions.
What's Happening This Week:
Pittsburgh (UP)—Although Austria and Czechoslovakia have been rubbed off European maps, U.S. commercial map-makers are standing firm on the Polish invasion. The familiar pink area used to designate the former Republic of Poland will remain unchanged until the war in Europe is over, according to William Tauch, representative of a large map-making concern.
Students heading teams for the finance drive are Jack Wasson, b'40; Bill Miller, fa'42; Brent Campbell, c'41; Stuart Bunn, c'41; Charles Johnson, c'40; c'40; Jim Burdge, c'41; Zake Cole c'40; Charles Wright, f'42; Kermil Johns, Hormel Hospital, Richard Rupp, c'42; and John McCormack, c'42.
Poland Still on Map
Theodore Paullin, instructor in history and chairman of the Y.M.C.A advisory board, spoke to the group.
THURSDAY—Drama performance, Fraser theater, 8:15 p.m.; Kansas Teachers meet; WSGA freshman election, rotunds of Frank Strom teachers; Diana Wickman speaking on Women's pan Hellenic meeting, Pine room, 4 p.m.; YM-WW meeting, Men's club, 4:30 p.m.; Greenhouse meeting, Quail Room, 4:30 p.m.; Greenroom on fourth floor of Frasier hall.
TODAY: — Dramatic performance, Fraser theater, 8:15 p.m.; Varsity Debate Tryouts, Little theater, Green hall, 7:30 p.m.; W.S.G.A. Woman election tea, Women's lounge in Frank Strong hall, 3-5 p.m.; Jay Janes Pine Ridge Institute of Chemical Engineering, Pine Room, Jaywalker on sale.
FRIDAY—Cornhacking contact, holiday; KU-U—State football game
Dramatic performance, Fraser theater, 8:15 p.m.; Varsity dance, Memoria
SATURDAY--Theta Tau dance, Memorial Union ballroom, 9 p.m.
Employees, Faculty Elect Two to Board
The Teachers and Employees Association of the University of Kansas has just elected Prof. F. P. O'Brien of the School of Education and Miss Elda Tetter, Secretary of the Committee to成立 Committee on board members.
The board, composed of six members, directs the activities of its 225 members. Professor O'Brien is a member. Board, Miss Tetter was reected.
`An announcement was made at the meeting that 48.6 per cent dividend was declared on premiums paid by faculty members and employees who are members of the University's group insurance program. Of this amount 90 per cent was voted to be returned to the policy holders and 10 per cent to be placed in the reserve fund.
The insurance company will open its group membership to all members of the University staff under 65 years of age who do not have polio now without medical examination in effect from Nov. 1, to Nov. 15,
Commissions to Be Announced
Colonel Baldwin, professor of
history at Columbia will
will ensure permanent assignments
and commissions for the school
year, 1939-40, for the R.O.C.U.T.
come time before the Thanksgiving
Commissions to Be Announced
Y.W. To Sponsor Annual Bazaar
Alice Ann Jones, c'41, has been chosen general chairman of the W.Y.C.W. Christmas boazar, which will be held this year during the second week of December in the stage of the Memorial Union building.
This bazaar, on annual Y.W.C.A. event at which students and faculty members may purchase Christmas gifts, is sponsored for the purpose of raising money for the yearly budget.
The work of the buzzar is divided into five committees, which will be appointed soon by the general chairman. The committees to be organized are: ordering, invoicing, selling, inventory, and publicity.
Among the articles to be on sale at the bazaar are: Russian art objects, Mexican wares, silver work, copper work, glassware, candy, Christmas cards, and many other holiday tables suitable for Christmas gifts.
Provincetown Collection On Display at Museum
The Spooner-Thayer museum has received a group of 30 oil paintings from the Provincetown painters in Cape Cod, Mass., which will be hung in the loan gallery of the museum during November.
The paintings have been on a display tour of the United States, and are now in Muluane museum, at Wassuhla before being sent to the University.
FOR SALE. 1925 Dodge Sedan.
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LOST: On Campus, Man's Hamilton wrist watch. Lost Friday evening.
Reward if returned to owner. Lacy Haynes. Phone 957. -35
WANT ADS
Human Eye Works Better in Darkness Than in Light
Southbridge, Mass. (UP)—The human eye functions far more efficiently in darkness than in light, according to studies revealing that the average normal eye is approximately 100,000 times more sensitive to light after an hour's exposure to darkness. The American Optical Company's bureau of visual science made the studies.
He said that an hour is required (for the eye in darkness to attain its maximum sensitivity to light. Thereafter sensitivity generally remains constant.
After the eyes become adapted to a dark room, the scientists state, a small beam of light resembles the piercing beam of a giant search-light. A simple test proves this, he said. Closet yourself in a dark room, and in 15 minutes they beams of light straying in from cracks in doors or windows may seem like auto headlights.
Noutuate Phi Beta Kappa Senator
Prof. U. G. Mitchell of the University has been nominated as one of two candidates for position of senator for the united chapters of Phi Eta Kappa for the north-central region, and recently. The election will be held at the triennial meeting of the association this summer. The board of guitors govern the society.
Graduate Appointed Director
William A. Murphy, 79, has been made regional director for the United States Railroad Retirement Board with headquarters in New York City. Murphy resigned a similar position in Kansas City, Mo., to accept the new position as director of one of the two largest regional offices of the Retirement Board. While in Kansas City Murphy was director for an area covering four states.
Twelve special students have been selected to take every course offered at Oglethorpe University. Fill take each one six years to complete the task.
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Bacteriology Club
Election of officers was held at the regular meeting of the Bacteriology Club recently. The following were elected: Harold J. Snoinel, president; Margaret Brown, c'40; e'1- president; Virginia Christie, c'30; secretary; Pertha Mendonhall, c'30; treasurer.
The club will hold a picnic today at 5:30 p.m.
Y.W.-Y.M. Commissions To Hold Joint Meeting
Two Y.M.C.A. and Y.W.C.A. commissions will hold joint meetings at 4:30 this afternoon.
The personal relations commission will meet at Henley house with Marjorie Wiley, c'41, and Charles Yeomans, b'40, in charge of the discussion on faculty-student relations. The social actions commission will hold a picnic under the direction of Zeke Cole, c'40.
Phi Delta Kappa Considers Candidates for Membership
C. H. Brown, gr, discussed "The Growth of Mathematics through the Ages."
Fhi Delta Kappa, honorary education fraternity, met in special session Monday night to consider the report of the membership committee. New members will be elected at the regular meeting next Wednesday.
That VARSITY LOOK!
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1939
Big Six To Stage Three Ring Performance in Their Own Tent
By Harry Hill. e'40
It may be proverbially true that a "house divided against itself cannot stand," but Big Six teams, facing the necessity of settling second, third, fourth and fifth positions in the conference standings sometime political. Thanksgivings, are ignoring the ages of the this week-end.
For the first time this season, the conference is forsaking foreign
football theaters entirely to stage a three ring circus in its own tent. The program puts Oklahoma against Iowa State; Kansas against Kansas State; and Missouri against Nebraska.
Iowa State's journey to Norman will be like walking 10 miles to get your pocket picked. Headed towards their second consecutive league title with increasing certainty, Tom Stidham's powerful
Sooners could reduce the Cyclone to a mere rustle in the tree tops. But the full fury of the Oklahoma strength probably will be reserved for a future date when Nebraska is to be manhandled in Lincoln.
eleven that seems to swell with added power from one game to another. Both teams are undefeated in conference play, each has scored victories over the same two Big Six opponents.
With the verdict against Iowa State whatbury but a moot question, principal interest centers around the four-way battle for second place. Paul Christian and Missouri will be entertaining a Nebraska
The winner will emerge with two second place virtually clinched and with the controversial distinction of being Oklahoma's "challenger" for the Big Six crown. There is strong doubt that all-star eleven from
both squads would seriously challenge the steam-rolling Sooners.
lunge the steam-rolling Sooners. The remaining conference game has a distinct rural flavor. Less than two hours after 22 aspirants to the national husking honors put the finishing touches on a Douglas county cornfield Friday amid an expected throng of 100,000, 22 other athletes will answer the starting line in Memorial Stadium. Fiddler Ezekiel Kearns
State battle as a climax to agriculture's Olympic games. In the minds of a divided sports citizenry over the state, the annual tussle between the state and its allies with its result a significance equal to the age-old good nurtured bickering between the lad from the farm and his city cousin.
Fitting indeed is a Kansas-Kansas
More than the always hard fought football game and a National Cornhusking contest is a prospect on the
gala program Friday. Boosted by the thousands who swarm in for the agricultural event, a crowd large enough to fill Kanau's great cement elephant is possible. Because Memorial Stadium has been notoriously like an 8:30 class the day after last spring's Senior Cakewalk, there should be more present than a handful of people who attend only to see the monstrous horseshoe brim full.
HOLDEN LINES
By CLAVELLE HOLDEN, Kansan Sports Editor
By Jay Simon, c'40 Pinch hitting for Clavelle Holden
Cross your fingers and hope to die and I'll let you in on a bi
of sports gossip from here, there, and everywhere.
LOCAL . . . Friday afternoon's "civil war" has been billed as the battle of the invalids, with Ralph Miller of the Jayhawks and Elmer Hackney of the Wildcats slated to open their personal Big Six competition with this embroglio. . . However, my 529 at Manhattan tells me that Hackney is going to be of little use to his mates as he right knee is still very weak. . . This will be Miller's first grid test since the homecoming game with Nebraska here last autumn. . . Points after touchdowns might just as well be conceded. Jim Brock, the K-State boy with the Ph.D. toe, has missed only one placement during his three years with the Cats and Little Chet Gibbens has missed no more in his two campaigns with the Jayhawks. . . In eight stabs at the Wildcats while at Mizzou, Coach Henry won five and lost three.
STATE. . . Emporia State and College of Emporia tangle this week-end to renew one of the most bitter grid feuds in these parts . . . Until four years ago this was the annual Turkey Day battle for both teams, but the Hornets broke off relations so they could play Pitt Teachers, C.I.C. rivals, on the last Thursday of November . . . Each of these schools has a former coach now on the athletic faculty here . . . Gwinn Henry used to tutor gridology at C. of E. and Bill Hargiss at the Normal . . . Note to Messers, Kemper and Reed of the Topeka Capital and Kenny Simons of the Pittsburg Sun: The Pittsburgh Gerillas did not wear the special muzzles against the Wichita Shockers last Saturday as your respective sheets stated . . . The Central conference really looks like a dog fight this year, with Wichita, St. Benedicts, Emporia State, and Pittsburgh all in the thick of the fight.
NATIONAL . . . Author Francis Wallace, who has become famous by sticking his neck out with pre-season football predictions in the Satevepost, has retaliated by sticking Pittsburgh university's neck out with his exposes last week and this in the same mag. . . . Wallace pulled no punches in revealing "all" about the now de-emphasized Panther . . . . Only 10 teams of major import remain unbeaten, untied after last Saturday's bombings. . . . In the East Cornell, Dartmouth, and Duquesne are free from blots. In the Middlewest Michigan and Notre Dame are the only two to escape blemishes, Tennessee, Kentucky, and Tulane are rolling along in the South san tie and defeats, while the Coast and the Southwest can each boast on one perfect-record team—Texas A. & M. and Oregon State. . . . From here it looks like Tennessee has the inside track for mythical national honors, with Notre Dame, Michigan, Texas Aggies, and Cornell only a jump behind. . . . Oklahoma and Nebraska of the Big Six must be considered in the first 10, although each has a tie on its record.
The two-mile race between Kansas and Kansas State will be run at 11 o'clock Friday morning instead of between halves of the football game, Coach Bill Hargiss announced last night.
Kansas Two-Mile Team To Compete Friday Morning
Hargis believes these teams are probably the strongest in the Big Six this year, despite the fact that they have played to OKahona two weeks ago.
Kansas State, last year's conference champ, has won over Missouri and Drake. When Kansas lost to the Sooner runners, three members of the team were ill from intense heat.
Members of the Jayhawk squad are Ray Harris, Big Six two mile champion last year; Don Thompson, Joe Ryan, and Charles Toleren.
The team will go to Columbia, Mo., Nov. 18 for the conference meet.
WOMEN'S INTRAMURALS
Quack Club will meet tonight at 8:15. All members and pledges are asked to come prepared to dress. Horsehoe games last night. Chi
In handboll, Grizzell and Ulm are
Quarter-finals are now being played in tennis singles and handball. In tennis, Mary Dodge defeated Jean Hishaw. Betsy Dodge, Jane Irwin, Lois Wisler, Placida Koelzer, Virginia Anderson, and Betty Van Arnalde have yet to play their matches.
Horseshoe games 3.
Omega deflected Alpha Chi 3-0.
to play sometime this week. The winners of these sets will be in the quarter-finals Ellen Irwin vs. Viara Bertolini Lois Wister vs. Mary Alice Mary.
Mary M. Brower, c'43, and Lillian Lewis, c'41, are matched for the championship flight in golf. In the first flight, Anna Hoffman, c'43, and Martha Briggs, fa'41, will play each other for the championship in their division.
A Superior Line Rates the Edge In Friday's Game
Wildcats Favored Over Kansas
- But Underdope Has Often Upset Dope in Long Intro-Upset Feud; Miller and Hackney Are Questions
Volleyball: Wed. Nov. 1, 8:15 Watkins vs. Corbin.
Two old rivals were making final preparations today for their annual gridiron battle. Kansas and Kansas State meet in the "annual Kansas classic" here, Friday afternoon.
In 1907, 338,452 inhabitants of Austria-Hungary emigrated to the United States. This was the largest number of people to move from one country to another in a single year.
Few rivalries are more hard fought, for the outcome means everything to the players. Winning this game makes the season a success for the victorious team.
Here's A Remedy That's Sure to Work
As a result upsets have been frequent in the series. In the past four years, Kansas has upset the dope twice and Kansas State once. Only in 1936 did the favorite recently win.
Kansas State ranks as the favorite this year, by virtue of a hard charging line, which is considered the superior of the Jayhawk forward wall. The Jayhawks, despite a five pound to the man weight advantage in the line, have not been as impressive as the Wildest linemen this fall.
Let Doc. Covey Fix
You Up at
In the backfield, honors are fairly even with Kansas probably having the edge. Although they will conceive the Kansas State back ten pounds to the man, the Jayhawk is not even close in strength backs. Sullivant, America, Bubaty and Hall comprise a backfield which has speed, power and deception.
Cold in your head?
Don't go to bed---
Take a long hike
On a bike instead!
COVEY'S
RENT-A-BIKE 14th & Mass.
K-State's Hot Dog--
55
BERNARD WEINER
This 200-pound chunk of fighting humanity holds down a tackle berth for the Wildcats. He is a likely choice for all-conference.
Holding the center of the stage are two injured stars, Ralph Miller of Kansas and Emince Hackney of Kansas State. Both have been out of action with bad knees and just how much they can be able to play Friday no one knows.
Miller's sensational passing made him the outstanding man in the Kansas offense and Hackney occupied it with a shot. He kicked back with his terrific line alignment.
Gwinn Henry, in his first year as Kansas coach, has been pleased with the manner in which the Jayhawk team has come along this fall. Kunzman's passing leaves some issues and Henry hopes that this improvement will continue Friday.
Phi Delt's and Phi Psi's Win Close Battles
- Sig Nu's and Sig Chi's Each Nosed Out by Touchdown In Intremural Grid Race Yesterday
By Clint Kanoga c'42
Spectators at the intramural fields yesterday were witnesses of two of the most exciting games played this season. Phi Delta Theta scored an upset victory over the heretofore undefended Sigma Na eleven, 6 to 0, while the Phi Kappa Pi team run up against unexpected opponents, 7-0. Both contests were tight defensive battles from start to finish. The Phi Gamma Delma-Delta Upsilon game was postponed.
Taking advantage of a pass interference "breathe" the Phi Delt's ring up a touchdown in the last quarter which proved to be the margin of victory. Jack O'Hara, Phi Delt back, in attempting to receive a long forward pass from Warren Newcomer, was showed accidentally from the oncoming loss by a Sigma Nu back. As a result of the interference ruled made on this play, the Phi Delt's received the piskin on the 2-ward line.
4
HOME-COOKED
MEALS
25c and Up
THE FERRY
1031 Mass.
H'ira picked up a yard on a line plunge and then a shovel pass from Newcomer to Bill McKinley scored the touchdown, Stephenson, Stone.
and Wise were outstanding performers for the Sigma Nu team. The Phi Pal's moved a step closer to winning their second straight intramural title by downing the Sigma Chi's. The Sigma Chi team which met the Phi Pal's was a different team than the Sigma Chi eleven which was humiliated by Betta Tha Pi list week. Not different in line-up and equipment in spirit and fight. The Phi Pal's scored their lone tally of the game on a 21 yard bullet pass from "Pots" Powell to Franny Franklin, Gilland converted the extra point from placement.
8
Get Set for the Game
—With clothes that will "mark you" on the Campus or in the Stadium as rightly dressed for the occasion.
Rough Tweed Suits $25.00
Rough Tweed Sport Coat and Slacks
$21.50
Rough Tweed Slacks $6.00
Rough Tweed Topcaps $22.50
Stetson Rough Hats $5.00
Society Club Hats $3.85
Silk Knot Neckles $1.50
Rough Slip Sweaters $3.00
Raglan Cloth Jacket $4.80
Cori's French Coats $4.85
Finger Tip Coats $10.00
—It's good style to "go rough" this season. Clothes that will give you long service---
Rough Wool Sucks ...50c
Rough Wool Neckties ..$1.00
Arrow Rough Shirts ..$2.00
Rough Slip Sweaters ..$2.00
Rough Wool Jackets ..$3.50
Rough Wool Jackets ..$3.50
Corduroy Coats ..$7.50
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
ol
Pick Em Contest Closes Saturday 1 o'Clock
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A
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V
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
OFFICIAL STUDENT PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
19
VOLUME XXXVII
NUMBER 35
Z-229
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1939
Dupre Will Open Concert Course Monday Night
By Shirley Johnson, c'41
Marcel Dupe, French concert organist, will open the University Concert Course at 8:20 p.m. Monday in Hoch auditorium. Dupe is the organist of the well-known Church of St. Sulphure where Widor, the great organist and composer, played for years.
The exchange occurred on April 16, two days after Mr. Roosevelt's historic appeal to Hitler to guarantee at least 10 years of peace in Europe. A similar appeal was dispatched to Premier Bentio Mussolini of Italy by Secretary of State John F. Kennedy neither was ever answered directly.
Release of the messages followed a tense day in which White House Secretary Stephen T. Early bluntly charged Molovet with meddling in American affairs and Representative John W. McCormack, of Massachusetts, demanded from the house floor that Laurence Steinhardt, American ambassador to Moscow, be recalled.
Washington, Nov. 1—(U)—Press DirecTor Roosevelt tonight slapped base at Russian Premier and Foreign Commissar Vliachelas Molotov's criticism of United States foreign policy by making public an exchange of messages disclosing that last April the United States had been pathized with his appeal to Channel Adolph Hitler for preservation of world peace.
In his American debut, Dupre improvised a complete syn- phony in four movements upon themes presented him but a few minutes before. Dupre will demonstrate this ability in the last
President Raps Soviet Criticism Of U.S. Policy
- In Defense of Foreign
Actions Rosevelt Shows
Molotov Has Changed
Viewpoint Recently
"Mr. President:
Kalinin's telegram said "Mr. President:
Kalinin's telegram said
"I consider it my pleasant duty to convey to you my cordial congratulations and an expression of profound sympathy with the noble appeal which you have addressed to the governments of Germany and Italy. You may rest assured that your initiative finds most ardent response in the hearts of the peoples of the Soviet Socialist Union.
"Kalinin."
"Sincerely desirous of preservation of universal peace.
To this cablegram, Mr. Roosevelt responded as follows:
"I have received your message and am glad to learn that your views with regard to my efforts on behalf of world peace are similar to those expressed to me by the heads of numerous other states.
"Franklin D. Roosevelt."
With the National Cornhuskins
Contest and Kansas State football
game in progress the R.O.T.C. will be
kept busy. Many men are engaged
as honor guard for the huskins contest
tomorrow morning and others
will be ushers and sitlem at the
game in the afternoon.
R.O.T.C. Men To Serve As Guard of Honor Tomorrov
Signed. Velma Wilson
Closing hours for all sorority and women's rooming houses will be 12:30 a.m. on Thursday, Friday, and Saturday.
NOTICE
SHIN By Reginald Buxton
There'll be no bacon for the K-Staters Friday so they'll probably take a crack at the goal post. The freshman squad is a bit light vs varsity squadmen are urging all loyal Jayhawks to rally 'round the standards after the game to aid in protecting them. To arms, men!
Our country cousins' house orga (Continued on page two)
On The
number of his recital.
The console of the large four-manual organ in the auditorium will be elevated to the stage so that the technical dexterity of Dupeu's hands and feet may be observed by the audience.
Dupre holds the highest organ posts in France. He is head of the organ department at the Paris Conservatoire, the Ecole Norman de Musique, the American Fountainhouse, and at the Church of St. Sulpice.
Dupre gained world-wide recognition when he played the music for the wedding of hte Duke and Duchess of Windsor.
The program will include:
"Toccata and Fugue in D minor"
(J. S. Bach) "Gavotte from 3rd Concerto"
(Handel) "The Cuckoo"
(Dquin) "Canon in B minor"
(Schumann) "Prelude in B flat"
(Meldosenhall) "Pastorela" (Cesar Franck) "Allegro to 6th Symphony" (Widor) "Berceuse" (Dupre) "Flieeure" (Dupre) "Toccata"
(Lynwood Farmarn) "Variations on an old Noel" (Dupre) Improvisation on a submitted theme.
Six members of the University faculty will speak at the seventy-sixth annual meeting of the Kansas State University at Topeka Friday and Saturday.
Activity books will admit student to the recital.
Faculty Members To Address Annual Teachers' Meeting
Prof. H. E. Chandler, associate professor of education, will be the chairman of the college department meeting. Dr. F. O. Russell, associate professor of education, will discuss "What is the Responsibility of Adult Education for the Solution of Social Problems" at the adult education round-table. Gilbert Ulmer, associate professor of mathematics, and Marlow Sklouander, instructor will speak at the mathematics round-table. Maurice Hatch, English instructor, will address the Latin round-table on "An English Teacher Looks at the Classes."
Dostor Chapman was dean of the Graduate School of Tropical Agriculture in Hawaii from 1930 until last year, when he was called to his present position. While in Hawaii, he was associated with Chancellor Deane W. Malott in the pineapple industry.
Before going to Hawaii, he was chief of the division of entomology and economic zoology at the University of Minnesota.
Dr. Chapman's address is spon-
sored by Phi Sigma, national biolo-
gical science society. The public is
invited to attend.
University alumni will hold meetings in connections with the KSTA meetings in Wichita, Dodge City, Torpita, Pittsburgh, Salina, and Hays, Chancellor Deane W. Malott will speak at the Topeka meeting; Dean R. A. Schweiger of the School of Engineering, University of Iowa, in Dodge City, and Dr. J. W Twente, professor of education, will address the alumni at Wichita.
Dr. Royal N. Chappan, dean of the graduate school of the University of Minnesota, will speak at 6 o'clock this evening in Franklin St autoritium. His subject will be science and the Pineapple Industry.
Pi Liamba Theta, honorary education sorority, will hold reunions t Dodge City, Pittsburgh, and Toeka during the meeting.
Heads Meeting--planned the meeting.
Minnesota Dean Speaks Tonight
PETER H. SMITH
PROF. H.E. CHANDLER
Prof El E. Chandler, of the department of education, who is chairman of the college department session of the Kansas State Teachers' Association in Topeka tomorrow and Saturday. Six members of the University faculty will speak at the association meetings.
- Aigles Must Win or Fall
To Collar; Jayhawks Drill
Hard Behind Secret Practice Curtain
Wildcats Primed For Fierce Battle Tomorrow
The victory starved Wildcats of Kansas State college, smarting under two conference defeats in as many starts, will roar into Memorial stadium Friday afternoon cooked and primed to the limit of average attendance, standing upset at the hands of the Kansas Jayhawks in Manhattan.
Reports from the Aggie camp leave no doubt that the Wildcats will enter the fray with blood in their eye plus a rock ribbing line and burly barks. Last year's 27-7 defeat still stands, and drills have been both long and hard this week in preparation for the Jayhawk tilt.
It is rumored that several dependable men may be missing from service in Friday's battle. The biggest and most important question mark is Elmer Hackney, the famed "One Man Gang" who has been nursing a badly wrenched knee since the Colorado game, three weeks ago. Whether he will see service or not will be answered Friday. Others reported to be on the ailing list are: Don Crumbaker, veteran end who is still bothered by an ankle injury early in the season; Evin McCarran, veteran end; John Baily, 205 pound guard; and Jim Brook, five blocking back who received a knee injury in last week's Nebraska game. The chances are that all but Hackney will play.
**Two Casualties**
Only two had casualties are noted in the Kansas camp. Herb Hartinson, 200 pound reserve guard who has been performing well all year, is
(Continued on page three)
Women Choose Freshman Class Officers Today
- To Elect Vice-President,
Secretary from Slate of
Six Candidates; Open
Polls at 9 O'clock
Today freshman women will cast their ballots from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. in the center of Frank Strong hall, to elect the vice-president and secretary of the class of '43.
By Jean Hinshaw, c'41
This is the first student election of the year. The freshman men will elect the president and treasurer of the class on Nov. 9. The winning candidates hold office until the regular election next spring.
The six nominees running for office and /a' seat on the WSGA council were introduced yesterday in the House. The men's lounge of Frank Strong hall.
Approximately 125 women attended the tea, which was held from 3 to 5 p.m. In the receiving line were the election candidates. Members of the W.S.G.A. also attend the tea.
The elected officers automatically become members of the W.S.G.A. council. They will make their entrance into student government Nov 8, at the first W.S.G.A. meeting following election.
The votes will be counted tomorrow immediately following the closing of the polls by Velma Wilson; Ruth Olive Brown, c'40; Mary Garrary, c'40 secretary in the office of Megalius Magdalena, adviser of women.
"We hope," said Velma Wilson, c-40, president of W.S.G.A. "that each freshman woman will take an active role in getting by day by coming to cast her ballot."
Two hundred and fifty ballots have been printed for the election.
Candidates for vice-president are Jean Brock, 'a'4; Anne Lewis, 'c'43; Martha Ann Hall, 'c'43; and Betty Jeass Hass. Ruth Mortz, 'c'43; and Anna Jane Hoffman, 'c'43, are running for secretary.
Ruth Olive Brown, c'41; Nancy Kerber, fa 42; and Johnston, c'42, members of W.S.G.A. council, are assisting at the polls.
Pranksters Bomb Beta House With Rotten Eggs
Dean Lawson To Address Joint Y.M.-Y.W. Meeting
Paul B. Lawson, dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will address a joint discussion meeting of the Y.W.C.A. and Y.M.C.A freshman commissions, this afternoon at 4:30 in the Men's Lounge of the Museum of Art. His subject will be "Breshman and Their Problems."
College students reverted to youthful pastimes Tuesday night when they celebrated Halloween by bombing Hill houses with a salvo of rotten eggs
The group will also decide how many joint meetings to hold each month. Today's meeting opens with 15 minutes of a group singing to be followed by devotions to be led by Joan Bradley, c43. Colleen Poorman c43 and Bernard Lambert, phi-
By Mary Robelene Scott, c'41
The Beta Theta Pi house took the worst beating when nearly 30 raiders dropped in on the "Silent Men" with rotten eggs. Beta acts worked pledges far into the night washing and scraping the ripe hen fruit from the walls and windows of the chapter house. The Beta's, a bit netted, cursed themselves for not having posted a freshman guard and promised retaliation when and if they discovered the identity of the maudraurs.
Soap was scribbled on windows at the Alpha Omicron Pi house. Garbage was scattered on the front stairs of the Chi Omega house, and gas flares taken from the highway illuminated the front lawn.
hacked the WAT at the Kappa Kapp Gamma house was barricaded with a tree, and when the girls stopped their cars in the drive, water was thrown on the engines.
Pi Beta Phi lost two porch swings was the theme song of scams who hailed the "Arrow Girls" all night.
Pj Beta Phi lost two porch swings in the tussle. "Roll Out the Barrel"
When asked how much damage had been done, C. G. Bayles, superintendent of buildings and grounds, said to students, "Ak the students--they did it."
Finland Refuses To Bow Before Russian Penetration
Jayhawker Makes Initial Appearance
Rally To Begin Gala Weekend
Helsingios, Nov. 1.—(UP)—Foreign Minister Elias Jerkas announced tonight that Finland will "firmly resis" any attempt by Russia to penetrate Finnish territory and obtain the demands set forth by Soviet premier and foreign commissioner Viachelsia Molotov in his speech before the Supreme Soviet.
The first issue of this year's Jayhawk made its appearance on the Campus yesterday.
Cartoons by Andy Darling, c'42, are illustration specialties.
Outstanding features are an article on the life of Chancellor Deane W. Mallet, and a letter to the University freshmen from William Allen White, along with the usual fraternity-sorority pledge pictures and gossip columns.
Erkko asserted Finland's determination to fight, if necessary, in a speech before a National Defense
Ex-Chancellor Speaks in Tokyo
Dick McCann, c'40, is editor of the annual.
The book records her experiences and impressions of a year's study abroad while a student at the University of London on an Alpha Kappa sorority foreign fellowship. The book is written with an explicitness and clearness to make good reading for anyone.
Miss Turner is a graduate of the University where she received her A.B. and A.M. degrees as well as the Phi Beta Kappa key. At present she is chairman of the department of English, Houston College. At the University of London she specialized in Shakespearean drama. Upon her return to the college she has given two series of public lectures on Shakespeare and Negro literature.
Former Negro Graduate's Book To Be Published
Zatella R. TURN, negro author and graduate of the University, has just completed his book, "My Wonderful Year."
According to a statement made by the society, a very noticeable increase in good feelings between the two countries was stressed.
Attend the rally tonight
Dr. and Mrs. Lindley are spending this year in travel abroad. Their itinerary included Europe until the present war developed; it was then necessary for them to rearrange their hotel accommodations in present they are touring the Orient.
Dr. E. H. Landley, former chancellor of the University, addressed a meeting of the American-Japan Society Sept. 29. at the Imperial hotel in Tokyo, complimenting the Japanese on their hospitality.
Speaking briefly, Doctor Lindley said, "I have been able to enjoy the kindness and courtesy of all of the Japanese people. I recall the words of Ralph Waldo Emerson who said, 'After all you can go into foreign countries, but you will find that they all scald the milk bottles and spank the bacias just as we do.' As far as the attacking forces of the children here, I don't know if they are spanked, but they all seem so much alike that it is a crime to think of any difference between us."
Upon returning to the University, Doctor Lindley will join the faculty and teach in the department of philosophy.
fund meeting while a Finnish mission neared Moscow for a showdown in the Russian demands.
The demands, involving military and territorial concessions, were described as "completely unacceptable."
Erkko accused, in effect, Joseph V. Stalin and Molovot of repudiating their own pledge to respect Finnish neutrality by pressing demands so severe that Finland cannot how to them.
By Huck Wright, c'40
At 8:45 tonight, students will take off on a bedlam of weekend activities as they meet on the south side of the Memorial Union building to participate in a gigantic pep rally on the eve of the University-Kansas State football game.
Time for the ralley has been changed from 8:30 p.m. to 8:45 p.m.
The program includes talks by members of the athletic department, an electric baton twirling number, and specialties by the University band. The Lawrence Chamber of Commerce has donated severalerial bombs to be
used in the general noise making.
But Waugh, b'40, head cheerleader, says, "It will be one of the best rallies of all times and it is a swell opportunity to show outsiders the spirit of K.U. students."
Admission to the dance will be 50 cents per couple. Dale Brodie end his band will play. Closing hours will be set at 12.30 am.
A popular entertainer "Everlastingat Put" will be borrowed from the National Cornhusing jamboree long enough to appear on the platform at the rally.
As the rally is getting under way, a banquet held in the Memorial Union building for the Cornishkings content visitors, will be ending and by the time the rally breaks up, the ballroom will be cleared of fans, and the event will commence, sponsored by the Chamber of Commerce will begin.
With an all-day holiday declared for Friday, the student body will slide into its second chapter of gala events as the Jawahars meet the Kansas State eleven in a football clash in the afternoon.
The regular Saturday night vari- dance game is set for Friday night instead sounding the final note of the scholastic week-end celebrations.
Kansas Editors To Hold Sessions Here Tomorrow
One hundred and twenty-five editors of Kansas newspapers have accepted invitations of the department of journalism to attend the annual editors' roundtable sessions here Friday, Prof. L. N. Flint, chairman of the department of journalism, said yesterday.
Editors have been asked to suggest topics for the roundtable groups, and these will be made into "wrangle lists" for discussion. The sessions probably will be shortened to permit the editor's initiatives to attend the finals of the National Cornhushing contest.
The editors and their wives will be guests of the athletic department at the Kansas-Kansas State football game Friday afternoon.
Speakers usually are not scheduled for the sessions, since it has been found that the editors prefer to attend at round-table groups, it was said.
Only 100 Tickets Left as Double Bill Attracts Crowds
"Only 100 more tickets are available for the dramatic performance to be given Friday night," according to Tom, gr. ticket sales manager.
Tonight Frazer theater will be filled to the top row of the balcony. Last night, too, there was a full house.
The entertainment consists of two one-act plays, "Emperor Jones," the first of these, shows the actions of an American negro convict who fled to the West Indies where he set himself up as emperor over the islands, and then worked on production "My Heart in the Highlands" deals with the attempts of a poet and his son to live beyond reality. They are unusually successful in their hopes, but at times are faced with the problem of buying groceries without money.
Tickets for tomorrow's performance may be obtained in the basement of Green hall from 9 to 12
j. am. or 1 to 4 p.m.
Four Thousand Attend First Day of Contest
- Almost 500 Visitors on Hour Enter Tent Housing Exhibits; University Booth Attracts Many
By Kay Bozarth, c'42
Cornville's population soared to 4,000 yesterday for the opening day of the National Cornhusking Contest.
The big blue and white tent housing the 156 exhibits of Kansas products, commercial enterprises, and state institutions had visitors at the rate of 250 persons an hour during the morning and increasing to almost 500 visitors per hour during the afternoon.
The University booth attracted many Cornville-visitors with the scenes of Campus life and student activity shown on the automatic balconic. Students working at the booth yesterday were: Jack Heiser, c'43; Margaret Learned, c'42; George Bonebrake, c'42; Betty Kimble, c'41; and Jean Robertson, c'41. students Take Part
Thirteen University students took part in the program yesterday afternoon. Spectators saw the national baton twirling champion, Saralene Sherman, c'43; Frank Ankerman, gr, the "up-side down man"; and George Lupper, c'41, "juggle extraordinary." The cornet trio composed of Eugene Crabb, fa'41, Lore Hoeke, fa'41, and Wallace Kunstle, c'43, led the musical side of the program. Robert Jenkins, a'43, played a marimba solo, and the Barber Shop Seven sang.
The Cornhuskening banquet and lance in the Memorial Union building tonight will climax a day of $40. The open at $\theta$ $25'$-lock this morning.
The day's climax will come at 8:30 when the elevens of Kansas State and the University meet in Memorial stadium.
A mile-long parade led by the University Band will open tomorrow's activities at 10:30 a.m. The band will be followed by the mayor, he contestants, and other dignitaries of the contest. Once the sride is underway there will be to let-up. The starting gun will put cornhuskers to work immediately after the parade.
Twenty-nine University men, members of the K-Club, Ku-Ku Club, and the Owl Society, who will show the University to Cornville visitors today and tomorrow met yesterday to plan the itinerary for the tours of the Campus. Inspection trips will start from the Memorial Union building at 10 and 11 a.m., and 2, 3, and 4 p.m. One of the guides will be available at all times at the information table in the lounge of the Memorial Union building.
Quill Club Meeting Is Postponed
As a result of cornhusking activities today, there will be no Quill Club meeting. The date has been changed to Thursday, Nov. 9, when the club will meet in the Green room in Fraser hall. All members are required to attend.
Attend the rally tonight.
PAGE TWO
-
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2. 1939
Kansan Comment
The Whirligig Of War
The United States has among its population many calmity howling Cassandra's who predict terrible things in the if-sprinkled future. Such fears are not unfounded in the present flux of international tides, but the national perspective on the current conflict can be maintained only if the citizens consider our experience in the past war and profit by past blunders. Common Yankee sense should prevent a repetition of the colossal mistakes of World War I.
In a recent press conference, Secretary of the Interior Harold Ickes warned: "Unless we take the proper precautions, devastation of our natural resources as a result of the war now raging in Europe, will be almost as bad as if we invaded. Let us keep our natural resources for ourselves." Such a remark is not a mere howling in the wilderness; the facts speak a fog-horn warning to speculators and war profiteers.
The formerly glamorous head of war-profit is peeking coily around the corner, but her false curls are not fooling the wary economists who shudder to think of a system of speculation and credit which might carry us through to the end of the war but not beyond.
During 1914, U.S. exports amounted to $4,258,504,805. By 1917 the amount had more than doubled, and the purchases were of food, metals, coal and lumber—all natural resources. Although the value of these exports is staggering, such figures are dwarfed by today's peacetime output and the predicted boom of wartime exports.
Our own canelessness with natural resources should be a warning in itself to limit exportation. In the last World War United States land was over-cultivated and forests were cut unmercifully. Today, the department of agriculture attribute the floods and dust storms to these greedy methods. The crash of '29 was hastened by a surplus of agricultural products. In the face of such a record, the industrial leaders are preparing to supply Europe. The airplane industry, for example, is typical of this renewed search for dollars.
Despite the fact that the people have declared their unwillingness to fight, public sentiment was not strong enough to demand an isolation extreme enough to eliminate all trade. Because Americans are a nation of traders and shop-keepers, it was not the will of the nation to withdraw from the world commerce. The neutrality debate petered out because at the showdown the isolationists refused to take a stand against the cash-and-carry program; the isolations saw eye-to-eye with their opponents on everything but the arms embargo. The so-called isolationists helped formulate a law that would attempt to keep the channels of trade open without involving this country in the war.
Between the tragic Cassandra attitude and the inane Pollyanna wishfulness, there must lie a picture of the future course of the United States in these befuddled days. Why should we exchange our oil and steel for the remainder of the gold in the world? Why should our industries refuse to supply a potential customer? How can business meet the inevitable post-war sag with present methods? What part will government take in a busy nation of neutral industrialists? On and on the whirligig spins, and a dizzy world tries to be rational.
---
Human Nature And Education
The announcement that hereafter one unexcused absence from class may result in the expulsion of a student from St. John's College throws a new and rather disturbing light on the conception of academic discipline prevailing there. The only institution in the State that lays a heavier penalty on one absence is probably the Maryland Penitentiary; so it is not astonishing that student publications are protesting.
The matter is, of course, primarily one of internal management with which outsiders have nothing to do; but, it nevertheless, carries a certain public interest because St. John's is the scene of an experiment in education which outsiders are watching in the hope that from it may be derived information which may be applied in a field far wider than the campus of St. John's. Everyone hopes, therefore, that the experiment may be conducted under conditions which will not restrict its application to a too selective or too small group of students.
It is unfortunately, but incontestably, true that when men are engaged in the propagation of an idea in which they have great faith, they tend to become so absorbed by the idea as to forget, or ignore, those phases of human nature which are inconvenient in working out their program. It is certainly human for a college student to desire to cut a class at least once a year without any logical excuse for doing so. The trait may be a deplorable one, but it is so nearly universal that it may be said that a co-
lege student who doesn't cut a single class in four years differs in humanity from his fellows. If St. John's proceeds to expel every man who cuts even one class, it will presently have a group of students varying so widely from the prevalent college type that any experiments conducted with that material, no matter how successful, will be of small value to the educational world.
This would be regrettable, not from the standpoint of St. John's only but from the standpoint of everyone who wishes to know whether the St. John's idea has any real validity for the world, or is simply another device of extremists, which may work with freaks but not with normal students."—Baltimore Sun.
--subscription rates, in advance, $3.00 per year, $1.75 per semester. Published at Lawrence, Kansas, daily during the school week except Monday and Saturday. Entered as second class student. Designed office at Lawrence at Lawrence, Kansas, under the Act of March 3, 1879.
Campus Opinion
Emotion vs. Reason
The long letter in Tuccia's Campus Opinion column regarding the arms embark is illustrative of two very serious fallings of many people who may be considering important problems. One: these people substitute hot emotional feelings for cold intellectual reasoning. Two: these people substitute vituperative on the personalities of their opponents in place of logical arguments in retribution of their opponents claims
Regarding the first point, I believe that the letter is essentially of the following form: "War is hell" (this sentence was used to describe the aid of the use of considerable emotion). I assert that repeal of the embargo will lead us to war (this statement, which is the statement at issue, is supported by a factual evidence) should not repeal the embargo" (no reason given).
Let me suggest that the letter would have been of more value to us if the author had dwelt less long on questioning why she believes repeal of the embargo will lead to war. There are plenty of intellectually honest people who believe in oppression, namely, that we are more apt to be led to believe that we can bargain than by repeal. It is not my purpose to argue for or against the embargo (I have studied the question before and have answered it with questions be debated and settled not by appeal to emotion supported by assertion (as in the Tuesday letter). It seems logical to argument logical support by fact and reason.
--subscription rates, in advance, $3.00 per year, $1.75 per semester. Published at Lawrence, Kansas, daily during the school week except Monday and Saturday. Entered as second class student. Designed office at Lawrence at Lawrence, Kansas, under the Act of March 3, 1879.
To The Editor:
Critics Panned
And the obvious remains all that the shallow can see. That part of a sentence refers to a few pseudo-critics as well as the majority of spectators at a dramatic production.
The spectators may express their lack of insight into what makes a successful play a success and get by as intelligent onlookers; but not so the dramatic critic.
Not may a critic be a pretender to his title long when in addition to signing an ill analyzed review, he is obvious in his lack of objectivity which in a critic is tantamount to his loss of integrity.
Perhaps, he does seek an A grade from the one in whose flavor he is prejudiced; perhaps he does receive praise for his work; perhaps he receives items; perhaps, he does have a personal grudge against one of those in the play "Emperor Jones"—with until then, he has always been the victim of sweat and the strain that goes into bringing the best out of a few of the colored students; in proving that those students are not so bad, he knows too little and forgets too much to be trusted with opportunity to tell the public about the first dramatic performance.
Not only is Emperor Zion a successful play, but it is a successful experiment in sociology. The professor of history at the university it was the director, who he is, that colored and white can work together even under the tense and tedious working conditions of a postwar era.
LEO D. FREED
--subscription rates, in advance, $3.00 per year, $1.75 per semester. Published at Lawrence, Kansas, daily during the school week except Monday and Saturday. Entered as second class student. Designed office at Lawrence at Lawrence, Kansas, under the Act of March 3, 1879.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
Vol. 37 Thursday, Nov. 2, 1939 No.35
--subscription rates, in advance, $3.00 per year, $1.75 per semester. Published at Lawrence, Kansas, daily during the school week except Monday and Saturday. Entered as second class student. Designed office at Lawrence at Lawrence, Kansas, under the Act of March 3, 1879.
MATHEMATICS CLUB. Come to room 203 at 4:45 this afternoon to hear Merle DeMoss talk on "Statistics Number Gets Into Society." The meeting will be pre-arranged for a refreshment period - Marlon Shawler, president.
NOTICE TO ALL UNIVERSITY STUDENTS: Dr. E. T. Williams memorial hospice hospital each Tuesday afternoon for emergency and problems of mental hygiene. Appointments may be made through the Wattles Memorial Hospital Ralph D. Wilson Memorial Hospital.
Y-M-Y, W-FRESHMAN COMMISSION: The Y-M-Y - W-Freshman Commission will meet this afternoon at 4:30 p.m. to discuss the details of Dean Paul B Lawson will speak on "Freshmen inattend." Those enrolled are invited to attend. - Helen Martin, publicity
PI LAMBDA THETA: The pledge service scheduled for tonight has been postponed until 7:30 the evening of Nov. 9. The meeting will be held in 118 Fraser hall—Mateel Rich, president.
RHADAMANTHI: Rhadamanti will meet at 4:45 this afternoon in the Pine room. Gordon Brighan will discuss the poetry of Robert Frost. All interested are invited.-Gordon Brighan, president.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
Managing editor  Stewart Jones
C作家  Clive Walker
News editor  Rodderick Burton
Comsut editor  Dale Heckendon
Seller  Selmy Culte
Mulpur editor  Levin Young
Mulpur editor  Levin Young
Rewrite editor  Elizabeth Krusch
Nature librarian  Matthew Jakes
Sunday editor  Walt Manninger
Editor-in-Chief
Editor-in-Chief editors
Ursula Sherry,
Marlin McBride
Dipia Ginzberg
Chris Kelley
News Staff
Business Staff
Business Manager ___ Edwin Browne
Cornville Will See Works Of 31 Kansas Authors
By Elden Corkill, Ca.
There's going to be a real com-
mission out north of town this week-end, and thousands of persons are getting to get their hacks and gas-huggers headed for Law-
rence, Kauga.
By Eldon Corkill. c'41
To advertise Kansas authors, Dr. J. H. Nelson, associate dean of the College, has arranged a display of some 31 books written by Kansas. The display on exhibition are from the Kansas University, or "vault" of Watson library.
They intend to see the best cornfield men in the country, and they will, but that isn't all they will see. Farm implements, publishing companies, and various other things will have their advertising booths on the scene. So will the University of Kansas.
Kansas has produced more than her share, and proof of that fact can be seen at the exhibition. Dr. Arthur E. Hertzler's book, "Horse and Buggy Doctor," a best-seller, will be shown. Doctor Hertzler is a member of the University faculty, Other faculty members who have been honored by having their books in the University booth are Dr. Robert Tait, the author of graphy and the American Scene", shd Dr. John Joe, whose book "Sod and Stubble" was widely circulated.
One of the most recent books concerning Kansas and her inhabitants is Kirk Meeben's "John Brown" which is just off the press. It will be shown along with: W. H. Carruth's "Each In His Own Tongue"; Florence L. Snow's recently published book of poems; "Sincerely Yours"; "Dark Command" by W. H. Burnett, and Margaret Hill McCarter's "Wall of Men."
Miles Vaughn, '15, a noted reporter in the Orient and author of several books on the Far East, is presented by "Covering the Far Ear."
William Allen White, famous Emporia publisher, will be represented by two books, his "Puritan in Babylon" and "What's the Matter With Kansaus?" The latter first published a famous article, made him nationally famous.
Another interesting book in the collection is Charles M. Shelldon's "In His Steps." According to Miss Maud Smeele, accession librarian in Watson library, this book has the most comprehensive books, excepting, of course, the Bible.
K. W. Porter is represented by a recently published book of verse, "High Plains." "Mrs. Pennington" by Katherine Carson is of local interest, as it is the story of the chauqua in Ottawa. The story was recently run as a serial in the Kansas City Star.
E. W. Howe, late "Sage of Potate Hill," wrote a book concerning Atchison, Kans. The book, entitled "The Story of a Country Town," will be among those exhibited. The first edition of this book was published by the author himself, but it has recently been re-published in London, "Sumbonnet Day" by E. F. Streams and "Mrs. Florence F. Kelly, a University alumna, complete the collection.
Montgomery, Ala. (UPI) — Washington county voted for state-controlled liquor in a referendum two years ago by a count of 664 to 474. Now, it has voted to do away with liquor by a vote of 744 to 201.
Changes Stand on Liquor
U.S. Fashions Baffle Her
Providence, R. I. (UP)—Bewildered by American fashion, Miss Ruth Wong, a graduate student at Brown University, has decided to wear the clothes of her native China.
Thousands of Women Cut Down on Hosiery Expense with
Glorious
KUN-PROOF HOSE
Motion RUN-PROO
Actually 1.15 to
1.35 Elsewhere!
---
LOCKSTITCH - that's why they won't run!
98°C
They look like fine mesh with their pin-point lockstitch knit! Good-looking, Hattering as sheer silk chiffons, and much more practical because they'll never run! All silk, of course, in fashion-right colors. Reinforced feet.
MONTGOMERY WARD. 915 Market
825 Mass.
Welcome Cornhuskers Drop in on OL' FRITZ
TREVOR BARNES
OR PHONE 4
He's Always Glad to See His Friends and Be of Service to Them
AND BLOW YOUR HORN
CITIES SERVICE PRODUCTS
F
Fritz Co.
On the SHIN---repairing
Lawrence Typewriter Exchange
735 Mass. Phone 548
(Continued from page one)
(Continued from page one)
waxed a bit saricace this week about their "breather" game with us . . . They even had some bolder-dash about a "breather" Varsity to precede the game . . . One would think chasing the Cornhuskers to the goal line so many times last month would have upset the upstarts quite enough breathing then, the West does breed such durty animals . . . The Collegeian's society editor makes much of the big time their lads and lashes will in K.C. after the game. We do hope they enjoy themselves as much as we did when our father allowed us to go to town twice a year to buy candy.
Ament Saralena's new pant--They were so tight Miss Sherman had to wear the scandalous shorts instead to Ottawa with the band 'lother night. We hope the band Zeke gets here Friday. The poor soul hasn't been properly shocked since Aunt Minnie snapped her garter.
Oh, dear! Look what those means in the Senate have done to Hobo Day! They gave us an inch and took a mile. ... We're not going to scowl our son a bit when he *hunks out* 50 years hence for being unable to answer the Rhetoric Zero question: "Why did you come to K.U."?
Gamma Phi Betty West would make a cure godess so we'll just appoint her to the list of KU. Imagine station KFKU, not having heard of station KFKU
The Joyhawk gave us quite a build-up. From nothing to news editor to writing the Shin. Boy, is our mother proud of us!
Too late to classify—Someone please bring back our porch swing. One of the girls had a date last month, and the place to place him, signed: A pi Phi.
Dentist
at
C. F. O'Bryon
Please Drive In—Drive Out Pleased
745 Mass. (Over Safeway Grocery)
Phone: Office----570 Res.-1956
HARTMAN STANDARD
For Gas—Oil—Tire Repairs—Lu
Expert aerial installation.
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS
Phone K.U. 66
Phone 360 1403 Mass
13th. & Mass. Phone 40
Hostetter Radio Sales and Service
CUSTOMERS - Old and New Come in and see us in our new location. Oyler's Shoe Shop 14th and Tenn.
17 years experience on all makes of radio.
Latest in Hair Trims and Styles
VENUS BEAUTY SALON
842 Massachusetts Phone 337 Ask About Our Courtesv Card
For Good Times and Good Things
"Men have always beaten women in every field, even in their own domain of cooking and dressmaking." Reuter said. "The only woman cook who ever reached any distinctive fame was Aunt Jemima."
CHIEF L UNCH
Highway 10 at Haskell
OPEN ALL NIGHT
Male I.Q. Tops Female Rating, Scientist Says
Typewriters We have complete typewriter service.
Sales, rentals, cleaning and
Barbers Best Scalp Balm
Barbers Best Scalp Tong
Barbers Best Scalp Shampoo
Bob Stewart's Barber Shop 838 Mass. St.
In a review of the ancient controversy between the sexes, Reuter asserted, on the basis of tests, that it has been proved that woman rarely becomes successful through her own ability.
Courtesy Service
16 Years Experience
NE.LIE WARREN
(formerly Cinderella)
1211 Kentucky
KEYS
New Wilmington, Pa. (UP) — The male of the human species is superior in intelligence to the female, and that superiority has been Westminster College's psychologist.
1014 Mass. Phone 319
October Sets New Weather Records
KEYS
Locker Padlocks
Guns — Ammunition
RUTTER'S SHOP
RUTTER'S SHOP
DICK'S CHICKEN SERVICE
Order at any time, whole fried chicken dinner with mashed, french fried, or potato salad, gravy, bread, pickles and olives. $1.00. Also home made pies. 24 hour service. 718 Kentucky, phone 1124.
With four days of 90-degree temperature and one thermometer reading of 98 degrees, October came through with two new records, C. J. Posey, associate professor of geology, announced yesterday. On Oct. 7 the mercury climbed to 114 degrees, the previous October record of 1922. Normally October has no days of 90-degree temperature, but this year there were four days to exceed the three-day record of 1899.
The mean temperature for the month was 62.58 degrees, 6.16 above normal. The greatest diurnal temp. reached Oct. 6 and 43 degrees, reached Oct. 6 and 23.
The month was 19.36 per cent cloudy, while normal cloudiness is 37.23 per cent. There were 22 clear and 48 partly cloudy, and three cloudy.
Gustafson
Optometrist 911 Mass.
LEARN TO DANCE For All Occasions
WOLFSON'S
Marion Rice Dance Studio 927 $ _{1/2} $ Mass.
743 Mass. Phone 675
Special Sunday Dinners... 35c
Week Day Dinners... 25c
MONEY LOANED ON VALUABLES. Unredeemed guns, Clothing, for sale.
Bill's Lunch 717 Mass. St.
have to sell.
Shoes repaired, hats cleaned and blocked. Called for and delivered.
Phone 255 $717 \frac{1}{2}$ Mass.
Omaha Hat and Shoe Works
Make the Stadium Barber Shop and Beauty Shop your
Make the Stadium Barber Shop and Beauty Shop your headquarters.
Frank Vaughan
Personnel: Joe Lesch, Jimmie Pierce.
Phone 310 1033 Mass. St.
TAXI
Hunsinger's 920-22 Mass.
Phone 12
Drakes for Bakes
For your next hair cut see us.
Ty Mailin      Herb Charles
Dorsey Warren  Ray Haslett
OBEAR BRAKED
OREAD BARBER SHOP
1237 Oread
$15oo
ARGUS MODEL A2F
Calibrated focusing mount. Build-in self-calibrating Argus exposure meter; certified f/5.1 Argist Anostatik lens 1/28 to 1/200 second shutter film or immersive 35 mm. movie film.
KODAK FINISHING
Fine Grain Developing Film—Papet—Chemicals and supplies for the amateur
Hixon's
Hixon's 721 Mass. Phone 41
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2 1935
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREL
Here on the Hill-
A
1
an account of Mt. Oread Society Betty Coulson, Society Editor
Before 5 p.m. call KU-25;
after 5, 2702-K3
Men complain that too often they are overlooked in fashion surveys. Releases from Cluett, Peabody, and company, New York, deal with masculine interests exclusively.
"If the King of England is an arborer on clothes, and reputedly he is one of the best-dressed men in the world, the garterslous sock is on the up and up. For several years the half length sport sock with an elastic top has been popular, but the coming winter will see an increase in the full length wool sock with a wide elastic band at the top to hold it up."
Surcoats shown in dozens of styles and models, will become a required part of the college man's wardrobe. Most of these are finger length equipped with zipper fronts. Several models are reversible, serving as rain or top coat, while others are warm enough to take the place of an overcoat in cold weather.
Keep an eye out for wool ties. They are coming in with a bang and it is a safe bet to predict almost complete masculine adoption. Newest ones for winter are made up in rough flannels and tweeds with olaid designs.
Matching ties and handkerchiefs are on the wane. Clothes today must harmonize, with no provision for matching.
Mr. and Mrs. Ellis B. Barhill
enrollue the birth of a son, Robert,
at the Lawrence Memorial hospital
tuesday night. Barnhill is a
senior in the School of Business.
Chi O's to Give Buffet Supper
Chi Omega will initiate sorority buffet supers into the year's schedule of Greek parties tonight. Following dinner they will have an hour dance, with Dale Brodie and his orchestra playing.
Included on the guest lists are:
Howard Dunham, c'42; Seth Gray,
b'41; Carole Powell, c'43; Paul
Trower, c'42; Charles Kraumer, b'40;
Jack Truehue, c'42; Robert Brown,
c'41; Walter Koefer, m'42; Robert
Shears, c'42; Donald Krueger, Kansas
City, Mo.; Sam Lowe, c'42.
Robert Knox, *e*43; Willem I
Farmer, *p*1; George Bunn, *e*44;
Spencer Bayles, *e*2; Allan Henser,
*e*8; Donald Thomas, *b*4; Willi-
bard Burton, *e*44; George Hollinger,
*e*45; James K. Clarke, *n*30;
linna, *f*41; Claremore Winston, 30.
Wayne Anderson, e'41; John O'Brien, e'42; William McGinnis, e'42; Dave Young, e'40; William Douce, e'41; William Shears, e'40; Clark Earle, e'41; Hali Kaufman, e'41; Hali Kaufman, e'42; Jim Bell, e'41
Before Barry, Kansas City, Mo.
Hol McCarly, c'43; Bob Corbate,
c'43; James Braddey, c'42; Rae Riggs,
c'42; John Dixon, m'43; Warren
Cohen, Anderson Peterson, c'42;
William Bennett, gr; and Edward
Hokensen, gr.
Mathematicians Meet and Eat Members of the Mathematics Club will meet at 4:45 p.m. today.
Merle DeMoss, gr. will speak on "Statistics: Number Gets Into So-ety."
Delta Chi fraternity entertainer pledges of Cbi Omega with a dinner and hour dance Tuesday night
The meeting will be preceded by the usual refreshment period.
Pi Lambda Theta Postpones Pledging
Pledge service of Pi Lambda
Theta, honorary education sorority,
scheduled for tonight has been
postponed to Nov. 9. That meeting
be held in Fraser Hall at 7:30 p.m.
Pledges of Acacia fraternity entertained the pledge class of Alpha Delta Pi with an hour dance last night.
Delta Tau Mothers Entertained
The Delta Tau Delta Mother's Club was entertained here yesterday with a luncheon at Evan's Hearth. Guests were: Ms. Grift, Mrs. George Russell, Sr., Mrs. E. S. Brigham, Mrs. R. Learmouth, Mrs. L. W. Khipchin, Mrs. J. Grant, Mrs. G. A. Benson, Mrs. C. E. Weaver, Mrs. R. Liwalow, Mrs. H. H. Martin, Mrs J. R. Severin, all of Kansas City, Mo.
Mrs. J, G. Loe, Bonner Springs; Mrs. Ida F. Woodland, Overland Park; Mrs. John Blocker, Mrs.H.G. Wildes, Mrs. Gordon Brigham, Mrs. George Russell, Jr., Mrs. Robert Huller, Mrs. C. R. Elder, Mrs. F.D. Stapelton, Mrs. J. M. Mott, all of Lawrence; Mrs. John Green, Independence, Mo; and Miss Louise Green, c'43.
Corbin hall will hold open house tonight from 7 until 8 o'clock.
Some 70 college and university presidents are graduates of Indiana University.
PENNY TROPHY COAT
They're not corny . . .
We refer, of course, to these essentials to a hokey week-end: the three-in-one贴金连 coutt; the knit-in-the-crown knit tie; the antique shoes, and other indignities to seeing the National Ballet participating in the festivities of the National Ballet celebrating the Birth of Bea Boy Scout to "Be Prepared."
Check these then drop in at the Palace for them before the crowds deplain their shelves and counters:
sweaters
mockinswears
top-coats
over-costs
jackets
suits
cuff-fits
etc.
National Cornhuskers' Dance Ballroom of Memorial Union build-ign. 12 p.m.
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
gloves
mufflers
socks
underwear
gorters
ties
shirts
shoes
We challenge Mother Nature and Jack Frost to compete with us in this autumn weather when it comes to latest shades and colors n any of the articles you might choose from that list. Especially he topcats at $25 and the Palace Champ Suits.
Jayhawk Co-op. Informal party a. 1614 Kentucky. 12 p.m.
Friday, Nov. 5, 1938
Wildcat Varsity, Ballroom Mem-
orial Union building, 12 p.m.
Saturday, Nov. 4, 1939
Friday, Nov. 3, 1939
Theta Tau Dance at Memorial Union building, 12 n
Delta Upsilon, Dance at chapter house. 12 p.m.
District II of I.S.A.; Skating Party and Dance at rink and Corbin hall 12 p.m.
Elizabeth Meguair, Adviser of Women, for the Joint Committee on Student Affairs
Home Economics Club Pledges 25 Women Tuesday
The Home Economics Club held pledging services for 25 new members at the Home Management house Tuesday evening.
The following women were initiated:
Marcella Bacheim, c4; Phylli Whery, c4; Mary Louse Baker c4; Katherine Stinson, c4; Dorothy House, c4; Betty Jean Miller c4; Lauretta Gerstenberger, c4; Lea Wilson, c4; Joan Voight, c4; Margaret Brown, c4; Jean Bailey c4; Janet Roberh, c4; Jane Crouch
Mille Begier, *c*41; Lea Monat Macrwell, *c*41; Lena Schroeder, *c*41; Margaret Murray, *c*41; Mary Thomas, *c*41; Mary Thomas, *c*41; Merk Hall, *c*41; Eleanor Bosch and
Malott Speaks To Rotary Of Kansas City, Mo.
The Palace 843 Mass.
NOTICE
Chancellor Deane W. Malott will be guest of honor and speaker at the noon luncheon of the Kansas City Mo., Rotary Club today. Local men attending the luncheon are Karl Klooz, bursar; Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the alumni association; Raymond Nichols, secretary of the alumni association; and the law teacher Keeler, president of the Lawyer Rotary club.
All women students planning to attend the football game with Nebraska at Lincoln, Saturday, Nov. 11, must sign up in the office of the advisee of women, room C240, on Tuesday, Friday, Nov. 10 and have a written permit from their parents sent direct to this office.
Elizabeth Meguiar Adviser of Women
Plans for the use of personnel information leaflets, as a method of presenting data and references for job application, were presented to 75 senior students of the School of Engineering and Architecture in a meeting presided over by Dean Ivan S. Crawford Tuesday.
Engineers Plan Personnel Sheets
The leaflets will be printed, approximately 200 for each student; bound into looseleaf forms; and grouped by departments to be purchased by senior engineers. They will be utilized for records and forms of information to send when applying for jobs. When department heads or the dean's office are called upon to suggest one or more candidates for a job, copies of the leaflets for the men whom they will suggest will be sent with their letters of recommendation.
Pictures of the students will be printed at the top of each leaflet, dispensing with the expense of purchasing pictures for each application for a position. The student must pay for the cost of the engraving of a cut of his picture and the printing of the leaves.
Use of this type of personnel contact form is helpful for personnel by several large schools, including the University of Minnesota, Iowa State and Purdue.
Women's Glee Club to Meet
Women's Glee Club to Meet
The members of the University Women's Glee Club will meet tonight at 7 o'clock at the Lawrence studio to have a picture taken. This picture will be used on posters that will be sent to various towns in western Kansas and Oklahoma where the club will go on its annual concert tour next spring.
Forty-one foreign nations were represented in the student body of Columbia University's summer session.
Symphony Program Over K.F.K.U.
Betty Buchanan, pianist, and Leo Worrel, pianist, will present the following numbers: "Presto" (Prescetti); "Etude ..." and 125, no. 8 ("Heller"); "Thy Birthday is Come" (Bach); and "Prelude" (Frauch).
Members of the University Symphony Orchestra will present a program over station KFKU at 6:15 p.m. tomorrow.
The string ensemble accompanied by Karl Kruitteiner will play "Sonata no. 4" (Corelli). Eugene Nimminger, violinist; Vincent Kleistner, violist; Sara Moher, violine-collson; and Marshall Butler, pianist will accompany Mr. Kruitteiner. Also presented will be "Quartet in D Major" (Mozart), played by Eugene Nimminger, first violinist; Dotrina Weiss, second violinist; Beverly Bleeker, violin; and Sara Moher, celli.
Wildcats Primed---
(Continued from page one)
out for the remainder of the season with a fractured knee cap suffered Friday night in scrimmage against the frenzied. Gilden Cierny, reserve center, is in the doubtful action class as his ankle injury has failed to come around as expected. Cierny was hurt in the Colorado State game three weeks ago. Denny Gibbens, first second string back, and Bill Burenson, junior back, will watch hip injuries respectively in the Oklahoma fracas, are slated to be near top form. Burensen may event start.
Suspectedly Gwinn, Henry closed the practice doors to gridiron fans immediately after the Sooner defeat and secret practice in the stadium has been the order for the past two weeks.
Only two developments are certain. The Jayhewkers will have a new goal line defense for their Aigle kin and a couple of new offensi-
What's Happening This Week:
TODAY: — Dramatic performance, Fraser theatre, 8:15 p.m.; Kansas Teachers meeting; WGCW freshman election, rotunda of Strong School, 9:30 a.m.; Women's Club meeting; Women's pan helenic meeting, Pine room, 4:10 p.m.; YM-WM meeting, Monk's lounge, 4:30 p.m.; Women's luncheon, 12:00 p.m. English room, Quail room, 8:15 p.m. English room on
FRIDAY-Cornshuck contest, context, KU-K. U.-K State football game; Dramatic performance, Fraser theater, 8:15 pm; Varsity dance, Memorial
On the Campus:
SATURDAY—Theta Tau dance, Memorial Union ballroom, 9 p.m.
"When I was a girl . . .
"Everything was a lot more difficult. When we wanted to buy or sell something we had to hunt all over town to find a buyer or seller. We would just wear ourselves out! But now everything is so different and easy. To get results, all we have to do is insert a low cost result-getting Daily Kansan Classified Ad."
JANE
Call KU 66 for a Kansan ad-taker
we maneuver that are designed to battle even the最脆 defense. Scrimmage sessions have been long and hard, kicking and passing have been polished and flambéed. The fumbling was distilled. The Jaw-hawks should be ready to go.
Another new K.U. weapon that is sure to be wheeled into battle is Ralph Miller, sharpening junior halfback, who is destined to see his team win. Miller was the big test for Miller's knee which was operated on last summer
The game will be played as a secondary feature of the National Cornbulling bee which will take place in the morning. One of the largest, if not a record breaking, crow is on hand for the intricate clutch.
A Jayhawk defeat means that the Kansas will have to salvage conference consolidation by defeating other Nebraska or Missouri, two tough customers. A loss by Kansas State would mean a battle for the cellar bunting with Iowa State. They will have Oklahoma as well the Cyclones to face after Friday's ensagement.
Immediately after practice this afternoon, the Jayhawkers will leave for Ottawa to spend the night. They will return about noon Friday.
WANT ADS
LOST: On Campus, Man's Hamilton
wrist watch. Lost Friday evening.
Reward if returned to owner. Larry
Hynes. Phone 957. -35
FOR SALE: 1925 Dodge Sedan. Lots of low-east transportation left in this long-lived dependable car. Warranty included J. Grotter. 300 West 14th Street. -35
Attend the rally tonight.
When school opened in Moscow, Russia, this fall 610,000 children were enrolled at the 615 schools.
Score
Stadium
STATE FOOTBALL
CHAMPIONSHIP
MEN'S SHOOTING
CLUB
1938
STATE FOOTBALL
CHAMPIONSHIP
MEN'S SHOTING CLUB
1938
in
the JAYHAWKERS
the
football
Co-eds
CHINA
in sportswear
from
2^39 504.
FANCY TREASURES
Weaver's
are featured at--because : : : IT'S SURE TO RAIN!
ALLIGATOR Raincords
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
RAIN DRENCHES CROWD AT BIG GAME!
80,000 GET SOAKED IN CLOUDBURST WHILE HOME TEAM WINS
College Daily
At Better Dealers
UNIVERSITY COACHER
RAINCOAT
BY
ALLIGATOR
$750
TOMMY HILFIGER
A man walks under a rain cloud.
Don't let a little thing like rain keep you from the game, because in an urban university teacher you will see that it is the same. This is the large convertible collar, big roomy pockets and huge, has large convertible collar, big roomy pockets. See it today in deep sea green, yellow, and black.
*The "Crafter" by Alfie Anderson also available in*
*enthusiast "Special Finish" $14.79 . Guiltfree . . . $18.50*
*and "Special Finish" $23 to $23*.
The Alligator Cau. S.t. Laws, New York, Los Angeles
The Alligator Cau. S.t. Laws, New York, Los Angeles
ALLIGATOR Raincoats and Galecoats
T
ALLIGATOR Raincoats Sold at Oet's CRAFT & COAT OUTFITTERS
Ober's
THE AUTOMOTIVE OUTITTER
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1939
Kansas State To Seek Revenge
★ A Clipping on the Bulletin Board Recalls to K-Staters Famous 'Breather' Game of 1938
Manhattan, Kas, Nov. 1—A newspaper clipping shouts the news of K.U.'s 27-7 triumph over Kansas State a year ago decorated the bulletin board in the K-State dressing room this week and spurred the preparations for Friday afternoon's against their old rivals at Lawrence.
After mistakes of last week were reviewed, the Nebraska game was forgotten, and the Wildcats showed plenty of enthusiasm and determination as they planned to avenge their loss in the famous "breather" game of 1938. Friday's game at Lawrence on 2:30 ecko, allowing plenty of atrends to appear amid the National Cornhush contest, which ends at noon there the same day, to reach the stadium for the kickoff.
Coach Wes Fry, still confident he has a good ball club, charged the loss to Nebraska largely to costly mistakes and worked to correct these weaknesses. He announced one line-up change. Gene Fair, 165-pound junior who has been doing soma fast stepping at quarterback, will play at right half in an attempt to bolster the backfield. Melvin Seeley and Frank Sicks will hold down the quarterback position.
Elmer Hackney, Kansas State's star fullback who has missed the last two games, has been running some on his knee, but whether he will continue depends on how fast the knee gains strength after being in a cast.
While Nebraska turned in a 25 to 9 victory, Kansas State held the edge in the statistics on first downs, yards gained by rushing, and yards gained by passing. Coach Fry listed three K-State fumbles, the 80-yard punt return by Herman Rohrig, and the interception of a Kansas State pass in the third quarter as the factors which contributed to the Wildcat downfall. The pass interception was the first suffered by the Wildcats in 36 they have thrown in the last two games.
Fry had praise for the extenu-
group of Nebraska's hard running
backs, and ranked Robrigh as "one
of the best backs I've ever seen."
The entire varity squad, members of the freshman squad and hundreds of K-State fans will leave Manhattan on a special train at 10:15 Friday morning, and arrive in Kansas State also will leave earlier to participate in a parade in connection with the National Cornhusking contest at Lawrence Friday morning.
Game Crowd May Set Record
- 30,000 Fans Expected To Witness Annual Intra-State Battle
An estimated crowd of 30,000 persons is expected to be on hand at Memorial stadium tomorrow afternoon at 2 'clock to witness the unpredictable game between Kanu and Uruguay in the Kansas Angels of Montana.
The National Cornhusk contest attendance is expected to boom further ticket sales which have been heavy this week. According to E. L. Faulkentrein, financial secretary of the athletic department, the crowd promises to break all previous records. The battle is expected to be unusually tough this year with the Aggies trying to average last year's 27-7 upset at the hands of the Jayhawkers.
The prices of the tickets will be $2.25 for the reserved section and $1.15 for seats in the north end of the stadium. High school students will be admitted for 25 cents and children for 10 cents.
The two bands of the competing schools will perform at the half. The two-mile race which had been held in September will be held at 11 a.m. tomorrow.
Dr. Tracy to Address Doctors
Dr. H. C. Tracy, head of the department of anatomy, will go to Courtland today where he will address the Republic County Medical Society tonight. While there he will be a guest of Dr. M. D. McComas, 11.
HOLDEN LINES
By CLAVELLE HOLDEN, Kansan Sports Editor
A page from the past— "A BREATHER FOR KANSAS STATE" (A.P. Story)
"WHY ARE JAYHAWKERS SOMETHING OF A BREATHER' (Kansan Editorial)
The above aroused the wrath of the 1938 Jayhawkers to such a pitch that they went out and defeated a superior Wildcat football team 27-7.
It is not our belief that a rehash will bring about such phe-
omenal luck this year but don't blame us for trying.
In many ways things this year are comparable to those of last year, regardless of what the dopesters say. Kansas State has beenaten the last two weeks—quite definitely by Nebraska. But those Wildcats still have a good team. Bad breaks helped bring about the Wildcat downfalls.
The Aggies have a line that is bigger and more aggressive thn the Jayhawker forward wall. Bill Beezley, 205 pound guard, Bernard Nearman, 200 pound tackle, and Don Crumbaker, 215 pound end, are all above average and will be considered highly when all-conference honors are passed around at the end of the season.
The Wildcat backfield has three members who tip the scales at 100 or better. Nieman, Duwe, and Brock. Duwe has been handling the line-plunging assignment that Elmer Hackney used to take. Brock, who does all the place kicking for the Aggies, has a bad knee and may not get the game. In Seelye, Kirk, Fair, Langer, and Stickles, Wes Fry has some backs that can come into the open. Seelye and Sicks do most of the tossing for the Aggies. Nieman, a left hander, passes some.
Kansas was cocked and primed for the game last year. The Jayhawkers won the Wildcats took slick before a big loss to Texas. This year the tables may be turned.
With two bitter defeats under their belt the Kansas Staters probably won't be suffering from over-confidence. And to upset the Jayhawker apple basket before a cornhusking crowd would give the Manhattan team a lot of pleasure.
Wes Fry's job may be at stake in tomorrow's fracas also. But it may be a bit far fetched, but it may be true. The Wildcat mentor hasn't produced any "red hot" teams since he took over the coaching reins from Lynn Waldorf in 1953. Before the season started this year Fry made some rash statements about what his men were going to do this year. Conceding them a win over the Cyclones, the Wildcat team defeated the Wildcats may defeat. Two losses thus far for K-State and they meet the Sooners a week from Saturday.
To sum it up briefly. We have seen the Jayhawkers in action three times. Last Saturday we viewed the K-State Nebraska game. Everything seems to be in the Wildcats favor. So . . .
It looks like State's game.
They're Not Mice in Butte
Butte, Mont. (U.P.) — When an
unknown but tough "hombre" dropped
a nickel in the telephone of
Walker's drug store and got
the wrong number, he promptly
drew out his six-shooter and blasted
away at the mouthpiece.
Tigers Planning To Trip Huskers
- Lost Year Missouri Won 13-10; Jones' Men Seek Revenge
Columbia, Nov. 1—Faced with one of their most trying problems of the current season, the University of Missouri Tigers are drafting plans to halt the Nebraska steamroller, Saturday.
The Cornhuskers, gathering steam under the able tutelage of Major Lawrence "Biff" Jones, are seeking revenge for the 13-10 set-back tendered them last year by the Tigers. They are also envisaging restoration of the Big Six football championship in Lincoln.
Nebraska comes to Missouri, for the finishing touches of the Centennial week exercises, with an undefeated record and a first place tie in the conference at stake. A 7-7 tie with Indiana is the only bleismat on an otherwise clean slate for the Cornhusher powerhouse.
Using two complete teams, in alternate quarters, the Nebraskans have over-powered and out-trained Minnesota, Baylor, Iowa State, and Kansas State. With each successive Saturday Major Jones' proteges have shown more power and a smoother finesse.
While the Cornshucker line is still suffering from inexperience, the backs have repeatedly given good accounts of themselves. In fact, Jones never knows whether to start "German Herman" Rohrig or Harry "Hippity" Hopp at the tailback post.
Corbin Hall Wins Volleyball Game
Corbin hall defeated Watkins hall 45 to 15 in an intramural volleyball game last night. This was the final game in the play-off of the three-way tie among Watkins, Corbin, and Miller hall. Corbin hall will now represent Group III in the championship game with the Pi Jh's, the winner of Group I, for the all school championship.
al
"I know all about it . .
"As a business man, I keep mighty close watch on the habits and thoughts of my customers. And I've discovered something most of the students on the Hill read the Daily Kansan and patronize the advertisers in it. That's why I read and advertise in the Kansan! I can discuss the same problems with my customers and I can sell them much easier. It's an effective system!"
Call K. U. 66 for a KANSAN ad-taker!
Herb Hartman, reserve guard,
is out for the rest of the season
because of a nee injury, it was
announced yesterday. He received
the injury in practice Friday
night. About one-fourth of the
knee cap was chipped off,
x-ray pictures revealed. He will
have to keep the knee in a cast
for about three weeks, the attending
physician said.
Hartman Injured--rhythm Riders in Saddle of Swing
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"DESPERATE TRAILS"
VARSITY
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Stage Show—Nite Only
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roll-front button-down collar is yours. Hand
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The handshake and pat-thumping
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A Bid to the Arrow Fraternity
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Arrow's fall crop is new and different. Exclusive patterns with the latest collar models including the round point, longer point, tab and button down. Mogita-fag, Sanforized-Shrunk. The initiation fee is nominal at $2 and up.
Ober's MEETING SQUARES
?A
1
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
4.
OFFICIAL STUDENT PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Z-229
VOLUME XXXVII
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, NOV. 3, 1939
Today's Big Game Is A Toss Up
NUMBER 30
Huskers Go Into Action at 11:45
Mile-Long Parade To Precede Opening Of National Event
By Kay Bozarth, c'42
An aerial bomb will start 22 men on an 80-minute battle for the National Cornhusking championship at 11:45 this morning before an expected crowd of 150,000 persons.
Another bomb will end the sixteenth annual Husking Contest at 105 p.m., but the winner will not be announced until almost an hour later because of the time required to figure deductions and calculate the net load of each contestant.
Many to Parade
At 10:30 a.m. the Kansas State band, under the direction of Lyle Downey, will strike up the march to start a mile long parade through the streets of Cornville.
Guest Speaker--band. Saralena Sherman, e'43, national baton twirling champion, will lead the University Band.
The long line of state officials, mounted messengers, guards, greanners, weighmasters, clerks, contestants, machinery equipment, and two teams of ponies, will be interspersed by three other bands including the University Band, Lawrence High School band, and the Hardball Institute.
Each contestant for the cornbush-
championship will ride in his own wagon, identified according to state and number. His two glaciers, named Chuck and Jim, will ride with him. Burt American Legion service men will act as guards.
Ends at Field
The parade will form at the northeast corner of the exhibit grounds and end at the contest field in time for the hunkers to get set up. Dr. F. G. Hagenbuch, chairman of the parade committee.
Eighteen thousand persons attended Farm Power and Equipment day at Cormville yesterday despite a freezing weather. Charles E. Banning, sheriff, estimated that there were 350 people on a clock in the afterroom, with more arriving at the rate of 750 an hour.
Students Participate
Nine University students added sidelights to the scenes of student life which visitors at the "Resource-Full Kansas" exhibit yesterday saw on the automatic balconet at the University booth; and 29 men members of the K-Club, Ku-Ku Club, and the Owl Society, acted as guides to visitors to the Campus. Similarly, all will be conducted at 10 and 11 a.m. today before at the Memorial Unior building.
Students working at the University booth were: John McCormack $^{c4}$; Helen Pierce, b'40; Gordon Brigham, c'40; Kenneth Cedarland b'40; Wilma Nelson, c'40; Oliver Edward's, c'41; Weaver McCaslin, c'40 and Dorothy Hendrickson, fa'41
Jean Robertson, c'41, and Velma Wilson, c'40, will be at the booth tomorrow morning.
Motorists and truckers were warned today to avoid U.S. highways 40 and 24 northeast of Lawndale, where heavy traffic around the cont area.
Traffic around the contest field and exhibition area will move counter clockwise, and troopers of the highway patrol will be on duty to keep the traffic moving as rapidly and safely as possible. C. E. P. Mooamu of the state highway patrol said yesterday.
N.B.C. Installs
Radio Equipment
For Contest
Electricians were busy yesterday afternoon installing National Broadcasting company equipment at the rear of Frank Strong hall for use in broadcasting results of today's corn-husking contest. The lines, poles and transmitters, over which will be sent short-wave descriptions of the content by N.B.C. announcers were wired direct from the main street of Cornville into the rear entrance of the building.
G. C.
R. A. Schwegeler, dean of the School of Education, who was the principal speaker at a scholarship event last summer at University yesterday morning.
REAT THE AGGIES
Student Guides To Show Visitors Campus Today
Twenty-nine University student,
will be available as guides for visitors
who desire to use the Campus
building from 10 to 11 a.m. today.
The guides, selected members of the K-Club, Ku-Ku Club, and the Owl Society, will conduct sightseeers about the Campus, showing them the buildings and points of interest.
Those who will serve as guides include: James Arnold, b41; John Kline, b40; Joe Ryan, b40; Charles Toberen, f40; Daile Hekendord, b40; Howard Engleman, b41; Max Cole, ph; Dave Young, c40; Paul C. Yankey, b41; Charles M. Soller, b20; Bob Wilkinson, c40; Lane Davis, c40; Roy Edwards, c2; Chuck Kraemer, b40; Tommy Arbuckle, c41; Bob McKay, b40; Stuart Bunn, c41.
Bob Allen, Chad Case, Oliver Edwards, Melvin McDonald, Ernest Klema, Budd Russell, Maurice Jackson, Brent Campbell, Jack Beamer Sam Iwaguchi, and Louis Thompson, al 'c41.
Hill Warms Up With 2,000 At Pep Rally
★ University Band Loads
Crowd In Pre-Game
Celebration; Public Address
System Is Used
Nearly 2,000 noisy students turned out last night for one of the largest and laiciest pep rallies ever held on Mount Oread. In preparation for the big Jay-hawker-Wildcat football classic this afternoon in Memorial stadium yelling students gathered in droves with the University Band leading the way.
Committee Selected To Name 'Fire Hazard' Buildings
Gathering on the slopes just north of the Memorial Union building at about 8:30, the crowd was pouring out into Mississippi street and into Goreby to Oread by the time things got going way shortly before 9 o'clock.
A truck at the foot of the hill was equipped with spot lights and a public system to serve as a stage while those thronging the natural amphitheater were mulling around.
Midst the strains from the popular University band, guest-rallier Jay Wilson and "Everlasting!" Putnam put them rolling.
A committee composed of two men and two women will meet at the first of the week with C. G. Bayles, the superintendent of the buildings and grounds, to decide in which buildings on the Campus smoking permission will be given:
Speeches from C. H. Mullen, Fred "Joe" Bosilevac, Max Replogle, and Mike Getto were interspersed by yels led by Bill Waugh and finally Agnes Hess, freshmen from Clay Center, was sailing so loud she was asked to come up and do some holering for the crowd.
Two Guest "Ralliers"
Saraira Sherman, the baton twirler drum major, put on a fancy exhibition with a lighted baton while the rest of the glimmers were put out.
Then Coach Gwin Henry came to the platform and told how "the famous Rock Chalk yell used to chill us clear to the bones when we came over from Missouri to play your Jayhawkers."
Gwinn went on to tell how comparative scores mean nothing in predicting football games. He cited instances when his teams had been doped to win by top-heavy scores but lost, then other times when he was slated to lose, only to win by large margins.
Rock Chalk Chills 'Em
Many stood on the outside of the fence to overlook the howling mob as they circled around the roaring flames. Yells and more music brought the organized meeting to a close, but small groups of students continued to rally on into the wee hours of morning.
While the band reeled off "I'm a Jayhawk," and the crowd blared out with "Our Team is Red Hot," the scene of the rep rally shifted to the northwest where a small shot to the northwest where a big firemen was blazing.
The Jahawk mentor came down from the truck with the welcome remark. "I wouldn't be surprised if I saw you tomorrow." Keen On Rallying
The members of the committee are: Edmund Page, 140; Jean Robertson, c'41; James Postma, '41; and Mary Gargery, c'40.
BEAT THE AGGIES!
Both the women and men's bills
expressly forbid student smoking on the first and second floors of Frank Strong hall.
The M.S.C. voted Monday night to penalize indoor smokers. According to the Council's constitution the bill goes in effect 10 days after a ballot is cast.
The no-smoking bill will be signed today by Chancellor Malott. Publications will be made Sunday and the law will go into effect Nov. 14.
State Schools Meet At Wildcat Varsity Tonight in Ballroom
Jayhawk and Agile, friend and loeil, will break down the barriers of iofflity and rub elbows as they wing out together at the Wildcat Varsity from 9 p.m. to 12 tonight in the Memorial Union ballroom. Dale Brooke, known to K-Sisters as Brudle Shield, will preside on the band-and
Charles McCreight, student activities accountant, announced last night no limit would be placed on the number of tickets sold, but hastened to add that he expected the usual crowd of Jayhawkers to be swelled by the visiting Kansas State fans.
"Since the Cornhuskers dance last night was authorized for University students, the attendance may be cut slightly," he said. "However, we still expect an overflow crowd."
Editors Discuss Wage-Hour Law
★ Kansas Journalists Study Publishers' Problems; Attend Football Game
Kansas editors meeting here this morning for the annual editor's round tables, sponsored by the department of journalism, have shown concern over the effect of the wage-carrying letter according to the "wrangle list," which includes topics to be threshed out in the round table sessions.
One hundred and twenty-five editors, representing daily, s e m i- weekly, and weekly newspapers in the state have made reservations for its writing. Prof. L. N. Flint, chairman of the journal of journalism, said.
The round table meetings will end shortly before noon to enable the editors to attend the finals of the National Cornhusking contest.
Not all the topics suggested by the editors were as serious as the proposed discussions of the wage-hours law, M. W. Hale, Mankato, editor of the Western Advocate, can we get near the corruffed?"
The editors and their wives will be guests of the athletic department at the Kansas-Kansas State football game this afternoon.
Governor Payne Ratner welcomed out-of-state visitors to Kansas, and Marco Morrow, assistant publisher of Capper Publications, read a telegram from Senator Arthur Capper, extending greetings from Capper Publications, sponsors of the 1939 National Cornhusking contest.
Twenty-two "bangboard battlers", competitors in the National Cornhusking contest, were introduced to 500 persons at a banquet last night in the Memorial Union ballroom, and a capacity crowd danced to the songs of Cornhusking. Varsity immediately following the University rally.
Husking Champs Attend Banquet; Hear Gov. Ratner
Other speakers at the banquet included Charles Radlille, president of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce; Paul B. Lawson, dean of the College; J. C. Mohler, secretary of Kansas Farm of Agriculture; and Roy Moore, advertising manager of the Kansas Farmer.
Dolph Simons of the Lawrence Journal World presided at the banquet. Visiting farm paper editors introduced the cornhusking champions and runnersup from the 11 cornbelt states.
The University piano quartette and the Men's Glee Club furnished music.
BEAT THE AGGIES!
Hall, Moritz Win Freshman Class Honors
- Women In Easy Victories Over Opponents For Vice-president and Secretary Positions
By Jean Hinshaw, c'41
Martha Ann Hall, c'43, was chosen vice president of the class of '43; and Ruth Moritz, c'43, elected secretary both with decisive victories over opposing candidates, yesterday in the first student election of the year Election to office gives the wo men scouts on the W.S.G.A council
From the total of 152 balloons cast, 79 were for Martha Ann Hall for vice-president and 54 for Betty Jean Rush. Hort Moritz was elected secretary of the class of '43 with 90 votes to Anna Jane Hoffman's 62.
Miss Hall and Miss Moritz will hold their offices until the regular W.S.G.A. election next spring. They will take their seats on the Council next Tuesday at the first meeting after election.
"Although approximately the same number as last year voted in the election," said Velma Welman, c40, president of W.S.G.A. "it is a appointment to us that so few members of the class cast ballots."
Only 152 ballots were cast out of a possible 300.
The polls were open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. in the basement of Frank Strong hall yesterday. Velma Wilson, Ruth Olive Brown, c'40, and Mary Garrison, c'40, secretary to Elizabeth Meguiar, advisor of voices on ballots in the Menguiar's office immediately after the polls closed.
Freshman men will elect the class president and treasurer next Thursday.
Merle DeMoss Is Speaker At Math Club Meeting
Merle Demos, assistant instructor in mathematics, spoke to members of the Mathematics Club yesterday afternoon in room 203. Frank Strong Hal on the subject "Statistics: Numbers Get Into Society." Refreshments of cider and doughnuts were served before the meeting.
In presenting a brief survey of the field of statistics, Mr. DeMoss reviewed its historical development He also discussed measures of averages, representation of data by ICT and the anurailability of correlation.
Dean Crawford Appointed To Awards Committee
Ivan S. Crawford, dean of the School of Engineering and Architecture, recently received word of his appointment to the committee of awards of the American Society of Civil Engineers.
The function of this committee is to select the most noteworthy technical papers submitted to it by members of the society, and to recommend the awarding of prizes to these members.
Jayhawker--Aggie Teams Scrap at 2:30 In K.U. Stadium
Await Kickoff This Afternoon
K-STATE
180 Wallace Swanson      L.E.        Russell Chilftwood 172
210 Bernie Weiner       L.T.        Monte Merkel 120
210 Bennie Becker       I.G.        Quintin Mossen 104
210 Ken Hamlin         R.G.        Don Pierce 121
205 Edward Huff         R.G.        Mike Sihhanick 184
195 Ralph Huffman       R.T.        Jim Holloway 123
195 Don Crumbaker       R.Q.        Steve Renka 123
195 Fim Seelye       R.I.H.        Matt Soulstrat 174
195 Jim Brock         L.J.H.        Dikier America 169
195 Elmer Nieman       R.H.        Frank Rukaty 169
190 Kent Dawe         F.B.        Ed Hall 199
Time. 2:30 p.m.
Place: Memorial Stadium.
Officile: Dwight Rieman (Washburn) referene; B. J. Firkins ( Iowa State)
unprove; John Wainorf (Missouri) head丧丧; Park Carroll (Kansas City)
unprove.
By Jay Simon. c'40
Jayhawk-Wildcat Rivalry Since Big Six Began
Anytime Kansas and Kansas State clash on the gridiron the game is as even as two kids on a teeter-totter. When they square off for this year's Kansas classic at 2:30 this afternoon the teams will be as even as 75 pound kids.
The contast is a toss-up anyway you look at it. Records of the principals, results of past Wildcat-Jayhawk scraps, weights of players, reserve strength. Just to make the battle more even each team has *star back* nursing a twisted right knee.
Three times in the last four years the underdog has risen to smile down the favorite. As neither team can be given a definite
The records of the two teams this season:
Gams won; Kansas State 6,
Kansas 5. Total points; Kansas 52,
Kansas State 80.
There are still many reserve seats available near the 25-yard line, Ellsworth indicated, and said that he expected clear weather to bring in several hundred more purchases. Five full sections of seating in the school will be sold for $115. Grade school children may attend the game for 10 cents and high school students will be admitted for 25 cents.
K-State 34, Ft. Hays 7
K-State 3, Marquette 0
K-State 20, Colorado 0
K-State 9, Nebraska 27
YEAR WINNER SCORE
1928 Kansas 7-0
1929 Kansas State 6-0
1930 Kansas State 14-0
1931 Kansas State 13-0
1932 Kansas 19-0
1933 Kansas State 6-0
1934 Kansas State 13-0
1935 Kansas 9-2
1936 Kansas State 26-6
1937 Kansas State 7-0
1938 Kansas 27-7
Kansas 6, Drainite 12.
Kansas 14, Iowa State 0.
Kansas 7, Colorado 21.
Kansas 7, Oklahoma 27.
Twenty Thousand Tickets Are Sold For Near Record
With a record of approximately twenty thousand tickets sold by yesterday evening for the Kansas-Kansas State game, Fred Ellsworth, alumni secretary, and F. L. Falkenstein, athletic finance secretary, exerted a greater than that for any previous game between the two schools.
Tickets may be purchased at the stadium, the cornhusking field, or at the athletic office.
Freshman Raps 'Party Politics' Runs as Independent for M.S.C
A possible "dark horse" entered he freshman political field yesterday morning when Howell Hill, c'43, handed a petition to Irwin Kurner, c'40, secretary of the Men's Student Council, signifying his intention to run for the position of freshman representative on the Council.
was disgusted with the way student affairs in the Council are run by "party politics."
The petition required as a minimum signatures of 25 first year men to get Hill's name on the ballot for the election which takes place Nov
(Continued on page two)
Hill, running alone as an independent, said he did so because he
"From the observations I have made since enrolling at the University I have come to the conclusion that neither political party has a true interest in student government," he said. "The politics of the parties and the action of their representatives are not the focus of the smoking ban is an example of the indesciousness of their party government."
Miller's Fall Debu!
55
Early in the week the coming guild feud was billed as the battle of the invaders. Elmee Hueckney, the "oum man gang" of Kona State
and Ralph Miller,
the brilliant triple-threat halfback for Kansas,
were supposed to make their big Six debits for this season. Both have been good players.
jured knees, Milier ever since a year ago.
Word coming out of Aggieville indicates that their bone-crushing back may not be able to get into the milling, but Miller has been working out a little more strength- every day this week and should ready to step into his role of slugger for the Joyhawk air attack.
Lest your Kansas went to Manhattan given little chance to with their lives, but they won by a wide margin. Sixth competition between the rivals.
However, they caught Coach Wes Fry and his "little mighties" in a coocky frame of mind after they were riding high with impressive wins. This year will be nothing like that, Kansas State is smarting sharply after successive thumpings from Missouri and Nebraska.
A Tough Wildcat Line
The Wildcats have a hard-charging line bulwarked by Bernie Weiser, Bill Beezley, and Don Crumbler that should rate a slight edge over the Jayhawker forward wall, but Kansas has a little the better of it when the backfields are put on the balances.
Hard running and slippery ball carriers like Dick Amentine, Jake Fry, Frank Bukaty, Milt Stillvant, Ed Hall, and Denzil Gibbons should
he able to outflow such K-Staters as Melvin Seeley, Elmer Nieman, Jim Brock, Gene Fair, and Kent Duwe
Kent Dwee is the Ind who stepped into the big brogans of Elmer
Milt Sollinger
Hackney and he has been doing a fine job. Coach Couch Biffles of Nehraksa had rathed him as the hurdle his Hakshas have faced all season.
Jim Brock is a place kicker who is able to match the Kansans' Clever Gibbens when it comes to booting the ball through the uprights. He has garnered 12 points this season with his educated toe and has missed but one try in his three years of competition.
BEAT THE AGGIES!
PAGE TWG
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY. NOV. 3, 1939
Kansan Comment
We Have A Hospital
Students have a tendency to take for granted the blessings which they possess and to become articulate only over the improvements that would make the University a dream campus.
On this Hill we have one of the finest student hospitals in the country. Other universities yearn to possess such a hospital, just as Jayhawkers picture the mirage of a new Journalism building towering toward the blue
The Arkansas Traveler, student newspaper,
complains: "For several years people have been de-
ploring the fact that the university has no adequate
hospitalization facilities. The building is not large
enough to accommodate a full class, and would certainly be too small in the case of a
major epidemic. The hospital closes for the night.
The staff of the infirmary is on par with the best
buildings, rules, and equipment are in force."
The new building situation at the University may lack the necessary silver lining, but contrasting our lot with less fortunate schools makes us appreciate our unique and generous patron the late Mrs. Elizabeth M. Watkins, who presented the hospital to the campus.
The University health service is a group enterprise supported by a student health fee of five dollars each semester. For this low fee the student hospital offers a free dispensary service, common medications, three days hospitalization a semester, and free physical examinations.
The modern sixty-five bed hospital is a campus institution which serves us well. Perhaps in some Utopian future a wealthy alumni will remember the dilapidated medical lean-to and the antique Shack, and become an immortal by sharing his wealth, but in the meanwhile the students should count their blessings.
N.Y.A.
On the Hill
The question was recently raised at the University of Minnesota as to the value and need of the National Youth Administration in universities. Minnesota authorities found an immediate answer to the question in the splendid record of the student aid program in its five-year-old history there.
No government agency had had higher ideals and more practical aims than the NYA. This semester at the University of Kansas 390 students from dependent-ridden families in the lower-income brackets found work with the student aid agency that enabled them to pay for part of an education they would not have had otherwise. The work done by the students is high in quality and usefulness because only those students with a high scholastic rating and good character are given work.
Politics does not enter into the dispensing of jobs in the NYA. Students place their application blanks and references with the office before the beginning of the school year. If their records and recommendations merit it, they are given jobs without any investigation into the politics of their families or friends.
No social stigma is attached to the student aid work. The pay ranges from 30 to 35 cents an hour with the students earning every penny they receive. Many NYA workers are student leaders highly respected in school circles. The very ideal of the NYA to give the less-privilolved youth his farble chance for college training raises it far above the idea of "relief" as it is popularly known. Last months NYA students earned $4,697.
If other government agencies could achieve the success NYA has at the University of Kansas, complaints against the New Deal would decline.
St. Louis Blues
Kansas City continues her task of washing the political linen and airing our her skeleton-laden closet, St. Louis advances another position toward first place among American cities in decay. Soon to rate superior in rotten government, St. Louis already ranks high as a sufferer from smoke, economic idigestion, and intellectual palsy.
According to the United States Bureau of Public Health, St. Louis ranks as the smokiest in the nation. Smoke has left its mark both on housing conditions and on the economic welfare of St. Louis. Business as well as residential districts have slipped into slum areas for want of taxes which pour into county coffers. Since 1929, evaluation of city property has fallen $240,000,000; county taxes have risen proportionately. Formerly noted for her shoe factories, St. Louis now claims only seven, while clean villages nearby boast thirty-nine.
With the exception of music, culture in St. Louis stands in a deepening trough. Shelves of the public libraries suffer from malnutrition. Last year the issuance of books fell 16,390 due to decreases in appropriations. The City Art Museum labors under an inefficient board. Instead of purchasing articles of contemporary Americana, the board adorns the museum walls with ordinary European paintings. An instance of the group's policy toward statues is
cited in the purchase of a bronze chariot from an early Egyptian dynasty for $14,400. Aroused by this extravagance, the American Artists Congress protested against the program of choosing high-priced antiques over excellent modern work. St. Louis supports St. Louis and Washington universities, but her support has not included the election of progressive boards. Both institutions need an alert administration to jolt them from their narrow paths, for St. Louis University confines itself to classical studies, while Washington stresses only medicine.
As a background for the town's other ills, a dirty government rears its head. Election frauds and political crimes blacken St. Louis' history. Negroes make up eleven percent of the population; and to the party that can offer the highest bid goes the support of this group. In 1936, the St. Louis Post-Dispatch uncovered forty thousand faked names on the primary rolls. Yet, the majority of the citizens paid little heed to such courageous exposes. Arbitrary control of unions surges as the chief racket in the city. Openly admitting their game, these labor racketeers terrorize hundreds of businesses. Autopsy of these cases shows that most of the hoodlums, if caught, slide through the courts with little or no penalty.
The golden years of untroubled sloth have flitted away. Such crusaders as the Post-Dispatch have thrown a search-light down the dark political alley. But without an aroused citizenry reform efforts fall flat when confronted by a well-greased system. St. Louis, it seems, could use a little honest soap-and-water as well as the customary pre-election whitewash. And how about some swing time to replace the old St. Louis Blues.
--film—Paper—Chemicals and supplies for the industry
War comes to all parts of the Empire even Bermuda, home of onions and American honey-moders. Bermuda was noted formerly for its absence of cars, as well as its English tweeds, until England declared war. Now the island is cluttered up with Army trucks, women have been given the right to vote, and mail is being rigidly censored. Thunder over Paradise!
--film—Paper—Chemicals and supplies for the industry
YOU SAID IT
EDITOR'S NOTE: The editors are not responsible for opinions or facts given in the letters published in this column. Letters more than ten must be subject to revision, must be signed, although the name will be withheld if the writer desires.
To The Editor:
Scority Sing
The boys on this Hill sing better than the girls! I don't think so. But nobody ever gets a chance to hear the girls. Every spring the boys in the fraternities give a demonstration of their singing ability in the form of an interfraternity Sing. The girls sit welley back at home, looking like they carry away the sinnery triumphs, who can't she here?
The sororities on the Hill ought to get together and put over an Interscope Sing. Let the boys sit back and listen to them. Everyone enjoys the singing of the chorus, but you can sing just as well. They should be given a chance.
To The Editor:
Splintering Chairs
Another day, another pair of stockings shot. Oh, her stockings are a little more expensive than our classroom certainly play have, with silk stockings. I have ruined so many pairs of hose since I started using them. I don't have money enough to get my hair set in stockings.
While most of the girls were wearing anklets and getting splinters in their legs instead of snagging hose, I was being a lady like my mother told me to and wear them. They were stockings. Now it is almost too cold to go bare legged.
I think the school should see that all chairs are gone over with sand paper or what ever they smooth chair off with and get rid of all their splinters. Can't we get the administration to do something about it?
Criticism Continued
Criticism Continued
"And the obvious remains all that the shallow can see!" That learned remark caused me to read Leo D. Freed's Campus Opinion beating campus critics with a smile because we didn't want to be classed by Leo as "shallow."
The care taken paid dividends. We noted this statement in Leo's letter to the editor: "It shows that in the middle of his career he was a director, who hewer he is." For Mr. Freed's edification we him on in the secret that his very best friend, Rolla Nucklejess, was the director. If Lee knew this when he met with Mr. Freed, it must have his castigation of Mr. Poulteauhtah's critical efforts.
BYSTANDER
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Publisher ... Horry Hill
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
Editor-in-Chief ... Moriyl McBrien
Associate Editor ... Uarda Sherry, Digita Diaggs
Associate Editors ... James K. Brumfield
Managing editor
Chelsea Brunton
Stew Jones
Clivette Burton
Roderick Burton
News editor
Roderick Burton
Campus editor
Bety Culvey
Dale Keenlandmont
Makeup editor
Levin Young
Levin Young
Rewrite editor
Elizabeth Kirstch
Russell Kirstch
Walt McGann
Sunday editor
Publisher
Editorial Staff
News Staff
Subscription rates, in advance, $3.00 per year, $1.75 per semester. Published at Lawrence, Kansas, daily during the school year except Monday and on Saturday. Entered as second class course. Registered at Lawrence, office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the Act of March 3, 1879.
Business Manager ... Edwin Browne
ON THE OFF B-E-A-T
Welcome, welcome, welcome,
welcome! And that goes also for the
other 157,479 persons here too.
(Don't ask us how we know that
you're going to cause no one would believe us if we told them we counted 'em.)
By Roderick Burton
We are refusing to breathe a prediction about the football game this afternoon. If an AP correspondent and a Kansas editorial can get it wrong last year, we don't have a chance of being right.
Anyway, after today the visitors (and this department) will know exactly what it is that the cornhusking champions have on the cob.
The New York World's fair is over. The closing of the World of Tomorrow puts the question duller and more management." After the future, what?
Student complaint: The only trouble with a holiday is that it gets filled up too rapidly.
Benjamin C. Marsh, executive secretary of the People's Lobby, Washington, D.C., spoke Wednesday morning to the political science students in the auditorium of Frank Strong hall.
Political Science Body Hears Marsh
---
According to Mr. Marsh, democracy cannot survive if it degrades into the art of merely trying to force its policies on the past 29 years.
At 10.30 he spoke on "American Democracy at the World's Crossroads," and at 11.30, "America and the International Situation."
He has written "An Introduction to City Planning," the first book on the subject in America, and "Taxation of Land Values in American Cities." He edits the "People's Lobby Bulletin."
Mr. Marsh studied conditions in Europe this summer when he made his seventh European trip since 1922.
Freshman Raps-film—Paper—Chemicals and supplies for the industry
"I am elected. I will act to achieve the popular will of the student body, voting for each measure on its own merits without feeling the obligation to bow to party dictates."
(Continued from page one)
The candidates for president of the freshman class are Elmo Maiden, c'43, P.S.G.L.1 and Ralph Shenemen, c'43, Pachmehnar.
WANT ADS
CALL Bob Ramsay to fire your
furnace full time or during vacation.
Phone 1062 or 177. -59
"I saw em in LIFE theyre CEDAR CURED"
to $750
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HAYNES & KEENE
Jarman
SHOES FOR MEN
819 Mass.
Mrs. Otto Springer, wife of Prof. Otto Springer of the German department, told of her experiences in Germany this summer, at a meeting of the Cosmopolitan Club Wednesday evening.
Speaker Recounts Trip to Germany
3
She spoke of the conditions at the time of her departure from Germany, one of traveling with two children to this country. Professor Springer had sailed earlier for Europe States on the Italian liner "Tex."
Warmer Togs for that Game Today
TOPCOATS
TOPCOATS $12.75 to $22.50
Better Rush in for some
Wool Lined TOPCOATS
With Zipper
Mrs. Springer also told the members of the fears of the passengers of the liner "Conte do Savoya" as well for this country in complete secrecy.
$14.75 to $25.00
SUEDE JACKETS
$4.45 to $9.95
WOOL SURCOATS
$5.95 to $7.95
MACKINAWS
$6.45 to $9.95
WOOL SLACKS
$2.98 to $5.95
The Gibbs Clothing Co.
"WHERE CASH BUYS MORE"
811 Mass. St.
CORDUROY SLACKS
$2.95
KANSAN
C. F. O'Bryon
CLASSIFIED ADS
Dentist
745 Mass. (Over Safeway Grocery)
Phone: Office-310 Res.: 1566
Phone K.U. 66
Please Drive In—Drive Out Pleased
HARTMAN STANDARD
For Gas—Oil—Tire Repairs—Lu
13th. & Mass. Phone 40
Hostetter Radio Sales and Service
17 years experience on all makes
Expert aerial installation. Day & Night Service
Phone 360 1403 Mass
Latest in Hair Trims and Styles
Come in and see us in our new location.
Oyler's Shoe Shop 14th and Tenn.
VENUS BEAUTY SALON
842 Massachusetts Phone 387
Ask About Our Courtesy Card
For Good Times and Good Things
CHIEF LUNCH
Highway 10 at Haskell
OPEN ALL NIGHT
Typewriters We have complete typewriter service.
Lawrence Typewriter Exchange
735 Mass. Phone 548
Bob Stewart's Barber Shop 838 Mass. St.
Sales, rentals, cleaning and repairing
Barbers Best Scalp Balm
Barbers Best Scalp Tone
Barbers Best Scalp Shampoo
Barbers Best Scalp Balm
16 Years Experience
NE_LIE WARREN
(formerly Cinderella)
1211 Kentucky
KEYS
Locker Padlocka
Guns - Ammunition
RUTTER'S SHOP
KEYS
1014 Mass. Phone 319
DICK'S CHICKEN SERVICE
DICK'S CHICKEN SERVICE
lader at any time, whole fried chicken
dinner with mashed, french fried,
or potato salad, gravy, bread, pickles
and olives. $10.00. Also home made
pies. 24 hour service. 718 Kentucky.
phone 1124.
Gustafson
LEARN TO DANCE For All Occasions
For All Occasions
WOLFSON'S
MONEY LOANED ON VALUABLES. Unredeemed guns, Cloth-
Marion Rice Dance Studio 927 $ _{1/2} $ Mass.
743 Mass. Phone 675
Special Sunday Dinners...35c
Week Day Dinners...25c
Omaha Hat and Shoe Works
Bill's Lunch 717 Mass. St.
We buy old hats and old shoes you have to sell
Shoes repaired, hats cleaned and blocked. Called for and delivered. Phone 255 717 1/2 Mass.
Make the Stadium Barber Shop and Beauty Shop your background.
Personnel: Joe Lesch, Jimmie Pierce,
Phone 310 1033 Mass. St.
TAXI
Hunsinger's 920-22 Mass.
Phone 12
Drakes for Bakes
For your next hair cut see us.
For your next hair cut see us.
Ty Mailin  Herb Charles
Dorsey Warren  Ray Haslett
OREAD BARBER SHOP 1237 Oread
ARGU5 MODEL A2F
$1500
Fine Grain Developing
Hixon's
Collimated focusing mount. Built-in selfcalculating Argus exposure measurements; 1/25 to 1/200 second shutter speed. Uses inexpensive 35 mm.
KODAK FINISHING
721 Mass.
COLOR makes it EASY on your EYES!
...its COLOR makes it EASY on your EYES!
SANFORD'S Penit
THE TESTED INK
FOR EVERY PEN
Phone 41
SANFORD'S Penit
THE TESTED INK
FOR EVERY PEN
Your LAWRENCE Theaters
ONLY ONE MORE DAY
DICKINSON
Continuous Today from 2:30
Mid-Nite Show Tonite
at 11:00
They're a Riot!
Colored Cartoon - New
'BABES IN ARMS'
Ends Saturday
MICKEY ROONEY
JUDY GARLAND
MARX BROS.
SUNDAY
"AT THE CIRCUS"
LET'S GO JAYHAWKS!
Granada
TODAY ONLY
Matineo, Night and Owl Shows
ROY KNAPP'S Rough Riders Revue
- On the Stage -
BIG SCREEN and STAGE SHOW
Featuring
"Bob Burns' Buddy"
WARD KEITH
The Royal Rumbaleers
"Rhythm Riders in the Saddle of Swing"
Corraling Chuckles and Lassosing Lariats of Laughter in the Bob Burns Style!
The "Sleuthing Sloones" Are at it Again!
On the Screen -
PKANCHOT TONE
ANN SOTHERN
"FAST and FURIOUS"
NOW! ENDS SATURDAY
PATEE
5-BIG UNITS-5
JOHN MACK BROWN
Bob Baker Fuzzy Knight
"DESPERATE TRAILS"
No. 2—Chap. 8 "Spider's Web"
No. 3—Radio Flash Comedy
No. 3—Radio Flash Comedy "Marriage-Go-Round" No. 4—Rush Corte in Color
Marriage Cartoon Number
No. 4—Porky Cartoon in Color
No. 5—Sport Thrills "Big Fish"
SUNDAY—Bernard Shaw's "PYGMALION"
With Leslie Howard
—— And —
"CALLING ALL MARINES"
VARSITY
Continuous from 2:00 p.m.
TODAY ENDS
SATURDAY
Rolling in the Aisles Will be Permitted for Joe's Newest Loff-Hit
JOE PENNER BETTY GRABLE
"THE DAY THE BOOKIES WEPT"
- 2nd Feature -
A Sinister Shadow Creeps Over the Great World Fair!
"CHARLIE CHAN AT TREASURE ISLAND"
SUNDAY 4 Days
Tyrone Power - Sonja Henie
"SECOND FIDDLE"
FRIDAY. NOV. 3, 1939
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
1.
PAGE THREE
Here on the Hill--on account of Mt. Oread Society
Betty Coulson, Society Editor
tables with coffee mugs
Before 5 p.m. call KU-25; after 5, 2702-K3
With the incoming of November, Hill society boasts of the addition of two more couples to the list of betrothed. From the Chi Omega house comes the announcement of the engagement of Celia Jane Boggs, fa'42, to Andrew David Canuelle of Slidell, La. And from the Sigma Alpha Epsilon is announced the engagement of John Roy Royce, e'40, t oMarjorie Gibbons of Salina.
The Rev. Harold G. Barr will show moving pictures at the Forum program of the First Christian Church at 6:30 Sunday
Forum program of the First evening. The pictures include local scenes and pictures taken in the Eastern states this summer.
Mrs. Denee W. Mallet entertained the members of the University Women's Club with a tea yesterday afternoon at her house. A committee of club members headed by Mrs. F. J. Corner assisted the hostess. Fall flowers and plants decorated the house.
Mrs. W. S. Johnson presided over the dining room. A fruit center piece was used on the table.
Mrs. C. M. Young, Mrs. C. H. Ashton, Mrs. William L. Burdick and Mrs. R. D. O'Leary poured the hot-scoped ice-
Mrs. F. B. Dains, assisted by a group of women, greeted the guests in the living rooms.
Triangle Initiates Three
Triangle fraternity announces the initiation of Richard Lee, e'42; Frank Beets, e'41; and John Hamilton, e'40.
Theta Sigma Phi Plans Program
Social and business plans for the year were formulated by members of Theta Sigma Phi, honorary journalism security, when they met in the sky pastor of the Journalism Faculty at the University of Mauirne Mong, e40, president of the sorority presided.
Kappa Phi Pledges Five
Gamma Phi Bhi pledges entertained the bledge class of Sigma Nu fraternity with an hour dance at 4:30 p.m. yesterday.
Kappa Phi, Methodist sorority announces five additional pledges; Mary Brown, c'2; Ellen Burnette,
You have always known there must be a better way to care for your menstrual health. You can give it to TAMPAX, with every feature you need. It minimizes labor—likes only two seconds, and is so comfortable you don't need to sit in your pursuit. Got a box by YourSide? Go to your side.
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5's 20c 10's 33c
40's 98c
H. W. STOWITS
'43; Helen Colburn, c'43; Doris
Hodson, c'43; Jean Rennick, c'42;
and Dorothea Thompson, c'43.
Rexall Drug
Gamma Phi's Honor Guest
Mrs. George Kirchhoff; Mrs. Raymond Schweger; Mrs. Charles Holmes; Mrs. Robert Davis.
Gamma Phi's honor classes
Gamma Phi's honors class,
Chapman University, Linscoe,
director of province three, with a
dinner last night at the house.
The following were guests: Mrs.
Karl Boldin; Helen Kenney; fis.
Miss. Honey Hanna, Ms. George Bullene Mrs. Fred Ellaworth, Mary Ruth Watermelner, Miss Elizabeth Meguiar, advisor of women, and Rebehn Rhea Hoppee assistant professor of English, ed. of Lawrence.
Dorothy Hartley of Manhattan will be a week-end guest at the Sigma Kappa house.
Jama Lewis, c'43, was a luncheon guest at the Gamma Phi Beta house yesterday.
Betty Van Aardale, c'40; and June Grisea, c'43, were dinner guests at the Delta Tau Delta house last night.
Delta Tau Delta announces the Pledging of Ward Benkelman, c'41.
Money Is Trash—At 2 a.m.
**Money Is Trash** - 2 A 1 a.m.
Springfield, Mass. (U.P.) - Sturtevant-Gromski
of drunkenness of a policeman testified he was walking along East Main street at 2 a.m.-tearing up $3 bills.
WELCOME GRADS
to Kansas University and to
Weaver's
a K.U. Institution
... deserves the difference.
Ankle-Fashioning makes. .. See these finer shoes.
THE OLD GRAD
Fred Andrews
Visitors --We Welcome You
For Women $4.50
In Natural Size to 9 Triples to 8'
Whether you want to buy anything or not, drop in over the week-end and chat with Bunny Black
ROYAL COLLEGE SHOP 837-39 Mass.
▶
"The Education of the Lawyer"
and "The Chandler Act" will be
the subjects Dennis E. J. Moresau of
the School of Law will discuss next
week at Arkansas City and Iola.
Next Tuesday at Iola he will ex-
Moreau To Speak In Ark City, Iola
Next Tuesday at Iola he will ex-
ploish to the Allen county her association "The Chandler Art" a recent bankruptcy law. On Wednesday he will speak to the Crowley county meeting at Arkansas City on "The Education of the Lawyer."
Chancellor and Mrs. Malott To Be Honored in Topeka
With Chancellor and Mrs. Demne W. Malott as honor guests, Uni-
viversity alumni in Topeka will be host to other University graduates Nov. 4 at a teachers' breakfast in the Orchid room of the Hotel Kinney at 7:39 a.m. Bert Nash, associate professor of education, is in charge of arrangements here and will assist the Topeka committee which is making the breakfast arrangements.
Henry Werner, men's student ad-
cher, will attend a noon meeting of
the Salina alumni and an evening meeting of the Hays alumni on the same date.
A man in a coat and hat sits on a bench, knitting with another person sitting beside him. A third person is holding a book.
Thirty- six barrels of oil per family are needed annually to maintain present United States standards of living.
Ober's HEAD TO FROOT OUTSHELTS
Garfield was the only president to have been a professional evangelist before taking over the White House.
CREATED BY PHDENIX
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Choose your own pet hosiery
shade today from our dazzling
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Razorback jacket and expressly to make you and
your costume the loveliest
At the football game --- Grads and University men will be smartly dressed in warm, comfortable 'EMBASSY ROW' Topcoats and Suits.
Dressed in an 'Embassy Row' Topcoat
1
on the fifty-yard line
GRADS—Step in and say "hello."
We would like to see you.
MUM!
2
We're "mum" about the outcome of the game, but we do predict that a girl will be out of place without a MUM!
Here's how to make a hit with the best girl.
Call 363 right now and order a chrysanthemum from our colorful selection. It'll enhance your interest in her, too.
Whites, delicate colors, with K U prominent on each flower in the colors red and blue!
PHONE
363
RG
ALLISON
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ARMSTRONG
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with..
TREATMENTS
100
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"the perfect end of a glorious holiday...
Football-Husker Varsity
Dance from 9 to 12
DALE BRODIE and his orchestra
TONIGHT
Admission
— 50c —
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, NOV. 3, 1939
Phi Delt's Win 'B' II Division
HOLDEN LINES
By CLAVELLE HOLDEN, Kansan Sports Editor
Now is the time for all good men to shake the rabbit foot, count the white hairs, and bet on Notre Dame. And while betting on the Irish from South Bend we'll give you a couple of other ties:
Oklahoma over Iowa State—This is no guess, it's a problem i mathematics.
Cornhuskers over the Tigers—Believing of course, that it is better to eat corn than uncooked meat.
Drake over Washburn—Since the Bulldogs clipped the wings of the Javahawkers, they should stop the Echabods.
Northwestern over Minnesota—Lynn Waldorf's men should win again
And for no good reason here are some more:
Michigan over Illinois—Harmon makes some difference.
Ohio State over Indiana. Penn. over Navy.
Cornell over Columbia. Dartmouth over Yale.
Fordham over Rice. Tenn. over L.S.U.
University of Kansas 1939 Football Squad
No. Name Pos. Weigts
37 *Anerine, Dick* HB 175
38 *Arnold, Bill* E T 185
39 *Brown, Dick* T H 207
40 *Brown, Rick* T H 207
41 *Bunny, Bill* FB 200
42 *Burge, John* E B 183
43 *Calwake, Lidfeth* HB 187
44 *Kenneth, McHenry* E F 174
45 *Chitwood, Russell* E F 174
46 *Cirenv, Gidge* C 183
47 *Crowell, Ward* G C 175
48 *Charles, James* C 175
49 *Fluker, Bob* G H 205
50 *Fry, Jack* G H 160
51 *Gibbens, Chester* O B 150
52 *Kennetz, Kennetz* O B 150
53 *Graven, Vincent* O B 186
54 *Hall, Ed* HB 183
55 *Hartman, Herb* G H 197
56 *Jim, Jim* G H 197
57 *Jack, W. F* J H 218
58 *Koen, Stuart* C I 160
59 *Kern, Bill* T G 195
60 *Kenney, Guy* G H 205
61 *Lenbart, Bill* T G 210
62 *Massay, Quido* G T 190
63 *Grew, Bill* T 210
64 *Monte, Mike* T 210
65 *Miller, Rajah* HB 175
66 *Morris, Jim* E 183
67 *Naramee, John* C I 170
68 *Oliver, Cilek* C I 170
69 *Pierce, Don* C I 182
70 *Pojezey, Lester* T E 205
71 *Rekeve, Steve* T E 195
72 *Shakae, Raalph* E T 190
73 *Sibilanck, Mike* E 180
74 *Suager, Ed* HB Q 173
75 *Suenger, Milton* HB 173
76 *Turner, Jack* T H 182
77 *Ulrich, Hubert* H B 187
78 *Vandaver, Marvin* H B 172
*Denotes Lettermen.
Delta Tau Delta Downs Galloping Dominoes 12-0
**Height**
6 ft.
6 ft. 1 in.
6 ft. 11 in.
6 ft. 11 in.
6 ft. 3 in.
Overland Park, Kaua
6 ft.
Lawrence
6 ft.
Topeka
6 ft.
Charlotte
6 ft. 8 in.
Conway Springs
6 ft.
Parsons
6 ft. 9 in.
Haven
6 ft. 9 in.
11 ft.
Clay Center
5 ft. 10 in. Kansas City, Kan.
5 ft. 6 in. Leompton
5 ft. Leompton
5 ft. 10 in. Monmouth
5 ft. 10 in. Newtown
5 ft. 11 in. Newton
5 ft. 11 in. Goodyear
5 ft. 3 in. Albuany, Mo.
5 ft. 1 in. Gary, Ind.
5 ft. 1 in. Gary, Ind.
5 ft. 11 in. Terre Haute
5 ft. 11 in. Monongabena, Pa.
5 ft. 11 in. Howard
5 ft. 10 in. Chicago, IL.
5 ft. 1 in. Chicago,
5 ft. 1 in. Wichita
5 ft. Wichita
5 ft. 11 in. Topeka
5 ft. 4 in. Tampa
5 ft. 4 in. Oklahoma City, Okla.
5 ft. 2 in. Kansas City, Kan.
5 ft. 1 in. Aspinwall, Pa.
5 ft. 11 in. Willingdon,
5 ft. 10 in. Wichita
5 ft. 9 in. Bartleville, Okla.
5 ft. 1 in. Wavley
5 ft. 1 in. Marblehead
5 ft. Quinter
5 ft. 11 in. Wellington
★ Kappa Sig's Win Over Acacia Team 12 to 0; Lynch Stars in Phi Delt Triumph
by Clint Kanaga, c'42
The Phi Delta Theta "B" team won it's division championship in six-man football yesterday, defeating the Phi Gamma Delta "B" team 6 to 0. 10 Lynch, Phi Delt, intercepted a Phi Gam pass in the last minute of play and raced 60 yards down the sideline for the lone score of the game. The Phi Del's record for the regular schedule is four victories against no losses, rolling up a total of 48 points to their opponents.
By virtue of their triumphs in yesterday's games, Delta Tau Delta and Kappa Sigma moved into a two-way tie for second place in Division II in eleven man football. The Delta Tau downed the Galloping Dominei 12 to 0, while the Kappa Sigi gained a victory over the Acacia eleven by the same score, 12 to 0.
The manner in which the Delta Tau downed the Galloping Dominei's passing star, was largely responsible for their easy victory. Fournier is one of the best backs in intramural football. The Delta Tau's tailed the first touchdown in the opening minute of the contest. A long forward pass from Bowe Weaver to John Weatherwax took the Dominei by surprise and gave the Delta Tau's a good lead. Later Reice, back, recalled from left field and was tagged on the 1-foot line. On his second line plunge he scored.
The passing combination of Clover to Hensley functioned as usual against the Acacia's yesterday, giving the Kappa Sigs their third win of the season. Clover picked a 30 yard heave to Hensley for the first touchdown and a little later in the ball game tossed the pigskin to Hensley again for 14 yards and then another 6-a-side SIA-6 game was postponed to be played at a later date.
Tiger's Battle Is for Title
Columbia, Nov. 3—An elimination battle between the two foearest contenders for Oklahoma's Big Six crown, pits Nebraska against the University of Missouri Saturday.
Missouri Must Beat N.U.
To Stay in Midst of Conference Battle
The post office department this winter will issue a special one-count stamp honoring Harvard's famous president, Charles Eliot.
"A loss for either team eliminates it from the championship," is the way Coach Don Faurot expresses the impending conflict.
and Kansas State in previous battles.
The Tiger mentor wound up a week of strenuous drills by re-vamping his starting line in an off-balance play. The Sigma power plays and deep reverses.
Jack Crocker was named to the right guard post in place of Lowell Fickett and George Ellis. Melvin Wetzel replaced Bok Wakeman at the center position nominated to the starting center position in place of Don Ducheck.
The Nebraska steamroller, under the able tiltage of Major Lawrence "Biff" Jones, will depend on his ground attack, with a sprinkling of passes by Herman Rohrig, to carry away the Victory Bell.
After a 10-year bellance, the battered and cherished ball came back to the Missouri campus last year. The next time, the Cornelius 13-10 at Lafayette.
---
He Hits
'Em Hardl
—ERNY PINCKERT
STAR, NATEBACK
WASHINGTON
He Hits
'Em Hard!
ERNY PINCKERT
STAR. SALBACK
WASHINGTON
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Visitors
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5
NEW HILL HANGOUT
Now the students are meeting and eating at the FERRY. Our delicious meals start at 25c.
Join the crowd.
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Bob heads up "the best Dixieland Band in the land"—spot-lighting song-writer John Merceer, the Bobcats, and songstress Helen Ward. A half-hour program of the band began Tuesday night, CRS Network, 9:30 p.m E.S.T; 8:30 p.m C.S.T; 7:30 p.m M.S.T; 6:30 p.M T.S.
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1
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
OFFICIAL STUDENT PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOLUME XXXVII
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 5. 1939
NUMBER 37
Z-229
Diet, Not Rum
Causes D.T.'s
Says Dr. Helwiq
- Liar Labeled a Friend of Man in Book Written by K.U. Hospital Professor
Kansas City, Mo., Nov. 4 — (UP)—Liquor does not cause delirium tremens, nor cirrhosis of the liver, nor Bright's Disease, and furthermore it even is beneficial to the average person, according to a book published today by a Missouri physician who specializes in State University of extra dry Kansas.
Therefore, Dr. Ferdinand C. Heliw,
co-author of the volume, would not be at all surprised if the followers of Carrie Nation dispute his contentions which he said, are not offended by his hangover or the screaming meeches.
The book is titled "Alcohol, the Servant of Man," and that in itself, the doctor conceded, is enough to keep the resolutions committees at a W.C.T.U. convention busy all night. *Just Be Collected*.
He backs up his findings with a 40-page bibliography, which after a few slugs of brandy neat. Scotch nor soda, or old-fashioned white mule would be pretty confusing to the average drinker.
Expect Attacks By Celibates
Co-author of the volume was Walton Hall Smith, a Kansas City manufacturer who likes to write.
"Yes, there probably will be some attacks made upon us but the boo is the result of serious study and research in a scientific research," Dr. Helwig said.
"We had no axe to grind, we are not tools of the liquor interests, and it was not written as a defense mechanism." Helwig said. "The book is a scientific treatise on alcohol, written for the general public."
After a history of alcohol, which they call the great "Socializer," the authors take up such propositions as the effect of liquor on the human body, physiology of drinking, and histories of some famous old soaks.
Among other things, the book knocks into a battered beer can the fable that a drink is just the thing for snake bite.
One chapter is entitled "Liquor and Sex." Beneath the title, in parentheses, is this: "Are you reading this chapter first?"
Anyone who ever spent one night in a bar room should be interested in the statement that diet deficiency and not rum causes the D.T.'s.
Asked if he ever did any elbow-branded himself, Dr. Helwig replied "Only on very special occasions, such as when you have a book published."
On The
By Reginald Buxton
SHIN
With the roteers—No way could be found to dampen the K-State loyalty of the Manhattan business man. After 20 minutes in cold Potter's lake he still wouldn't recam but insisted on calling Jayhawk "a bunch of dumb clucks." Beta's Bob O'Neill had more scrap than the Jayhawk-Washburn team but lost it now in the same blow.
had just year in the job.
The mob practiced stumped O'Neal in his hit brass with a Manhattan man who was small but who had plenty of resin in his wallop . . . One roster from the West started to climb over the fence at the north end of the stadium thinking his friends were behind him. A bully Jayhawker perked him down into the mob where he was pamelled and chased back into the stands . . . While ducking the vociferous Manhattan businessman, one freshman peeper remarked, "If this doesn't make em fight, I don't know what we'll do."
There were a lot of headaches yesterday morning caused by more things than getting conked in the riot.
A jigging eld泊器 from Kansas State cut in on my date at the Wildcat Varsity. He danced until the end of the piece and then a friend brought his date over leaving him with her. Another friend left by leaving my date in the middle of the crowd he answered her quizzical look with "This is the
(Continued on page three)
What a Day---- Fighting Blacks Out Football, Cornhusking
By Dale Heckendorn, c'40
The battle for the goal posts and the march on Potter's lake with a rabid Kansas State fan pushed the Cornhusking contest and the football game clear out of the picture as the most thrilling event of a gala weekend.
As the students mixed it up on the field, arms flew around in such a furious manner; that all the windmills in Holland could never hope to duplicate the feat. One minor skirmish took place at the north goal post before the game ended. The officials had to call time out to clear the field much to the disappointment of the blood thirsty crowd that had*
fost all interest in the game and was hopefully waiting for a real battle to break out among the supporters of both schools.
At the final gun both sides stood glaring at each other for fifteen minutes before they finally clashed. Suddenly there was a flailing of arms and a mass of squirming twisting bodies as fans wildly threw haymakers, left and right hooks, and long looping punches to faces that left a score of black eyes, bruises, and bloody noses. A large crowd of spectators closed in on the fighting students at the north end.
While the battle at the north end of the field was at its height only a few University supporters were left to guard the south goal against any advances of the "Country Cousins" from the Manhattan brush who were determined to take home a souvenir after a visit to the big city. At this point, several Aggie men made an attack on the south goal, but they were soon laid out out to end or were driven off after another demonstration of the worst kind of boxing technique but the best kind of slugging entertainment for the excited fighters in the boxing fighters. They shifted over the field in a course that was taken by a falling fighters who had come into contact with driving fists with all the trimmings. Little thought was given to clothing as the freaked fans and alumni tackled, blocked, and rolled over the playing field and the cinder track.
Although the football team was pushed everywhere but out of the
F.S.A. Publication To Appear Nov. 16
The date of publication for the initial issue of the L.S.A. newspaper, "The Independent," has been shifted to Nov. 16, according to the announcement of David Whitney, c42 general manager of the organization.
Applications for the position of editor and business manager of the publication are being received at the I.S.A. office in room 1, Frank Strong hall. Applicants will be given trial experience in publishing the first issue before the final announcement of the staff is made. Members of the work under the direction of the I.S.A. executive council, composed of Joan Oakson, c'40; Bob Mason, c'42; and Whitney.
The newspaper, which will be distributed free of charge to all members of the L.S.A., will contain daily news of independent interest.
stadium, and even that seemed probable at times, the Jayhawk supporters staved off every threat on the goal posts during the after-game battle. The spectators who remained in the stadium cheered more than they did in the first half than they did during the entire game.
One fan, a young Manhattan merchant loaded with Aggi spirits, challenged the entire Kansas rooting section during the game. He started the clash before the game ended and was also in the thick of the fry at both ends of the field. He became obnoxious in the eyes of the Mt. Oread men. Several Kansas huskies picked him up and with a few reverse plays began a goaround march on Potter's lake. The mighty Jayhawk machine never was halted. It rolled up to the shore of the lake where it tasted the hapless victim in its mouth. The searing ice. The mercury had dropped to the 30's.
The fortunate K-Sister drew upon his vast vocabulary of words that can be acquired only by compulsion with stuudio barn farm animals.
The key waters may have dammed his arder, but it failed to quench his thirst for fight. He challenged anyone one to enter the water with him. Two Jayhawkner freshmen, Phil Partridge, e4, and Richard Bosse, ed'3, stripped to their shorts and joined the half clothed visiting swimmer, who was finally induced to leave the water.
The Resource-Full Kansas Exhibit tent housed nothing last night but tons of torn paper and colored publicity folders. All the exhibits were removed shortly after neon yesterday, and only a few of them were for later use. The exhibits in the University booth have been returned to the various departments. The Resource-Full Kansas tent will be returned according to Dr. R. C. Moore, chairman of the exhibit, in order to give the workmen opportunity to pick up
Shiller Shore, warden of Potter (Continued on page three)
Witan Members Publish 'Lady Lore' For Campus Women
Cornville, the mushroom city of the National Cornhusking Contest, is a ghost city today. Deserted by her 112,000 inhabitants of Friday, Cornville is again just a Kaw valley cornfield.
Brisk, breezy, and up-to-the-minute tips on being an up-to-the-minute miss are given the twentieth century woman, be she young or old, in "Lady Lore," a handbook issued this week by members of the Witan.
Cornville Fades to Ghost City as Boom Dwindles
Authored by Brewster Powers,
e'40; James Sussex, m'41; Robert
Hamilton, b'41; Don Sussex, Paul
Gilles, c'43; Art Meeks, the
book is a sequel to "Manners Make
Men," written last year as a guide-
book for men.
All the exhibits and many of the tents are gone. Ralph Burk, Ottawa tent and awning contractor, expects to have all the tents down by tonight. The smaller tents, including the Red Cross First Aid tent and Purcell's Pup tent, were the first ones down, and the bigger tents are being$\textcircled{4}$
Fresh from the presses the new book is described by the authors as a "swingtime handbook of etiquette for women." In streamlined style the authors tell women how they should dress and in public; how they should dress; and how to get along in "domestic bliss."
the tons of paper that might be scattered to the winds.
Implement displays have been moved to Lawrence; broadcasting towers have been lowered; the 41 concession stands have gone out of business; and only the poles remain to show that Cornville even had telephone service during her boom days.
But there is no doubt that Cornville was a great city. Will Zurbucken, assistant superintendent of the Kansas Highway patrol, estimated that 39,000 cars were parked in Cornville parking lots and that 112-
(Continued on page three)
Marcel Dupre Gives Recital Tomorrow Night
★ Famous French Organist Who Was Decorated With the Grand Prix de Rome Will Appear in Hoch
Marcel Dupre, said to be the "Paderewski of the organ", will appear in an organ recital at 8:20 tomorrow night at 8:20 in Hoch auditorium to open the University Concert Course for this season.
No organist of this generation, it is said, has won so many honors as Dupre. At the age of 12 he was appointed organist at the Church of St. Vincent in Rouen, his native city. At twenty-eight he won the highest prize offered by the French government, the coveted Grand Prix de Rome, with the Cantat, "Psychre" for mixed voices and orchestra.
Dupre is head of the organ at the Paris Conservatoire and upon the death of the great organist, Widor, he was appointed to take his place at the St. Sulpice in Paris.
Startled Music World
Dupre started the musical world in 1920 by the almost incredible feat of playing perfectly from memory the entire organ works of Bach, in a series of 12 recitals at the Paris Conservatory. This accomplishment involved the memorizing and playing of over two hundred different pieces and two 'housand printed pages' of music.
At the close of these recitals, Charles Widor, the French organist and composer, delivered an address in which he said: "We must all regret, my dear Dupe, the absence from our midst of the person whose name is foremost in our thoughts today—the great Bach himself. Rest assured if he had been here, he would have embraced you and pressed you to his heart." Critics Praise His Style
English critics have accorded Dupre universal praise for his purity of style, unassailable technique, brilliance of registration, remarkable and phenomenal improvisations. The Manchester Guardian reported, "His playing is so far removed from the realities it describes that the educational value of the recitals is of the first importance."
Dupure will play the following program tomorrow night: "Tocata and Fugue in D Minor" (J. S. Bach), "Gavotte from 3rd Concerto" (Hannel), "The e Cuckoo" (Daquin), "Caton in B Minor" (Schumann) Prelude in B Flat" (Mendelssohn), "Pastorale" (Cesar Frank), "Alegrate from Sixth Symphony" (Widor), "Berceuse" (Dupure), "Filleue" (Dupure), "Tocata" (Lywood Farmham); "Variations on an Old Noel" (Dupure); Improvisions on a submitted theme.
The Campus Sightseeing Bureau secured a near failure this weekend. Dale Heckendorf, c4, reported that less than 10 visitors were guided around the campus Thursday. A number of number appeared for guides Friday.
Two University boys found out Friday that:
It's the Law In Kansas--vented smoking in all University buildings. Political complications hindered action on the bill, however, and on Oct. 21, C. H. Muller, P42 president of the M.S.C., declared himself in favor of a compromise which would limit smoking to certain authorized places. But the factions held caution and the bill meeting Oct. 23 at the Bill was tabled.
It's the law in Kansas not to: 1. hunt ducks before the hour act by game commissioners; 2. use someone else's dock without permission; 3. discharge firearms within the limits; 4. hunt ducks with a rifle.
With 2,500 peace officer employees Friday to direct traffic to the National Cornhusking contest, one game warden caught the University boys out on the Kaw and preferred charges against them.
To Play Organ--vented smoking in all University buildings. Political complications hindered action on the bill, however, and on Oct. 21, C. H. Muller, P42 president of the M.S.C., declared himself in favor of a compromise which would limit smoking to certain authorized places. But the factions held caution and the bill meeting Oct. 23 at the Bill was tabled.
From early morn till mid-after-
noon they exhorted their captors to heed their demands to notify parents, lawyers, friends, or em-
ployees of their potential release newly released on $25 personal bond they trudged wearily homeward complaining about "fowl" treatment.
A. H. B.
Mareel Dupre, widely known French concert organist, who will give a recital in Moeh auditorium at 8:29 Monday night. This is the first feature of the year on the University Concert Course.
Cannon To Speak Here Thursday
- Chicago Pathologist Will Talk on 'Antibody Action' In Lecture Series
Dr. Paul R. Cannon, professor of pathology at the University of Chicago, and associate editor of the medical journal, "Immunology," will address the student body at 8 oclock Thursday evening in the auditorium of Frank Strong hall.
Dr. Cannon comes to the University for the Third Annual Nobel Pierce Sherwoon Lectureship series, sponsored by the national chapter of the Phi Beta Pi, medical fraternity. His text, to be illustrated with lantern slides, will be, "Some Functional Aspects of Action Antibody"
Doctor Cannon, is the author of many scientific reports and journals. He is a graduate of the James Millekan University and received his B.S. from the University of Changsha and his M.D. from the Rush Medical College.
The national fraternity sponsors lectureship series each year in the majority of universities and colleges throughout the United States. The lecturers are either laymen interested in the field of medicine or members of the profession. Last year the lectureship brought to the University of Pittsburgh at El Paso of "The Horse and Buggy Doctor." The purpose of the lectures is to enable all university students to become better acquainted with the field of medicine and its important members.
Dr. N. P. Sherwood, professor of bacteriology, for whom the University lectureships was named, said "Dr Cannon" will give a popular talk on a technical subject, which can be understood by all students whether or not they are majoring in medicine."
'Downtown' Quarterbacks Will Discuss Homecoming
Civic plans for the University Homecoming will be discussed tomorrow night at 7:30 candle, when the University Basketball meet at the Eldridge Hotel.
President Signs Neutrality Bill
Christman Passes Missouri to Victory Over Nebraska,27-13
- Munitions Sales To Go on Cash and Carry Basis immediately
More than fifty University faculty members attended meetings of the Kansas State Teachers Association held in Topeka, Salina, Wichita, Pittsburg, Dodge City, and Hays colleges. Students in all three仁领 their college days at social gatherings held in connection with the K.S.T.A. meeting.
University Faculty Members Attend K.S.T.A. Meetings
The enactment provides that men will not smoke on the first and second floors of Frank Strong hall and other buildings where there is deemed a fire hazard, $ \textcircled{1} $
Prof. H. E. Chandler, associate professor of education, was chairman of the college department at the Topeka meeting. Other faculty members speaking at the Topeka meeting were: Dr. F. O. R. Russell, associate professor of education; Gilbert Ulmer, associate professor of mathematics; Marlow Sholander, instructor in the department of mathematics; and Maurice Hatch, instructor in the department of English.
The long-delayed bill to ban men's smoking in certain campus buildings will go into effect Nov. 15 it was ascertained yesterday afternoon when Chancellor Deane W. Malet signed the document and made it official. Ten days after publication in today's Daily Kansan it will be enforced.
Chancellor Deane W. Malott spoke at the alumni dinner in Topeka last night, Dean R. A. Schwegler of the School of Education spoke at the alumni breakfast in Dodge City yesterday morning, and Dr. J. W Twente, professor education, spoke at the alumni meeting in Wichita. Pi Lambda Theta, honorary education zorosity, hold reuniions at Dodge City, Pittsburg, and Topteka during the meeting.
Indoor Smoking Ban Into Effect Nov.15
Washington, Nov. 4- (UF)—President Roosevelt signed the new neutrality bill today and then put it into effect by issuing a series of proclamations which opened United States munitions markets to buyers who had cash and who could carry the arms away.
State department authorities anticipated protests from the German Reich on the new law which gives the Allies access to vast American resources, an access denied Germany by the allied sea blockade. Semi-official Nazi press comment on the act has been bitter. Such a protest, it seems, would be a mistake if it was understood. This government considers the act an internal affair of the United States and of no concern of a foreign nation.
Receptacles will be provided for ashes and cigarette butts in the buildings in which smoking is permitted.
The act, debated by Congress for six weeks in a special session which ended Friday night, became valid soon as the President concluded a brief White House ceremony before a distinguished group including vice-president John N. Garner and chiefs of both parties in congress.
After singing the act, which he said recently would impose "real neutrality" upon this country, Mr. Roosevelt issued proclamations putting it into operation.
A committee consisting of two men and two women already has been appointed to meet with C. G. Baylea, superintendent of buildings and grounds, to decide which structures will be built. They will meet early this week.
The men's smoking ban was proposed at a Council meeting Oct. 9, in its original form it would have prevented smoking in all University buildings. Political complications hindered action on the bill, however, and on Oct. 21, C. H. Muller, P42 president of the M.S.C., declared himself in favor of a compromise which would limit smoking to certain authorized places. But the factions held caution and the bill meeting Oct. 23 at the Bill was tabled.
It was passed Monday night. But the Chancellor's signature still was needed, and it was not until Friday that he returned from a business trip to put his official "O.K." on the controversial decision.
Columbia, Nov. 4- (UP)-Paul Christian, preisser passer de the University of Missouri football team, led his mates to a 27 to 13 victory over the previously undefeated University of Nebraska team today before a crowd of 18,000 persons.
Each of Missouri's four touchdowns was on a Christian pass or was set-up by one of his tosses. He threw the ball 12 times and connected with eight receivers. The important Big Six conference match put the Tigers in the front seat along with the undefeated Oklahomaans who moved along with a breathe plane with Iowa State.
Nebraska entered the game a slight favor but Missouri got the jump and the Huskers were too busy watching Chrisman and his mates to do with their own vaunted offensive. The Missouri forwards outmaneuvered the Huskers to the punch and充� charging them most of the way.
Each team made 10 first downs but Missouri gained 333 yards to 233 for the Nebraskers.
Oklahoma 38—lowa State 6.
Norman, Okla., Nov. 4—(UP)—Unbeaten Oklahoma scored a touchdown the first three minutes of play today and then continued to score four goals in quarter to defeat it was State, 38 to 6.
Beryl Clark, 162-pound senior playing his first season as a regular, completed six out of six passes and carried the ball six times for 48 yards—an average of eight yards a try-to feature the Oklahoma athletics. He made one touchdown off it tackle and squirring 39 yards.
Notre Dame 14—Army 0
New York, N. Y., Nov. 4—(UP)—The cry was "Leave it to Steve" in the ranks of unbeaten Notre Dame today and a pair of Streets-Stove teammates. The team has —stem —wildly lairful to the Irish to a 14 to 0 victory over Army.
The victory gave Notre Dame dominion over land and sea for the South Bend simeon now has sent both Army and Navy down to do battle. Notre Dame has slated for one of its best seasons since the great day of Rocke.
Duke 7—Georgia Tech 6
Grant Field, Atlanta, Ga. Nov. 4—(UP) - Georgia Tech's point after touchdown skill failed today after 10 successes in many attempts this season and thereby hung the tale of Duke's 7 to six victory over the engineers in a bruising battle before 30,000 fans.
It was in the second quarter that Roy Goree prepared to kick after a Tech touchdown. Tech fans were confident because Goree hadn't missed an extra point this year, but the kick went wide and Duke went on to protect its lead through a hair-raising fourth period.
S. M. U. 10—Texas 0
Dallas, Texas, Nov. 4—(UP)—Substitute back Johnny Clement's long lobbing passes fell like mama from heaven into the waiting hands of a trio of Southern Methodist sent runners today to give S.M.U. a 10 to 9 victory over Texa's University. Tennessee—
Tennessee 20—Lc. State 0
Baton Rouge, La., Nov. 4—(UP) *Fentonia* the unbeaten and United Volunteers moved another game closer to a post-season bowl assignment to day by day with difficulty Louisiana State University, 20 to 10.
Dramatics Club Sees Busu Days
Members of the Kansas Players and the Dramatic Club looked back today on a week of successful presentations, a week in which sell-out crowds applauded the opening dramatic productions of the year, "The Highlands," and "The Highlands." Packed houses witnessed every performance, and two evenings ticket-sellers were forced to hang out standing room only sigs.
"We are grateful to audiences for accepting and enjoying the unconsciousness of our lives," Prof. Allen Crafton, director of "My Heart's in the Highlands," yesterday.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 5. 1920.
Kansan Comment
K.U.'s Black Eye
School spirit and school loyalty are essential qualities. But such attributes fail to excuse such a mob demonstration as occurred after the game Friday. We put the chip on our shoulder and asked the Aggies to knock it off, choosing the goal-posts as the battleground.
The half-hearted response to the efforts of the cheerleaders, the lack of cooperation in performing the card displays, were eliminated by the post-game performance of frenzied mob spirit. Granted that that the feed between the schools is hoary with tradition, granted that the game was not inspiring, granted that a good free-for-all worked off some surplus energy, but is such action conducive to promoting good-will toward either school in the eyes of the visitors in the grand-stands?
The fifth-quarter was a juvenile and purposeless fight. It was an excellent example of what school spirit should not be. Nothing worthwhile comes of the battered heads and tern garments except a fulet and foolish feeling when the smoke of battle clears.
Spite-fights and riots have ended football competition between Iowa State College and the University of Iowa. Repetition of recent history could end in the severing of football relations between Manhattan and the University.
Zoning
An Ocean
Land-locked Kmsans may yawn when confronted with the impossibility or practicality of the "safety zone" for American ships set up by the Declaration of Panama, but a future of increasing "incidents" in the breakfast-headlines must startle more than the coast citizens.
The Declaration of Panama, which was conceived by the Pan-Americans after the outbreak of the European rash, provides for the setting up of a safety zone 400 to 1200 miles wide around the Americas, excepting Canada; within this radius all belligerents are to call time-out and refrain from war activities. It provides specifically that the American nations should:
1. Forbid the use of their respective territories, land or sea or air for belligerent activities.
2. Forbid belligerent warships to use neutral ports or waters in numbers of more than three at a time or longer than 24 hours.
3. Regard flight of belligerent aircraft over American territory as an infraction of neutrality.
4. Exclude belligerent submarine from ports or admit them only on the condition that they enter afloat and flying their flag.
Such a clear-cut avowal is admirable in these times of hidden motives and diplomatic horse-play, but can these ultimatums be enforced? Under such rules, a United States patrol boat would be in an embarrassing position if it chanced across a bellergent vessel in the restricted area and the bellergent refused to leave. To fire on the ship would be an "act of war" in the eyes of the bellergent, and to allow the ship to continue its activity would reduce the safety zone to a force of international law. Fighting for one's neutrality is not a new idea.
The purpose of the Declaration is to keep the America's out of war, but enforcement of the plan may defeat its own aims. It is impossible effectively to patrol the 13,800 miles of coast line and nearly five million square miles of open water in the safety zone. There is no provision for enforcement other than a mere "request." The success of the dream lies with the respect which the belligerents feel toward the United States navy.
Another serious complication is the undeniable existence of English possessions within the restricted area. Upon receiving notice of the Declaration of Panama, British naval authorities indicated that England would do everything "in her power" to aid the America Republic's "idea", but would not limit or relinquish belligerent rights or access to the West Indies or other colonies.
--for supremacy. Charm bracelets made up of identification tags, and gas-mask containers equipped with everything from first-aid kit and brandy to a good book and a pack of cards, show the trend toward brightening a hopeless situation.
Mars and Fashion
War-aware college campuses pursue the headlines and listen to radio commentators, and the men wonder about the air-tightness of our neutrality and the women wonder about the fashions the war is producing.
American coords are up on style as well as current events. Black-outs in Europe are evolving white as a safety method; so designers will produce white clothes and white accessories and eventually the shops in the United States will be advocating white costumes even in the dead of winter.
In Europe grim necessity and vanity struggle
Wars have always had a drastic effect on what women wear. Over the last 150 years the story is repetitious—the major wars have necessated clothes that women could move actively in, and the intervening peace years have swaddled them up again. The Civil War changed crinoline to practical limey-woolsey. The French Revolution eliminated tight stays. The World War discarded the corset and evolved the current comfortable mode. The present fight will make minor changes and put women into uniforms, but nothing revolutionary is probable when clothing is reduced to a practical minimum.
Fashion-conscious collegiate are not going to disareth their foot-easy moeaskins for military boots, but fads will show an obvious world-at-war influence and the R.O.T.C. will not have a monopoly on the military fashion.
--successfully turned the tide of the ice flow that was advancing on the ruins that the Daily Kansan called home.
1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. 71. 72. 73. 74. 75. 76. 77. 78. 79. 80. 81. 82. 83. 84. 85. 86. 87. 88. 89. 90. 91. 92. 93. 94. 95. 96. 97. 98. 99. 100.
YOU SAID IT
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 review and correction, although the name will be withdrawn if the writer desires.
To The Editor:
I would not be critical if the windows in the library could not wait for repair until nightfall. If they were in danger of imminement collapse, or if there were only momentary valuable damage, it would be different. But, personally I don't bend over when you can then cover the library when the occupant is away. Is it because the workman can't come at any other time? And if it is, why can't they? If someone can answer these questions, it would satisfy a lot of willing-to-attack them.
To The Editor:
B. W
--successfully turned the tide of the ice flow that was advancing on the ruins that the Daily Kansan called home.
What's the matter with our sentiment? The recent decision to do away with Hobo Day leaves me angry After all, this is one of our dressiest traditions, and we have been getting rid of too many of them.
Of course we accept such things as a mere matter of course, we seniors, having known it and taken part in this study, should be grateful to us. We begin to wonder. We have always been of the opinion that college was a little something beaten down.
But think of the poor freshmen. They don't know what Hobo Day is, what it can mean. They've never gone through it, don't know the fun of it. We seniors will always remember it, but we shall never forget. But the freshmen—tak, they will leave college with no memories of Hobo Day or much of anything else, as long as we go on sacrilegious duty.
It was very nice of the school to declare a holiday for the Cornhusk context the other day. But do we need it now? It is too late. One more day of school, either way, will not hurt anyone. It would have been much easier to put last Friday's classes on a shortened schedule such as in our room. We might even work together, and then abolish Hobo Day to make up for it.
A GRIPER
--successfully turned the tide of the ice flow that was advancing on the ruins that the Daily Kansan called home.
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
Vol. 37 Sunday, Nov. 5, 1939 No. 37
Notice does at Chancellor's office at 3 p.m. on day before publication during the week, and at 10 a.m. on Friday.
--successfully turned the tide of the ice flow that was advancing on the ruins that the Daily Kansan called home.
ALPHA FHI OMEGA: There will be an important meeting of the National Service fraternity at 430 Mion Plaza. First time room of the Union building. Bring your chess and money for the hayride: Kenneth Cedaray, president.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION: The regular weekly meeting, open to students, graduates and faculty members, will be held Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 in room C, Myers hall; Jack Dalley, secretary.
PHI CHI DELTA: Phi Chi Delta will have its regular supper meeting Tuesday evening, Nov. 7, at 5:38 at Westminster hall. Marguerite Harris will hold a discussion with students about the new Eater Timeline, Emily Jane Yount, program chairmen.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
Publisher
**Carolina Stoff**
Editor in Chief
Editor Udara Sherry, Martin McBride
Feature editor
Feature editor
Managing editor... Stew Jones
Clinician writer... Climber Lee
News editor... Roderick Burke
Campus editor... Dale Heckendorn
Baby Guides... Berry Guiles
Mokup editor... Lehn Young
Measures editor... Rebeita Krench
Rewrite editor... Elizabeth Kirsch
Measurements editor... Walt Meinerling
Sunday editor...
--------- Horry Hill
Editorial Staff
Edwin Browne
MEMBER
1 KONSAS
PRESS ASSOCIATION
Business Staff Business Manager
Subscriptions rate, in advance, $3.00 per year, $1.75 per semester. Published at Loveland, Kansas, daily during the school year except Monday and Saturday. Entered as second class office at Loveland, and served as office at Loveland, Under the Act of March 3, 1879.
Shore and Posty Save 'Shack' with Ice Picks
With scarcely any investigation unreliable sources (Schiller Shore and Ken Postlefwaite) reveals several startling unhistorical revelations in connection with the Journalism building.
At the time of the great ice age, two youngsters with abundant curly hair, wearing three-cornered apparel, resided in a cave near the "shuck." They were the unsung heroes of the department of journalism at that time because, like today, no one in the department could sing. As the ice sheat pushed onward the little tots, Shore and Postwashte worked day and night with their ice picks before they hat
ON THE OFF B-E-A-T
By Roderick Burton
That fellow with the black eyed doesn't seem to have any idea how he got it. At least when we asked him about it, all he did was mutter something about "running into a goal post."
Coinidence Rides Again: Last week was national apple week, and this week teachers are giving mid-semester.
Nothing is more dull than to listen to a football game over the radio, especially if your team is not playing and the score is something like 32-0 and you don't care who wins anyway. And whenever something exciting does happen, the chowd chews so loud that you can't hear the announcer, and when you do get the radio tuned in so that you can hear the announcer he is saying "Ob, boy, what a play!" or words to that effect. It gives one a spurt of impel delight to hear the announcer say that the play was called back for a penalty.
But perhaps we are a little too hard on the boys. Nothing, we are sure, can match their pre-game, opening and half descriptions of the weather and the crowd and the band—intermixed with the announcer trying to switch us over to that microphone to hear the latest cheer. It has always been our sneaking ambition to talk some freshman into transcribing some of these reflensing bits of literature and handing them in to his rhetoric teacher as a composition. The comments on the returned paper would doubtless be noteworthy.
We are sorry that Norway returned the City of Flint to the American crow. Now the Americans can't get sand at Germany for seizing American shipping, and consequently they will have no excuse for fighting Hitler. The only thing Norwegian leaders can do at Norway for not giving them a chance really is lick the Nazis for seizing American ships.
Let no one get the idea that this department is, not interested in sports. Why, it was only the other afternoon that we were asking ourselves when the basketball season opens.
That fellow who originated the proverb "No news is good news" was not a newspaper editor.
Our professional laundering helps a let with that well-dressed appearance. Call LAWRENCE LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS PHONE 383.
For--- STETSON HATS
CARLS
Now It's
Goddin: Black Norcistus. $2.50
Rame: Wine of Good Hope. $2.50
Steinbock: Grapes of Wrath. $2.75
Ethol Vance: Escape. $2.50
Your Fall Reading
$2.50
Cloate: Watch for the Dawn.
$3.00
Burns Mantle; Best Plays. $3.00
Van Paassen; Days of Our
Clota: Watch for the Dawn. $2.50
You are cordially invited to come in and see them. They are for rent also—1sC for 5 days.
We recommend
Good Books
The Book Nook
Exuapry: Wind, Sand ond
Stars. $2.75
Wain: Reaching for the Stars.
$3.00
Burns Montle: Best Plays. $3.00
Tel. 666
1021 Mass.
There came to pass, a great rain
There was a torrential downpour.
And it came to pass after seven
dew days of the flood who
upon the earth.
And the rain was upon the earth forty days and forty nights. (Genesis 7:10, 12)
Time Toddles on!
Schiller and Posty were sore afraid. Being sympathetic souls they were much worried about the Aggie fan who was duly thrown into Potter's lake after the traditional game, but their greatest concern was for the Journalism building. Their fears soon vanished as the fountains of the deep, and the windows of heavens of heaven shattered. The father of the "shack" helped Noah land the ark on the crumbling pile of stones housing the University
The old gent with the sexy, Shore, and Postlethwaite paddle on. There was a man, Colonel Zebulon Pike, who was out in search of a peak to have named after him. He climbed the crumbling "shack" thinking that at last he had succeeded in fulfilling his desire for publicity. Our hero and friend "Zeb" to Manitou. Therefore, Pike's Peak is in Colorado instead of Kansas. Father Time purchases a new
What would you think if your best friend walked across the newsroom, fall through the rotten floor in the second page of the Kansan?
Kansas State college won the football game, but Kansas had two winners: the Daily Kansan "acceped" local and Kansas City newspapers on the football game and the National Cornhusking Contest, and a K-State celebrant who was thrown into Potter's lake, following a successful defense of the K. U. goal posts after the name.
Despite a Halted Press Kansan Scores a Scoop
Father Time purchases a new Ford!
Harry Hill, publisher of the Daily Kanan, stayed at the office during he game and handled all details f. the extra edition of the Kanan. He visited the house where he coercing story and partially listing the play-by-play account
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS
Phone K. U. 66
Don't scoff. Worse stuff has come out in the Kansan.
Dentist
745 Mass. (Over Safeway Grocery)
Phone: Office-570 Res.-1950
C. F. O'Bryon
Please Drive In—Drive Out Pleased
HARTMAN STANDARD SERVICE
For Gns—Oil—Tire Repairs—La brication
13th. & Mass. Phone 9
press. The Bible refers to the landing place of the ark as the mountains of Ararat.
Hostetter Radio Sales and Service
The "shack" has a new wrinkle that will make the Tower of Pisa envious. If that pile of wavering Italian masonry should try to duck the wall, the builders would build it would超能 topple. The Kraman team-to has acquired several.
17 years experience on all make of radios.
Expert aerial installation. Dem. & Night Spacing
or radios. Expert aerial installation.
Lady & Night Service
Phone 300 1403 Mass
CUSTOMERS-Old and New Come in and see us in our new location
Come in and see us in our new location.
Oyler's Shoe Shop 14th and Tenn.
842 Massachusetts Phone 387
For Good Times and Good Things To Eat
VENUS BEAUTY SALON
Latest in Hair Trims and Styles
VENUS BEAUTY SALON
CHIEF LUNCH Highway 10 at Haskell OPEN ALL NIGHT
Typewriters We have complete typewriter service.
Sales, rentals, cleaning and cleaning
Lawrence Typewriter Exchange
735 Mass. Phone 548
Barbers Best Scalp Balm
Even at that, the Kansan was on the street before fans, who had remained in the stands for a few minutes after the game to watch the battle of the goal-posts, were more than started down the Hill.
Bob Stewart's Barber Shop 828 Mow St.
Barbers Best Scalp Shampoo at
Only one slight hitch occurred in the Kansas's "sooop." Hill had written and set the heads for the football story, with the exception of the actual score. At the final gun, the edition was ready to roll. A printer hastily set the 27-6, but the six numeral went in upside down, and the press had to be stopped for the correction.
16 Years Experience
NELLIE WARREN
Beauty Shop
(formerly Cinderella)
1211 Kentucky
Courtesy 1000 Missouri Dw. Service
of the football game to a linotype operator.
KEYS
KETS
Locker Padlocks
Guns — Ammunition
BUTTER'S SHOP
1014 Mass. Phone 319
DICK'S CHICKEN SERVICE
order at any time, whole fried chicken dinner with mashed, French fried, or potato salad, gravy, bread, pickles and olives. $1.00. Also home made pies. 24 hour service. 718 Kentucky, phone 1124.
Optometrist 911 Mass.
Gustafson
LEARN TO DANCE
For All Occasions
MONEY LOANED ON VALUABLES. Unredeemed guns, Cloth-
Marion Rice Dance Studio 92714 Mage
WOLFSON'S
743 Mass. Phone 675
Special Sunday Dinners...35c
Week Day Dinners...25c
Bill's Lunch 717 Mass. St.
Omaha Hat and Shoe Works
We buy old hats and old shoes you have to sell.
Shoes repaired, hats cleaned and blocked. Called for and delivered.
Phone 255 717½ Mass.
headquarters.
Make the Stadium Barber Shop and Beauty Shop your
Personnel: Joe Lesch, Jimmie Pierce
      New York
Frank Vaughan
Phone 310 1033 Mass. St.
TAXI
Hunsinger's 920-22 Mass.
Drakes for Bakes
For your next hair cut see us.
Ty Mailin  Herb Charles
Dorsey Warren  Ray Haslett
OREAD BARBER SHOP
Continuous from 2:30
Collabored focusing mount, Bolt-in self-collaborating exposure certificate f/d.5.T裂 Anastomosis thickness speed. Uses inexpensive 3mm speeds
721 Mass.
$1500
Your LAWRENCE Theaters
Hixon's
Fine Grain Developing Film—Paper—Chemicals and supplies
attractive curves that eminent buste builders of the country are seeking copy.
Father Time is dickering for an airplane. The "shack" totters on!
DICKINSON
TODAY 5
Days
Phone 41
KODAK FINISHING and
Continuous from 2:30 Adults 35c—Children 10c
HURRY! HURRY! HURRY!
A THIRTY-RING CIRCUS
OF FUN TRILLS!
Hit the laugh
jackpot with
Crachpots!
Grouche!
Chico! Harpo!
B—(i—g—o—t
GRU
HARPO
CHICO
Lunacy under canvass Circus thrills Sun-tanned cuties Songs
KENNY FLORENCE
BAKER · RICE
EVE ARDEN · MARGARET DUMONT
NAT PENLENTLE
Comedy—Oddity—News
MDRX BROS.
AT The
CIRCUS
NOW! ENDS
WEDNESDAY
Grandada
Continuous today from 2:30
10-35c—Matinee G Night
RICHARD GREENE
Here I am a Stranger
RICHARD DIX
BRENDA JOYCE
ROLAND YOUNG
GLADY'S GEORGE
PATEE
NOW! ENDS
TUESDAY
2 BIG HITS!
"One of the 10 Best"
LESLIE HOWARD
in Bernard Show's
"Pygmalion"
with Wendy Hiller
—and—
Timely! Thrilling!
Calling All Marines
Don Barry, Helen Mock
Warren Hymer, Robert Kent
J
VARSITY
TODAY 4 Big Days
The Greatest of All in
Realm of Motion Pictures
SONJA HENIE
TYRONE POWER
"Second Fiddle"
Second Fiddle
2nd Feature
For Thrills, Action and Romance
Don't Mist
"Flight At Midnight"
Joan Parker, Phil Reagan
"Prophet Without Honor"
and News
1
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 5. 1939.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREEL
Here on the Hill
A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z
an account of Mt. Oread Society Botty Coulson, Society Editor
Before 5 p.m. call KU-25;
after 5, 2702-K3
A week-end characterized by little space on the authorized party list, but much activity in campus cafes, town hang-outs, and the Cornhuskers' field, will end on a minor key today with regular Sunday activities.
Delta Upsilon inaugurated a new idea in party originality when they staged a blackout shortly before intermission during their fall formal dance at the chapter house last night.
The die was in keeping with the war theme of their party.
An armed guard issued invitations to sorority houses during the dinner hour last week. Shaped.
The chapter house was decorated with sandbags and weapons to represent a German dug-out. Concerns about the damage was Dale Brooke on the band stand.
tumbs like water. Encouraged in the form of bullets, the bids bore formal summons in German.
Theta Teau's rented the Memorial Union ballroom and Clyde Smith's orchestra for their fall formal program dance last night.
Guests of Delton Upsilion were Peg McCarty, c'40; Cora Heworth, c'41; Margaret Learned, c'42; Mary Elizabeth Kirsch, c'40; Louise Grayson, c'43; Mary Hulsen Hoff, c'43; Muriel Henry, ph'42; Vera Knopker, c'41; Jean Brown, c'42; Dame Irving, c'42; Bradley, c'40; Dorothy Lentom, c'41
Margaret Neel, c'42; Leone Hoffman, c'40; Betty Boddington, c'40
Tidie Fowler, c'40.
Adejyn Cast, b'41; Sury Lowderman, c'42; Béry Bourras, c'34; Geraldine Dubler, c'43;陈 Aun Jowenbrower, Javier Siegier, c'41; Mary Bajker.
Betty Van Payne, Kansas City,
Mo., Virginia Marshall, c^3; Cjoan
Moorhead, c^4; C2hee Chestine Wilson,
fa^3; Patty Bigelog, c^4; C3her
Oldham, c^4; Margaret Replogle,
fa^3; Emily McKenzie, c^4; C3her
Green, fa^4; Margaret Welch, c^4;
Virginia Ochs, fa^3; and Jeryn Ann
Cole, c^41.
Erma Wahl, gr., and Willa Jean Coffman, Washburn College.
Theta Tau date lists included the following names: Ann Rightmile, fa40; Ruth Mary Chandler, c41; Isabel West, c40; Mary Margaret Cossgrove, c40; Nadine Sebuerman, P42; Carole Davis, c43; Mary Iabelle Taylor, fa40; Eibhine Burns, fa40; Ruth Clickner, c4
Helen Curtis, c'41; Bettie Coulson, c'41; Bettle Lou Cave, c'43; Ruth Wiedemann, b'40; Battelire Witt, c'42; Marion Milboon, fa'41; Sarilou Smart, c'41; Margie Edmister, Topea; Barbara Turkington, Mountain Lakes, N.; J. Annette Stringer, Kansas City, Mo.
Dorchelle Wyrick, Leewardwort,
Margiebree Weith, Caldwell, N. J.
Delores Holman, Topeka; Roberta
Kingman, Topeka; Doree Lee Creston
Kingman, Topeka; Sarah Wells,
Beller, Mo.; and Markie
Adams, Kauans City, Mo.
Miller Hall will hold open house from 7 to 8 p.m. Tuesday.
University Club To Meet
Gamma PLI Beta announces the engagement of Lois Wilson, c'11, to John Chiffin, c'40. Calfon is a member of Phi Delta Theta.
Week End Guests Flood Campus
Week and Guests Foothill Campus
Hundreds of guests flooded men's and women's Greek houses, dermal knitting in barncrowning houses this week end for Friday. The Cornhusk ing contents and K-State's pushover. Meals were served buffet style and beds were at a premium in almost all instances.
Joe M. Johnson Chanute; Bennie Bubb, Topeki; Emy Lou Laugland Manhattan; James Carey, Hutchinson; Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Sollingerberger; Dr. and Mrs. M. C. Clinton, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Lehart, Trentmo. Ms.
Among the guests reported were Phi Kappa Psi:王 Muria Kenadets, Manhattan; Betty Gaines, Wichita; Mr. and Mrs. Fred M. Harris, Ottawa; Mr. and Mrs. William L. Alshaw, Wichita; Mr. and Mrs. Wendy Washburn; Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Moody, Chanute; Mr. and Mrs. Fred M. Harris Jr. Chanute.
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Winn, Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Wellman, Mr. and
Mrs. Verne Wilkins, Bob Locke,
Jean Williams, John Foster, Boh
Busher, George Bowles, Sr. George
Bowler, Jr., Sally Joo Dempsey, and
Lester Combs, all of Kansas City,
Mo.
Harlan Wolf, Almea; George Hassey Hill, Pools; Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Cary, Hutchison; Mr. A. F. Leverenz, Chanzet; E. J. Winegret Norton; Edward North, Topken; and Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Miller, Churite. Phi Delta Tau; Mr. and Mrs. Haynes, City; Kan, John Kennet, Kansas City; Bob Taylor, Laramed; Mr. and Mrs. Moses, Greent Bend; Mr. Oscar Stauffer, Arkansas City; and Mrs. Eckles, Dodge City.
Miller Hall: Mary Nelson, Marcia Smith, and Jane Dunham, all of Manhattan; Polly Zenor, Wanda Dhoughton, and Glyoria Swanson, all of Hutchinson; Mrs. S. F. Kimple Mulvane; John Anderson, Minneapolis, Kan.; Jean Jenson, Growth Direct, and Frances Cohen; both of Great Bend Dale Tippin, Weskan; and Lillian Naries, Natrona.
Mrs. John Van Hale, Valley Falls Lilly Williams, Emporia; Mrs. Elsie Kirby, Stillwell, and Louise Schlicker, Hoxie.
Kappa Sigma: Few Eyestones and Dam Brewer, both of Wichita; Robert Dodge, Kansas City, Moe. C. A. Hollis, Ed Hollis, and W. G. Fink, books of Fredonia. W. G. Fink, books of Howard Howard, Howard Hoot, Smith, Eldorado.
Sigma Phil Epsilon: Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Spink, Mr. and Mrs. P. Robinson,
and Mr. and Mrs. Robert
On the Campus:
What's Happening This Week:
TOMORROW - DuPree concert at Hoe auditorium at 8:20 p.m. Ku Kui meeting in the Men's lounge in the Memorial Building unit at 5:10 p.m. Alphi Pi Omega meeting in the Pree room of the Memorial Building at 4:30 p.m. M.S.C. meeting at 5:30 p.m. in the Pree room of the Me-
TUESDAY - W.S.G.A. meeting in the Pine room of the Memorial Uni-
ral Union building at 7:30 p.m. Camera Club meeting at 7:15 p.m. in the balcony of the Memorial Union building.
of the Memorial Union building at 7:30 p.m. Freshman club
of the ballroom of the Memorial Union building at 7:30 p.m. Freshman election all day WEDNESDAY - Housemeets meeting from 3 to 4 p.m. in the Kansas room of the Memorial Union building. Delta Sigma Phi meeting in the Memorial Union building at 7:30 p.m.
lounge of the Memorial Thursday-D freshman YMCA, meeting in the Pine room of the Memorial Union building at 4:30 p.m. Owl Society meeting in the Pine room of the Memorial Union building at 7:30 p.m. Freshmen election all day from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
FRIDAY—Puff Pant Prom at 9 p.m. in the Memorial Union building.
SATURDAY—Armistice Day. Kansas-Nebraska game at Lincoln. I
S.A. dance in the Memorial Union building. Fine Arts Fling.
Alpha Tou Omega: Fred Miller
Bill Muir, Mark Schawatter, Roy
Steinbrowl, Kenneth String, Henry
Kupper, Bill Burham, Jack Trifler,
Dick Powell, and Tom Muir, all of
Manhattan.
Alpha Omieron Pt. Emma Lou Montgomery, Stillwill; Mrs. Hazel Peterlemer, Clay Center; Dorcelle Wryskr, Fort Leaveworth; Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Witt, Russelv; Evelyw Hays, Witt; Hayes Bottow, Kansas City, Mo.; Mrs. Paul Burtson; Otown; Mr. and Mrs. Burt森, Al伯烯 Feryl, Iola; And Mr. and Mrs. Ed Leahh and Richard Garrison
Mr. and Mrs. Fried N. Cushion, Mr.
and Mrs. C. F. Westfall, and Harriet
Minton, all of Harper; Dorothy Westfall,
c'43; Mrs. Hayden Zimmerman,
Kansas City, Mo.; Jack Sawyer, Joe
Cochran; Hickington, Bob Wilt-
man; William Williams, both of
Eurekus, Mr. and Mrs. Freyce Wil-
gleyel, Colo.
Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Schroeder
leavenworth; Nancy Todd, Levenworth;
Mrs. A. C. Carroll, Mr. M.
Mrs. E. W. Stuew, Joan Stuew,
and Dick Johnson, all of Alamut City.
M. B. C. Willis, Kansas City.
Mo.
Bill Burrham, Jack Thuffer, Dick Powell, and Tom Muir, all of Manhattan.
Johnson, all of Kansas City, Mo.
Mr. and Mrs. John Fount, and Misa
Phyllis Fount, all of Jola; Mr. and
Mrs. Bert Hedges, Elaine Edith, and
Mrs. Hedges,贤守 of Wichumb
Mr. and Mrs. D. Richardson,
Joe Cook, Tocole, Ueckel.
Dorotheus Dunham, Topeka, Mr. E. K Hoton, and Arden Heaton, Beloit; Mr. and Mrs. Evan May, Topeka and Mr. Burt, Topeka.
Alpha Chi Omega; Martha Markwell, Hays; Gwendolyn Lee, Manhattan; Ruth Craig; Reading; Carolyn Cavanaugh, Kansas City, Mo.; Helen Schole, Pratt; Laura Morrison, Pratt; Mrs. Lee Lewis, Kansas City, Mo.; Charlotte Thompson and Dorothy Curtis, both of Iola.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Goodenow
Kansas City, Mo.; Milton Hall and
Billy Marie Smith, both of Leven-
worth; T. A. Baty, Topknot; Henry
Shenk and Robert McFhepson both
of Junction City.
Marjorie Weith and Barbara Turkinson, both of Stephens College, Columbia Mo.; Clement Garrelz, Manhattan; M. A. E. Scoe, Russell; Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Lincik, Salina; Alberto Aldea, Manhattan; Mrs. R. E. Gowans, Ottawa; and Mrs. C. W. Schaeffer, Russell.
Allen to Speak at Banquet
DEMAND
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Dr. F. C. Allen, head of the department of physical education, will speak at a banquet at Kiewa Thursday night. It will be a part of the Lion's Club conference, which will include members of the organization from Caldwell, Anthony, Harper Medicine Lodge, Coldwater and Kiewa.
Bridge Tourney Resumes Speed After Short Rest
Pairings for the afternoon session are: Krause-Langworthy vs Burton - Butler; Cole-Kelly II vs Johnson-Hall; Rice-Gear vs Black-Muntock; Perry-Allen vs DiGregio; Fashion - Faithon - Taylor vs Houston.
After a week-end of relaxation, the bridge "tournamentes" will start trumpeting their partners next month in the Memorial Union building.
The pairings for the Tuesday evening matches at 7:39 are O'Sheen-Morris vs. Lauderman-Caust; Lucas-Hanses vs. Gray-Davidson; Bowen-Miller vs. Carey-Banton; Stewart-Brennelsen vs. Griesa-Banker; McBride-Dean vs. Williams-Williams-Rosler vs. Furitt-Sussex.
The matches were postponed from Monday night until Tuesday night because of the Dupre concert. The game was put on hold and it be published in Tuesday's Kansan.
The winning teams at the present time are: Banker-Gries; Williams-Williams; O'Shane - Morris; Lucas-Hansell; Alla - Brooks; and Weid
lake, was much disturbed by the incident. He said that such proceedings interfered with the wild life of the lake. He is going to place a sign on the shore, listing the price for dunking at 25 cents and the price for ducking at 50 cents. An extra charge of 50 cents will be demanded for throwing an Agile into the wild life vetrest.
Fighting Blacks Out— (Continued from page one)
During the night after the game, the Wildcats returned to carry off pieces of the unguarded goal posts. They were out to seek revenge. Last year at Manhattan, the Kansas freshman football team carried one of the Angel's goals away before the game history was a minute old.
One candida camera fan mounted the goal post earlier in the day to get shots of the punching test. The newreel photographers used more films on the fight than on the game. In the brawn there were incidents when Jayhawker bashed Jayhawker and Wildcat smacked Wildcat not knowing that they were fighting for the same cause.
During the intermission at the half, members of the Freshman Pop Club led a cow around the track, and carried several display signs that referred to the Wildcat institution as "Silo Tech" and "Cow College." Followed by members carrying scoop shovels. They demonstrated their technique with the implement twice while making their round of the field.
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Chapman Praises Industrial Science
"Scientific research changes the whole picture of an industry overnight," said Doctor R. N. Chapman, dean of the University of Minnesota Graduate School, Thursday night in an address to 50 students and faculty members at a meeting sponsored by Phi Sigma, biological society.
"No scientific work is absolutely necessary, but it is extremely admissible," he said. Dr. Chapman pointed out how obtains such as plant disease, root disease, pests soil depletion, and others were remedied and eliminated from the pineapple industry.
"Men who never had a course in agriculture or who had never seen pinnipedes growing, went into Hawaii and corrected these many faults by scientific research." Dr. Chapman said.
Cornville Fades-
(Continued from page one)
000 people visited the city Friday.
Less conservative estimates reached
140,000. All final estimates set at
attendance figure over the 100,000 mark.
More than 2,500 police officers and
citizens were used to keep traffic
moving, Sheffields and undersherifes
from one surrounding area to another,
maintain law and order, but Cornville's jail now was occupied.
Lawrence Pitzer, who husked 28-39 net bushels of corn to become the National cornhousing champion of 1859, has died at age 29. contendants have him
"Simi" Pitzer has won the Indiana state title four times in a row, and has tried five times to win the trophy. He snatched $100 cash price he took home.
Richard Huth, state champion of Minnesota took second place with $7.03 bihelots and was awarded $50.00 in his category, but with $26.31 not bihelots.
On the SHIN--faster than a rabbit." Pledge Cea
June Beges, "black gold" heirens,
evidently discovered the Dogpatch
secret for she is to leave school
soon for the holy bond of matrimony.
(Continued from page one)
way we do it at Kansas State." The
name is ancient adage, "When in the
burn, do as the animals do, but for
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Pete's sake, try to net like gentlemen when you're in a ballroom."
Standing out among Jayhawker back for the game were Betty Smith, the most exquisite goldfish cater in K.U. history, and Lacille Gayon, a Fraser hall thespian of the 1960s. He cheerleader two years ago, was back routing for K.U. in the immitable Townsley style.
After watching and bearing Dick Bose out cuss the Kansas State marathon swimmer we're not certain who had whose goat. You'll have to hand it to the Manhattan fan for he certainly handled a thousand Jayhawkers admirably. On the way to the dressing room downstairs you'll find you kneel in the hell of a time; I'm having a hell of a good time; we all have a hell of a good time; so what the hell.
In our Sunday pew this week site—the Gamma Phi's for sending a couple of stooges to the stadium early to save a large block of the better seats. It's difficult to maintain your composure when a very pretty girl orders you out of a seat asserting that it is being reserved for the Gamma Phi's.
Chi Omega's report that in order to get in shape for Sadie Hawkin's Day they run to classes every day. From purely an empirical observation, Iq say it was about time they found out "why a hound dog is
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 5.1939.
Michigan Tripped bv Illinois.16-7
Harmon Tallies On Forward Pass
★ Illini Scores One Touchdown on Age-Old Hide-Out Play
Mentioned for All-Big Six Honors
Champaign, Ill. Nov. 4—(UP)—Inspired, alert Illinois rose up from bitter disappointments in four previous games and crumbled the championship hopes of mighty Michigan today, 16 to 7, before an unbelievable crowd of 31,025 home-comers.
Whipped into the fighting frenzy typical of Illinois elevenners which haven't a chance in a million, the Illini suddenly took the play from tornado Tom Harnon and his tutored cohorts with a second period field hook with the touchdowns that denumerated the Big Ten favorite.
Michigan's power began to show after the kickoff. Harness race 36 yards around his right end to the Illinois 27 but George Rettinger intercepted Harmon's pass on the 13 and returned to the 24. Ralph Ehni quick kicked and the Wolverines began to march to mid-field from their own 20 with fullback Bob Westfall照顾 the Illini to ribbons.
Once on the Illinois 49, Westfall took a direct pass from center and faked a plunge but handed the ball to Strong who passed to Harmon on the 35. Harmon stropped over the goal line aiming for the ball by Reeder but Strong picked up the bobbling ball and skirted end for the extra point.
Illinois also scored in the second period when Harmon fumbled and Wes Martin recovered on the Illinois 47. While the Illi were in the huddle, fullback George Rettinger knelt unobserved near the sidelines. Jimmy Smith riffed a short pass to him in the flat zone and Rettinger sprinted straight down the chalk line for a touchdown. Dan Dillon's placement was wide and Illinois led at halftime 9 to 7.
'Pic' Features Phog's New Game
- Magazine Introduces Goal-Hi to Nation's Sports Public
Goal-hi, the new game invented by Dr. F. C. Allen, Jayhawk basketball coach, is introduced pictorially to the national sports public in the latest edition of "Pic." picture magazine.
Pictures of the new game taken by Tom Bowls, '141, this summer, are used in "Pie." along with the explanatory matter about the game.
Moving pictures of goal-hi will appear in Paramount News before long, according to word received by Doctor Allen from Billy Andlauer Paramount News representative in Kansas City. Andlauer took pictures of men playing the game in Memorial stadium this summer.
The men who demonstrated goali for the pictures in "Pic" and the news reel shots included a number of athletes who were attending summer school.
Among them were Art Lawrence,
coach at Rosedale High School in
Kansas City, Kan.; Ed Ash, Kansas
City, Kan; Junior College coach;
Gerald Barker, coach at Minneapolis
High School; Ken Senet, now a
member of the coaching staff at
Wyandotte High School in Kansas
City, Kan; Clifford Olander, a
coach at Argentine High School in
Kansas City, Kan; and Vernon Hayes,
coach at Leptonium High School.
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BERNARD WEINER
State's powerful 210-pound tackle, Bernard Weiner, is one of the mainstays of the Wildcat line. This powerful junior from Irving- N.J., is almost a cinch to make the All-Big Six team this season if he can continue his high brand of play.
F
Bill Beezley is a two-year letter winner who stars mostly on the defense. This rugged senior has a habit of breaking through opposing lines and setting the ball carrier for a loss. He weighs 205 pounds and has also played a tackle position.
BILL BEEZLEY Kansas State Guard
Visitors Fail To Use Campus Guide Service
Guides gave as a cause the fact that there were too many local activities of interest to visitors. Twenty-nine members of the K-Club, Ku Ku Club and Owl Society served as guides for the bureau.
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Hall Averages 11 Yards in Three Tries
HOLDEN LINES
By CLAVELLE HOLDEN, Konsan Sports Editor
The lop-sided score was a painful blow to loyal Jayhawker followers, but definitely was no surprise to those who had been following the K-State team. The Wildcats had been defeated on consecutive Saturdays by Missouri and Nebraska, and yet in both games they were the only team to win in storage. All week they had been reminded of last year's upset. They had the best team, they were keyed up, and they really went to town! Discussion of the game should be in terms of praise for the Wildcat eleven and not a critique of the Jayhawkers.
Kansas 6—Kansas State 27.
And that my friends is the text of today's lecture.
The Manhattan school has a line that is probably second only to Oklahoma in power and aggressiveness. This conclusion was reached after watching five of the Conference teams in action and taking the word of a good football student who saw the K-State-Missouri game. The Tigers are the only team we haven't seen play. Don Faurio's team had to resort to their favorite offensive weapon, the forward pass, to defeat State 9-7. Nebraska scored 25 points to the Aggies 9, but all the Husker scoring was done in lightening-like thrusts and not by prolonged drives through States' line.
If Star Williams, Fry's first assistant and head Aggie line mentor, can teach his men to cover pants closer and protect against long returns of pass interceptions, the Wildcats might force the Sooners into second gear to win next Saturday.
In *Bill Beezley* and Bernard Weiner, the Aggies have a guard and tackle combination that is tough to match, or pass. They were responsible for those large gaping holes on the left side of the K-State in that Druev and Wilkins galpped through so often. On defense
this pair was just as effective as they stopped every Jawayka play in their vicinity. Weiner will probably win one of the positions on the mythical all-conference eleven this year and Beeley might team up with Stevenson of Oklahoma at the guard pasts.
On the todai team ledger was the debutler. The junior sharphooter's passing was phenomenal. With only two minutes of the first half, Coach Henry sent his ace pass into the game, the first play Miller took the best opportunity to soak Lloyd in.
On the local team's side of the ledger was the debut of Rainb Mill-
dropped the ball. Some wag remarked that it was three inches off center. His next heave was caught by Fry in the end zone. On both plays Wildcat linemen hit Miller plenty hard. In both instances he was tackled twice. Of course the fact he has a bad knee had nothing to do with it. No at all! But Fry said he would not memory hold true. In 1837 Jay-hawkers tackled Howard Cleveland around the neck whenever they could catch him, because he was playing with a broken nose.
66
R. L. MILL
Few Kansans were outstanding in the line. But we do want to doff
22
Ed hall, junior fullback, demon-
trated. Friday the foot that, he is
do want to do
our hat to Jay
Kern. This sophomore
turned in
himself. He has been his best p erformance to
to date. We watched him very closely and he was really trying. On most plays he managed to cross the
aged to cross the line of scrimgink, which was
6
In the afternoon—go horseback riding, it's fun.
Agriculture
There is much to do during your school years: In the evening there is dancing.
8
If you go for more strenuous sports there is badminton.
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
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Or maybe you prefer to go under your own power on bicycles.
And any time doesn't rain is time for steak-frying, etc.
Or a good fast game of tennis.
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that he is a ball carrier of considerable ability. Three times he jugged the pigskin and the figures show he gained a total of 33 yards, for an average of 11 yards a try.
**dai hall** that *budi* 'nās' bū carried the ball much this fall. He is valuable role in his department, but his ball carrying against Kansas State made many students desire to see what he would do if used frequently in a ball lugging hole.
something most of our linemen failed to do. This was even more unusual when you realize he was playing against the Beezley-Weiner side of the Wildcat line. Don Pierce and Ed Hall both played excellently in back up the line. In fact they were in on practically every tackle that was made. But the Wildcats weren't so hot on open field blocking, so the line backers didn't have too much trouble getting to the ball carrier. The only catch was the K-State backs had usually gained five yards before Pierce and Hall hit them.
Short Shots . . . With only one
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minute of the half remaining, why didn't Gwinn Henry send Chester Gibbens in to place kick? . . . He can get the ball away quicker than a place kicker and is more accurate or lucky than the placement booster . . . Amerine, who, we had hoped, turn in a performance that would have turned in his poorest game of the year . . . When he threw that underhand pass to get rid of the ball, the sport serbes held their noses, it looked lousy . . . The battle for the goal past was a honey . . . 185 4ound Kansan picked on a little 163 pounder from K-State . . . but the "little" boy happened to be
Fred Duncan, a member of the Wildcat wrestling team, the result being a black eye and a brushed lip for the Jahyawher combatant . . . . .
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
OFFICIAL STUDENT PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOLUME XXXVII
NUMBER 38
LAWRENCE KANSAS. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 7, 1939.
Norway Says No Return Of Prize Crew
- Germans Aboard City of Flint to Concentration Camp; Have Intered 18 Officers and Man
Oslo, Norway, Norway. Tuesday, Nov. 7—(UP)—The Norwegian government, rejecting Germany's demand for "immediate release" of the Nazi prize crew taken from the American steamer City of Flint, announced early today that the Germans will be sent to a concentration camp.
Simultaneously the Ohio radio station revealed that Germany had demanded compensation from Norway for the loss of the City of Flint's cargo when the ship was turned back to Capt. Joseph A. Gainard and his American crew Saturday after internment of the Nazi crew.
The 18 officers and men of the prize crew, now interned aboard the Norwegian warship Olaf Trygvaen at Haugesund where the Flint was sent to the concentration camp will be sent to the concentration camp Wednesday, it was announced.
Berlin, Nov. 6—(UP)—Authorized Nazi spokesmen said tonight that Germany still hopes to recover the American steamer city of Flint and its cargo of contraband despite refusal of the Norwegian government to detain the vessel at Bergen after interment of its Nazi prizew crew.
"Both Norway and Germany are studying legal aspects of the situation, and beyond that there are no new developments," a source close to the Wilhelmstrasse said.
To Intensify Sea Warfare
The statement coincided with threats by Nazi leaders and the press, that Germany undoubtedly will open intensified warfare on the high seas with U-boats and planes to prevent the Allies from receiving American information in the result of the lifting of the U. S. arms embargo.
Der Angriff, organ of propaganda Minister Paul Joseph Goebbels struck the keynote of the embargo-lifting attacks with a statement that the release of U.S. arms and munitions is "a victory for those American circles speculating on war profits."
Z-229
The newspaper accused President Roosevelt of putting through the revision with an eye on the 1940 presidential election, saying: "It is evident that most investigators of this revised neutrality come to the conclusion that Wall Street and its bags dominate the United States more than ever.
See Friendship Gesture to Allies
Friendship
"The abstraction of the neutrality law and its coming into force show irrefutably and with crystal clarity the gesture of friendship by the United States (toward Britain and France). But this revision is at the same time a rickety branch or America's fate hangs trembling."
The Nachtungaue said that President Roosevelt and U.S. Secretary of State Cordell Hall have repudiated the previous neutrality declarations.
The well-informed Nazi newspaper Hamburger Freundbänden said editorially that an intensified German campaign on the soys may prove to prevent American arms from reaching British or French ports.
On The SHIN
By Reginald Buxton
Flossie Anderson, a pretty K-State collegiette, evidently has the Institute of Animal Husbandry stamp upon her. While walking in from the doorway, she was met by two men on horseback attempted to "pick" her up.
Sadie Hawkins' Day did come to the Chi O manor - Virginia Russ burglarized economic instructor Clark Meyers for a lovely diamond. They've been wanting to "chump off" for some time but had to wait
(Continued on page two)
Nebraska. Here We Come---
図302
【図】
The University's 112-piece band which leaves Thursday for a two-and-one-half day concert tour before appearing at the Kansas-Ne
braska game in Lincoln Saturday. It will lead a parade down the main streets of the Husker city Saturday morning. Featured performers are
Phi Delts Determine Fire Loss Today; To Begin Repairs Soon
Work will begin within the next few days on the damages done by the fire at the Phi Delt house last week, it was announced by the fraternity yesterday.
Members of the alumni association of the organization will meet with the insurance adjustors this fall to discuss the extent of the damages.
The fire occurred in the south end of the house in a storage room, and was not discovered until it had
spread to the roof of the building.
Most of the luggage in the room was destroyed and because of the smoke and water in part of the sleeping rooms some of the men had thrown into the bathroom in maternity houses to spend the night.
Ku Ku's Plan Rally in Lincoln For Saturday; Jay Janes To Help
Cause of the fire was never de-
germined, but a deputy fire marshal said yesterday it was from defective wiring or spontaneous combusti-
The Jayhawk football team will not be among strangers when it arrives at Nebraska Saturday morning. The Ku Ku's, Jay James and the University hand will be on hand to greet them. In addition, a large gathering of other students going to Lincoln are expected to be on hand, Bob Galloway, b'40, president of the Ku Ku's, said after a meeting of the organization last night.
night. A rally will be held on the platform, then a car caravan led by the Uni-
A rally will be held on the piano versaity nond will parade through downtown Lincoln and stage rallies in front of the Hotel Lincoln and Hotel Cornhusker. Anyone with a car is invited to join the parade.
This was the third fire at the house within a period of six days
Two years ago University fan staged the best out-of-town rally that was ever held in Lincoln, business men of that town have declared and the Ku Ku's would like to duplicate it, this year. Galloway said,
A block of 500 tickets for the game is on sale at the athletic office, E. L. Falkenstein, financial secretary of intercollegiate athletics, announced yesterday. The tickets are selling for $2.50. Students may also get stickers for their cars at the athletic office later in the week.
Reds Not To Fight, Molotov Asserts
Moscow, Nov. 6—(UP)—Soviet premier and foreign commissar Vlasevich M. Molotov asserted tonight on the 22nd anniversary of the Russian revolution, that the neutrality of some nations is only a matter to be decided in quotation and hope of huge profits "at the price of misery and ruin."
Molotov referred only to "certain countries" but it was evident from a communist international manifesto issued a few hours earlier that he referred principally to the United States, lifting of the U.S. arms embargo.
"No effort to draw the soviet union into war can succeed." Moholov said in a 15-minute speech before a communist rally in the Bolshoy Opera House climaxing the first day of a three-day celebration of the 1917 revolution and overthrow of the czars.
A group of Kansas State roots, determined to take the University goal posts back to Aggieville, thought they had won their point when they sneaked the trophies to a local railroad station over the weekend and paid for their transportation to Manhattan.
On an anonymous tip over the telephone, Davidson found the trail that led to the purlined posts. With the aid of a deputy sheriff he recovered them from the freight office.
Athletic Caretaker Rescues Goal Posts From Aggie Clutches
The vandals reckoned, however without Dell Davidson, alert and businesslike custodian of the University athletic equipment.
Late yesterday the pieces of pipe were being reassembled in Memorial stadium.
'Hobo Day' Now I.S.A. Night Fete
- Senate Decree Doesn't Faze Independents; Plar Tacky Varsity Dance
"No Hobo Day" may have been the University Senate decree but students who like to "butch up" before Homecoming will still get their chance.
saxophone quintet, a baton twirling saxophone and the well-known Jayhawk Trumpeteres. The bind is directed by Prof. Russell L. Wiley.
The Jayhawkers, formerly known as Clyde Byson's band, will hold forth from the platform.
It's Hobo Night now and a Hobo Varsity and back to all it is the Independent Student Association. On Friday night, Nov. 24, the night before the Kansas-Missouri tilt, the second of the Independent variates will hold the Homecoming spotlight. The Memorial Union hall room will be filled with dancers, while wright fit out fitting clothes (but don't fit) for the occasion.
Hobo Day has in the past been a half-day vacation and students paraded about the Campus dressed in the drags of the closet. The event was part of the annual Homecoming celebration.
Recently, when numerous organizations petitioned the University senate for a full-day holiday to see he Cornhusk contest, the Senate complied—but students gained that access only at the cost of Hobo Day.
The Campus Peace Group, under under the direction of Mary Jane. c'41, temporary chairman, will meet at 7:30 Tuesday evening at Henley House. The first part of the meeting will be given over to an election of a permanent executive board; the second part will be group meetings of the action committees to determine specific fields of action for the accomplishment of their peace goal.
The temporary executive board has recently recommended members of the Peace group to serve as chairmen of the action divisions. These chairman are: Stewart Exon, c'42; radio committee; Gordon Brigham, c'40; dramatics; Freeman Meyer, c'40; the peace committee; Estes, c'42; deputation committee. The board also recommended Margaret Gaines, c'43, for secretary.
The permanent executive board will consist of three members to be chosen by the entire group. The board will choose its own chairman.
Speaking Contest Tryouts Tonight
k 'Campus Problems' Is Subject for Speech Competition in Green Hall
Tryouts for the first Campus Probes Speaking Contest, an annual speaking event at the University, will be this evening, at 7:30 in the Little Theater of Greer ball
Eight speakers will be chosen by departmental judges, for the final contest to be Nov. 14, at 8 p.m. in Fraser theater. A silver loving cup will be presented, to the winning contest in the final contest.
Tryout speeches are four minutes in length, and may pertain to any campus problem, either of general or local importance.
Any student of the University may enter the contest. Miss Margaret Anderson, assistant professor of speech, has asked that all students desiring to enter give her their name hy. noon, today.
**Textile Designs to Go to Omaha**
The department of design has been asked to send its textile exhibit, now on display at the schools in Lincoln, Neb., to Omaha. Miss Marian Miller director of art in the department has written a request to the design department to exchange exhibits.
Miss Anderson, E. C. Buehler,
professor of speech and dramatic art,
and Robert Calderwood, associate professor of speech and dramatic art, will be the judges of the speeches.
Chancellor Malott On Speech Tour Of Kansas Cities
Chancellor Deane W. Malot will visit four cities in Kansas during the week, speaking in three of them His itinerary follows:
Monday afternoon — Visits University of Kansas School of Medicine in Kansas City.
Tuesday night - Speaks to meeting of alumni in Hutchinson.
Wednesday night — Speaks to meeting commemorating the sixty-first anniversary of the founding of the Presbyterian Church in Dodge City.
Wednesday morning - Speaks to Hutchinson Junior College assembly
Thursday morning — Speaks to assembly of Dodge City Junior College.
Wednesday noon — Speaks at meeting of Kansas Officials' council in Hutchinson.
University Band Leaves Thursday On Two-Day Trip
Thursday night — Speaks to join meeting of teachers' club and P.A. A group in Newton, University alumni are invited.
- Will Present Concerts
At Hiawatna and Omaha
On Way to Lincoln for
Kansas-Nobraska Game
The 112-piece University band leaves Thursday for a two- and one-half day run of five concerts before going to Lincoln to play at the Kansas-Nebraska football game Saturday afternoon.
Thursday night the band will give a concert at Hiawatha under the sponsorship of the schools and city clubs. It will stay all night in Hiawatha and will go to Omaha Friday, where the musicians will play four converts at Technical High School and Jenson High School.
The band will arrive in Lincoln Saturday morning in time to meet the special train from Lawrence and lead the parade down town. On Saturday they will return to Lawrence.
Featured attractions of the band include a saxophone quintet, composed of Russell Chambers, Joe McAnney, Browder Richmond, Clyde Dyson, and James Berkson; a baton wiring team, which includes Sarasota Sherman, Jack Dalby, Rex Cowan, Eldo Cordes, and James Berkson; and the Jayhawk trumpeteers, composed of Eugene Crabb, Leo Horacek, and Wallace Kunkel; and Jack Dalby, magician.
Two Men Donate Books To University Hospital
Included on the band's program will be "Oberon Overture" (Weber); "Scene from the Nibbelinger Ring" (Wagner), from the opera "The Walkyrie"; "The Flight of the Bumble Bee" (Ruskey-Korsakov); "Symphony in C. Minor" (Williams); "The Sailor Song" (Jones); The band will close its concerts with the University of Kansas "Alma Mater."
Mrs. D. R. Witherup, Kansas City,
Mo., will accompany the band as
chaperone. The band will travel in
three buses.
Editors Consider Wage Hour Law
Interest in the wage-hours law as it affected their newspapers was aviced by Kansas editors here Friday for the annual editors' roundtable sessions, sponsored by the department of journalism.
The discussion centered around the topic suggested by C. C. Bunger, editor of the Neodesha Sun, on "How can you comply with the wage-hours law without going broke?" Sid Harris, the Ottawa Herald, and Harry Montgomery, partner at McGraw-Hill University, also had submitted similar topics on the wage-hours law for the "wrangle list."
Two important collections of medical books have been donated to the University of Kansas hospital in Kansas City, by Dr. Logan Clendening, widely known physician and author, and by Dr. H. M. Pickard of the Union Station hospital, Kansas City, Mo.
The third floor of the Hixon laboratory is now virtually complete for use as a library and medical history museum according to Dean Harry R. Wahl of the University School of Medicine. Ms. Logan Clendening recently gave $10,000 to furnish and equip the floor.
Dr. Clendening has placed his entire collection of medical books in Hixon laboratory, a recent addition to the University of Kansas hospital for use by staff members and students of the University School of Medi- anese medical book-
Included among the other topics discussed at the roundtable sessions were: "Correct appraisal of news values," suggested by A. Q. Miller of the Belleville Telescope; "The new probate law and methods of handling estates," suggested by Glick Fockele of the LeRoy Reporter; "Would legal publication of local, rural, and high school district warrants at stated periods be in the interest of good government?" by Mr. and Mrs. Walt Neibarger, of the Tonganoxie Mirror.
Dr. H. M. Pickard's gift consists of his collection of Chinese and Jap-
anexe medical books and works of medical art, which he has collected over a period of from 30 to 40 years in his extensive travels. Dr. Pickard long has been interested in Chinese and Japanese medical history
The collection will be given an ap propriate place in the medical mu seum, Dean Wahl said.
Chancellor Deane W. Malott, commenting on Doctor Pickard's gift said
(Continued on page two)
Dupre's Mastery Of Touch Brings Organ To Life
lightness of touch. It is in such delicacies of interpretation of course, that Dupe's claim to greatness lies; he is far more than a merely polished performer.
By Richard MacCann, c'40
"Bercuse" tops program
In contrast to these selections, in the first half of the program, were the sairing of Mendelssohn's "Prelude in B Flat" and the combined fire and noisy repetition of Bach's "femtocata" to Focus and Fugue in D Minor. Cesar Franck's "Pastorale" brought the first group to a close, and it was followed by Daquin's "Noel!" as an encore.
An allegro from Wido's Sixth Symphony provided a brilliant opening to the second half of the program, but the performer's rendition of his own "Berecue" was the high spot of the program—a quiet, incoherent Little Cradle song of much beauty.
His own "Fileuse" was a simple imitation of a spinning wheel; Lymnwood Faram's "Tocatc" followed, and the formal program ended with Dupere's own variations of an "Old Neel," replete with modern dissonances. The latter would hardly have been a satisfying ending.
Delights Audience
Fortunately his final contribution, while an innovation for most of the audience, was at least more comprehensible. The themes supplied by Proi. C. S. Skilton ("Passacaglia" and "Scherza") and by Prof. L. E Anderson ("Andante sagesse") may be expanded on sight with a nonchalant skill that seemed almost incredible. His encore was the "Finale" from
The University organ came to life 1st night. Under Marco Dupre's keen intelligent handling, the tired old instrument in Hoch auditorium found itself responding warmly. Sometimes it almost seemed that the organ wasn't going to keep up with his deftness, but he managed to conquer the wheezing organ and the echoing acoustics as well.
It was impossible not to note the man's physical dexterity—his facility of movement from manual to manual and from foot-pedal to foot-pedal. But more significant was his delicate adjustment of tone-quality to the meaning of his music—especially in the Handel "Gavotte" and the Schumann "Canon in B Minor." The Cuckoo" by Daquin, was another example of error.
In short, it was a performance by a master workman, remarkable for accuracy of technique, clarity of tone, and variety of mood. But somehow the program lacked some necessary element—call it "audience-interest"—that might have fired the enthusiasm of the 1,500- or so that were there.
Jacobson To Teach Six-Week Summer Course at Nebraska
Joe To Strike Out Nov. 19, Brother Says
San Francisco, Nov. 6—(UP) Jon DiMaggio, the New York Yankees' slugging outfielder, and Miss Dorothy Arnold, Hollywood movie actress, will be married Nov. 19. Tom DiMaggio, Joe's brother, said today.
Arvid Jacobson, instructor in the department of design, has recently accepted an invitation to teach at the six-week summer session of the Art Institute, where summer, it was announced in the School of Fine Arts yesterday.
Round-Trip Train
May Take 500
To Nebraska Game
A block of 500 tickets for a speci-
train to carry fans from Lawrence
to the Kansas-Nebraska football
game has been put on sale at tha-
tle office, John Rohnson,
Union, Pacific agent announces
yesterday.
The round-rip rate will be $4.20 with a dining car available. The train will leave Lawrence at 6:30 a.m. Saturday and arrive at Lincoln at 11:30 a.m. On the return trip the special will leave Lincoln at 6 p.m. with a Lawrence arrival scheduled for 11 p.m.
In 1937, students attending the Nebraska game filled five chaircars on a chartered train.
Y.M. Gets $635 For Funds; Y.W. Aims for $120
- As Men End Finance Drive
Women Begin Campaign;
Professors Aid in Reaching
Y.M. Quota
As the Y MCA.near the end of its finance drive this weekend with a total of $85 accumulated and 22 students yet to be approached for donations, the Y MCA. is now beginning its campaign for funds with a goal set at $120.
The Y.M.C.A. quoten is 875. Faculty members, adding the men's group, will also today in an at-ten program "A.M. M. Professors to Aid CAcamp."
The following professors and deans will aid in reaching the goal: F. J. Morca, dean of the school of law; I. H. Ingham, director of the extension division; Bert A. Nash, professor of education; I. E. Chandler, associate professor of education; Seville Chapman, instructor in physics; John Lintner, assistant instructor in economics; Hilder R. Gibson, instructor in biology; R. O. Brewer, professor of chemistry; G. W. Smith, professor of mathematics; James C. Pettee, instructor in economics; T. W. Paulillin, instructor in history; W. E. Sandeilius, professor of political science; W. P. Madidx, assistant professor of political science; L. L. Boughton, assistant professor of pharmacy; Raymond Beamer, professor of entomology; G. M. Laurie, professor of architecture; Laureus Woodruff, assistant professor of entomology; Earl McGarry, professor of engineering; Walter H. Schowe, associate professor of geology; N. Wyman Storr, associate professor of astronomy; Henry L. Smith, assistant professor of journalism; and Karl P. Baldwin, professor of military science and tactics.
The next finance drive will be made among the downtown merchants and citizens of Lawrence.
To Solicit Lawrence Merchants
The W.W.C.A. will launch its drive tomorrow morning with the goal set this year for $120, an increase of over last year's money. Alys MaGill.
(Continued on page four)
A 'Red Ridinghood' Is Switzerland, Says W. W. Davis
Picturing Switzerland as "a little Red Riding hood surrounded by wolves," Dr. W. W. Davis, chairman of the department of history, told Rotarians yesterday that this little mountainous country has been able to maintain her independence for centuries.
With a foreign-born population of 10 per cent, without nationality determined by race, and with but 12 thousand square miles of agriculture! land, this little country has a demi-land, the 48 per cent of the United States, Dr. Davis said.
Switzerland's credit is better than that of any other European nation, and her neighbors follow a strict policy of "hands-off" even when tempted to do other things. he added. Small, compact, and with citizens who don't speak Swahili, Switzerland supplies her apparent indifference to nearby conflicts with "the preparedness of a porcupine," Dr. Davis concluded.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 7.1939
一
Kansan Comment
Rhetoric and Rugby vs.
Morons and Muscles
From the Emporia Gazette.
The Gazette rejoices at the ever-lasting walloping that the State College at Manhattan gave the State University at Lawrence in football Nov. 3. This is what it should be. The Manhattan college once was our Agricultural College. It maintains universal military training for boys. It specializes in the stratospheres of manual training—which enrich mankind. Manhattan is the place where you should expect to find students who coordinate between eve and hand
—young men who are husky and skillful, youths who are practical. There go boys who are highly intelligent in their various trades, callings and such avocations as cluster around high mechanical ability. The University is on the other hand primarily a school of liberal arts around which are gathered the professions of music, law, medicine, pharmacy, engineering in its theoretical branches, journalism, literature, and the other fine arts. That such a school of modern magi should even compete in a football game against one of the best agricultural and mechanical colleges in the United States is preposterous.
The University deserves a licking and got it. What business has a lawyer, a doctor, a fiddler, or a soda water jerker and sandwich cutter out of a pharmacy school going up against another youngster from a school whose business it is to train his muscles and channel his mind into the stark problems of a hard, practical life? Of course the University got walloped. We hope it will always get walloped until the academicians of K.U. learn that the football championship should naturally belong to the State College at Manhattan which trains farmers, artisans, cow doctors, highway engineers, super electricians, major generals and tree experts. The sooner the google-eyed, spindle-shanked, blimp-domed intelligentsia down at Lawrence learn that football is not their game and confine themselves to crossword puzzles and bingo the sooner will normal order in this state be restored.
You cannot go against nature. And no school that teaches its pupils much about the higher and better things of life, no school devoted largely to noble ideals and the higher branches of sublimated fiddlesticks should tangle up with harsh callous-handed, bull-voiced he men with Neolithic jaws and who carry pile drivers in their nants.
The stuffing which was pounded out of K. U. should teach the Jayhawks in truth: Don't monkey with the buzz saw. This noble rule should hereafter be placed well up toward the beginning of their curricular requirements.
In the meantime for the poetic justice of Manhattan's glorious victory, The Gazette thanks all the Kansas gods!
Editor's Note: K.U. has played Manhattan for 37 years, won 22 times, lost 12 times, and tied 3 times. Perhaps finesse is effective over brawn on occasion.
---
That daring man on the flying trapeze, Mr. Dies, has a full docket; when will he begin to investigate the Phi Beta Kappas, honorary members and all?
---
Forgotten Penguins
Admiral Byrd is seeking a home for twenty orphan penguins. The implications of that announcement are tremendous. Why doesn't Kansas University grab this unparalleled opportunity and be the first to offer these poor Arctic refugees a shelter?
It's going to be a long cold winter as the University students who aren't used to stepping outdoors for their nicotine intake will find out, but a hard cold snap is just the weather to please a penguin. Let Mount Oread, far above the golden valley, be the first to offer a wintry haven to the forgotten penguins.
True it is conceded by reliable reports on the subject that the penguins are in the mating season. Equally true, it is admitted, sex, crime and communism are taboo on this campus as witness the lack of personal and social relations classes in the curricula, the recent smoking ban, and a not so long ago witch hunt.
Kansas has the Kaw but no shell crews or races. Kansas had goal posts but not since last week-end. Kansas has the Arctic winters but no pattern of little penguins. Before 1932, Kansas had a museum of natural history that was famous but is no more. And that brings a solution to the problem of where to put the penguins. House them in Dyche museum—the door is locked anyway.
The great humanitarian opportunity offered in transplanting these innocent, unhappy birds is one that the University should not miss. Leave it to Anatole France to show the dangerous results of converting penguins to human habits. Here's a beautiful chance to learn first hand what penguins can do towards human education. The Jayhawk would look to his laurels.
Collegiates
Cheating
The dismal days are here again, the time of mid-semesters; when the fun-loving and carefree student is suddenly summoned by a faculty representative of St. Peter to give an account of his missport hours since September. The University according to The Emporia Gazette is the habitat of gentlemen and scholars, but there is a percentage of students scattered among the academicians and Phi Beta Kappa's who love to fritter away time and to whom the number of classes cut is the group pass-word.
Coking, bridging, and chatting are three University past times, but the obvious question never occurs to the collegiate who merrily "cut" their way through college. The question: "Who is being fooled?" The professors don't mind particularly if certain students idle their motors while in class and avoid the class-room like a plague spot at least once a week, but pity the deluded student who slides through four golden years of college and graduates with an empty head and an empty feeling in the pit of his stomach.
A synthetic and unearned sheepskin is one of the most worthless possessions available, yet each year thousands of college students adopt the juvenile attitude of going to class from a sense of duty, studying the bare minimum on lessons, and barely passing their courses. They cheat only themselves and their parents who support their idleness. A University of Southern California professor has figured that it costs about $1.30 each time you cut a class. What is your loss for the semester?
---
---
---
YOU SAID IT
EDITOR'S NOTE. The editors are not responsible for opinions or facts given in the letters published in this column. Letters more than 330 words are subject to editing and revision, although the name will be withdrawn if the writer desires.
To The Editor:
communant beat us Friday, but that is behind us and we have two terrifically important games ahead and a team that needs our support . . . next week-end we play Needlebaus and a goalie in the second round. Linchin is only over a couple of rises and across a brief stretch of prarie. The Jayhawk feathers aren't trivial, we have a fighting team and if the goal-post demonstration is any criterion there are several fighters among the student body. So
I'M NOT A CHEER-LEADER.
Manhattan Moos
Manhattan, Dear Editor
How is dear old "Silo Tech" doing?
How is she our "Shee' tern" mudd?
If you really want to know, read the Star and Times for
for November 31, 2014
A child is drawn back that a certain little one school down the river is looking for a new see
Tours, hikes, and more
PS-We are building a new hitching rock in front of the barn.
--built alike—Barbarn Daniels.
Jean Boswell and Phi Phi Jaun Kaufmann, Probably more exist but
I'm terrible at figures.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
Vol. 37 Tuesday, Nov. 7, 1929 No. 38
--built alike—Barbarn Daniels.
Jean Boswell and Phi Phi Jaun Kaufmann, Probably more exist but
I'm terrible at figures.
1. Tuesday, November 4th, 2005
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION: The regular weekly meeting, open to students, graduates, and faculty members, will be held this afternoon, at 4:30 in room C, Merys hall—Jack Dalby, secretary.
EL ATENEO: The regular meeting of the Spanish
head is held at 330 Wednesday, in room 113, Frank
Straight has
FRESHMAN Y.M.C.A. COMMISSION; The regular weekly freshman Y.M.C.A. meeting will be held in the Pine room of the Memorial Union building, beginning at 4:30 Thursday afternoon. There will be three sequestration hours from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Stamus Today, "Tomorrow's Possibilities" and "How Should It Affect Us?"—Bill Muclay, chairman.
PHI CHI DELTA: Phi Chi Delta will have its regular supper meeting at 5:30 this evening at Westminster hall. Marguerite Harris will lead a discussion on the topic of sexual health. Either Emily Emily, Jenny Jane Yount, program chairman
W. S.G.A. TEA: There will be a tea for all University women in the women's lounge of Frank强 Hall from 3 to 5 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. Chi Omega sorority will be hostess — Ethelhyne Burns.
TAU SIGMA: Tou Sigma will meet at 7:30 this evening—Gearlane Ulm, president.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Managing editor
Brockleigh House
Stew Jones
News editor
Roderick Burton
Campus editor
Berry Culteau
Dale Keekendam
Mokup editor
Leilian Young
Rewrite editor
Elizabeth Krinch
Restore jobs
Walt Meininger
Sunday editor
SUNRISE
In-Editor-Chief
Associate editors — Ursula Sherry, Dionge Lipo
Associate editor —
Publisher -------------------------------------------------- Harry Hill
Business Manager Business Staff Edwin Browne
Subscription rates, in advance, $3.00 per year, $1.75 per mester. Published at Lawrence, Kansas, daily during the school week; Entered as second cousin must September 17, 1910, at the office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the Act of March 3, 1919;
Physical Exams Show Women Healthier Than Men
Women students entering the D.versity this year are healthier than the men, according to figures released recently by Dr. R. I. Canute son, director of the Student Health Service. The statistics were based on the results of 1,388 physics examinations of new students o which 988 were man and 488 woen.
at Kansas University
The average woman student, Doctor Camtenes said, is 18.84 years old, 5 feet 4 inches tall, and weighs 129 pounds without her abees. Her pulse rate ranges from 80 to 90 when she is at rest, and after a dance or other activity, increases to 109. She is one of the 45 percent of girls having normal vision and one of the 87 percent having normal hearing.
Women students entering the Unit's ment of the women" Doctor Canute
perceive this year are healthier than ever said.
Three hundred and twenty-nine women—67.41 percent—passed the physical examination with a grade of "A," bettering the percentage of grade "A" men by 20 percent. Four hundred and twenty-three women passed the "A" listing. This was 47.10 percent of the total.
The average man at the University is almost six months older than this woman, Doctor Canutson's summary shows, since he (the average man) is 19.25 years old. This man is 5 feet 8.8 inches tall with his chin up and weighs 145 pounds, which meets army standards. His pulse idles along at 83, but picks up to 120 after exercise.
Examination grades at Watkins Memorial hospital this year were more stringent than formerly, Doctor Camiteson said. Students passing with a grade of "A" were eligible to participate in the Civil Aeronautics Authority flight training course, but a grade of "B" did not indicate any serious physical defect, since students with a "B" grade were eligible for varsity and intramural sports.
Ten percent of the men students at the University would need to fatten up before they could be placed in the bracket along with Mr. Average Man of their group, and 9 portraits of the women need more calories.
Color blindness, the inability to distinguish red and green stop lights, is a hereditary trait and not affect nurse. Doctor Canutesen said, but 6 percent of the men suffer difficulty in distinguishing colors.
However, the women contorted more closely to the average than did men, insofar as weight was concerned. Only 5 percent of the women were 15 pounds or more overweight, compared to 24 percent of the men.
On the whole, men had better vision than women, despite this affliction. Abnormalities of vision were apparent in 479 of the women students, and in only 288 of the men. Slightly more than 50 percent of the men had perfect vision in both eyes, compared to 46.72 percent of the women who truly had perfect vision in one eye. Men had a percentage of 17.15 perfect vision in one eye, and women had a percentage of 14.14.
Whatever difficulty women may have in seeing, they make up in hearing. The figures show that 87 percent of the women, or 1,163 of them, had normal hearing in both ears. Men had a percentage of $82.2$, but were able to hear better with one ear than were the women.
"Crowned teeth, usually representing teeth in which the nerve is dead and potential sources of danger, occur in 8 percent of the men and slightly less than 3 per-
"Only 1 percent of men and 0.2 percent of the women have blood pressures that are abnormally high, but 11 percent of men and 9 percent of women show a pulse rate higher than 120 beats per minute and 3.69 percent of the women show evidence of previous heart disease."
Lung abnormalities will not be determined until tuberculin tests and x-rays are completed, Doctor Canutesa said.
"In spite of the epidemic of parking permits, which are required of students driving cars to class, only 3 percent of the men and 9 percent of the women have flat feet," Dr. Caruteson concluded.
(Continued from page one) until Clark got his November check.
On the Shin-built alike—Barbarn Daniels.
Jean Boswell and Phi Phi Jaun Kaufmann, Probably more exist but
I'm terrible at figures.
A Sigma Chi freshman cut in on Daniels once thinking she was Kaufman, Personally, I always try to remember faces.
Rolling about the countryside with Phi Pi Bob Hunt—Bob knows more short cuts than a harried rabbit . . . Took us through an alley and a garage whose two doors luckily happened to be open. I think it a fortunate happenstance 'tl I found out it was his own garage . . . At the Dine-a-Mite ox-hill Macrest "Red Blackburn I saw back one of our sisters in school." At the same watering place were Beta Fred Litton and Kappa Helen Johnson together. Something that has happened not so frequently as it did last year now that winnsee Freddie is busy with the onerous task of hiring two of the three Hill ninds for Varsities.
To the wuesteg who criticized our band the first of the year—You should have waited until the game Friday before you blew your fuse. Our band is positively the best band in the land. What's your opinion compared to that of 20,000 spectators? What is your opinion—now? Those band boys don't attain perfection sitting at paperwriters thinking of mastly boys. I'm sure I think of a white boy. While I'm in bed, thinking of a hook shop to sell my shmir clock to they're down in the stadium practicing. (Editor's note: You've incriminated yourself some-where along here, Buxton.)
Weather forecast—Rain this week
Floyd Kelly has started wearing a suit to dances.
How's about a "Look allies?" Okay. Kappa pledge Eleanor Allen and actress Berry Grabie.
The October issue of the Sour Owl will be out soon. Cold weather and Chi Omega Helen Both Fauna running errands have speeded Editor "Skunk" Robertson's output to the point where we'll all be hold up sales or races at the dummy on one of the two Thanksgiving dates.
Shapely Shirts in the New Fall Patterns
Not acquainted with the Hill vernacular, an outlaw answered the query, "Are you on the Hill," with a croak. "I am." All of it and still in Lawrence."
Photographer Tom Bowlus has some fine shots of ADPI's in the current College Humor. Myopic
$1.49
New Fall Ties
A FASHION DESIGNER
You can always use an extra shirt or two and we urge you to stock up at these low prices. Woven fabrics in light and medium grounds tailored in the inner with a variety of collar styles.
49c
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"WHERE CASH BUYS MORE"
811 Mass. St.
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Tom didn't do so well on the riot, however. He ran madly about Saturday looking for amateur camera-man with good shots of the Potter's Pond dunking. No dice! All the amateurs had were either blanks, or at the best, shadowy outlines something that could have been a peace meeting in the Union building.
79 Engineers Go on Week's Industrial Tour
$\star$ Chemical and Engineering Seniors Cover Two States In Trip; Mechanics Commute to Kansas City
Students of the department of electrical engineering will visit various plants in St. Louis including the Jefferson Memorial, Central Electric company, Wagner Electric company, and Malong Electric company; and will join with students from the chemical engineering division for visits to the Shell Oil company refinery, Wood River, Illinois; and Owen Glass Company, Illinois. Ill. Louis will return to Kansas City, visiting the Bagell Dam on the way, and spend the remaining two days there.
Seventy-nine senior students of the School of Engineering and Architecture left on their annual six-day trips Sunday. Groups from the departments of chemical and electrical engineering traveled to St. Louis, Mo.; seniors of the mechanical engineering department are commuting between the University and Kansas City.
Seniors of the chemical engineering department will spend their entire trip at St. Louis visiting plants there and in surrounding commun-
Dentist
C. F. O'Bryon
Undergoes Tonsillectomy
Please Drive In—Drive Out Pleased
HARTMAN STANDARD SERVICE
Hostetter Radio Sales and Service
745 Mass. (Over Safeway Grocery)
Phone: Office-570 Res.-1956
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS
Phone K.U. 66
For Gas—Oil—Tire Repairs—Lu-
Expert aerial installation.
17 years experience on all makes
Day & Night Service
Phone 360 1403 Mass.
VENUS BEAUTY SALON
842 Massachusetts  Phone 337
Ask About Our Courtesy Card
For Good Times and Good Things
To Est
CHIEF LUNCH
Highway 10 at Haskell
OPEN ALL NIGHT
CUSTOMERS - Old and New Come in and see us in our new location. Oyler's Shoe Shop 14th and Tenn.
Latest in Hair Trims and Styles
Ernestine M. Hodge, gr., underwent a tonsillectomy yesterday morning at Wakita Memorial hospital. Her condition was described as satisfactor by hospital attendants.
13th. & Mass. Phone 40
(Continued from page one)
"The University is extremely fortunate in the generosity of the friends of the Medical School. Doctor Pickard's gift of Chinese and Japanese medical books and works of art is priceless and cannot be duplicated." He emphasized tools of appreciation to Dr. Clendening for making available the use of his library to students and faculty of the University of Kansas School of Medicine, thus adding to a long list of benefactions which have come from the Clendening family.
Typewriters We have complete typewriter service.
VENUS BEAUTY SALON
Two Men Donate-
Sales, rentals, cleaning and repairing
Lawrence Typewriter Exchange
735 Mass. Phone 548
Barbers Best Scalp Balm
Barbers Best Scalp Balm
Barbers Best Scalp Tone
Barbers Best Scalp Shampoo
Bob Stewart's Barber Shop 838 Mass. St.
Courtesy Service
10 Years Experience
NELLIE WARREN
farmery Cindleria)
1211 Kentucky
Phone
KEYS
tities. Their visits will be to the Mainsincrock Chemical company; National Lead company; and Anheuer Bisch Brewing company, in St Louis; Monanto Chemical company, Monanto Ill.; and the visits taken in conjunction with the group from the electrical engineering department.
KEYS
Locker Padlocks
Guns -- Ammunition
RUTTER'S SHOP
1014 Mass. Phone 319
Iterary of the group from the department of mechanical engineering, includes visits to Lone Star Cement company; Procter and Gamble Manufacturing company; Swift Packing plant; Kansas City Structural Steel; Ford Assembly company; Tecumseh Wage Company; Witte Engine Works; Butter Manufacturing company; Phillips Petroleum company's refinery; Rearwair aircraft company; Merley company; Cook Paint and Varnish company; Corn Products Refining company; Transcontinental and Western Air Shops; United States Cold Storage company; Northeast Kansas City Municipal Auditorium; Kansas City Star; and Kansas City Light Institute, all in Kansas City, Mo.; and the Kansas City Kan., Power Plant.
DICK'S CHICKEN SERVICE
rater at any time, whole fried chicken dinner with mashed, french fried, or potato salad, gravy, bread, pickles and olives. $1.00. Also home made chicken dip. 78唐县手机, 1124
Gustafson
Optometrist 911 Mass.
LEARN TO DANCE
For All Occasions
Marion Rice Dance Studio
92711 Margo
MONEY LOADED ON VALUABLES. Unredeemed guns, clothing, for sale.
WOLFSON'S
743 Mass. Phone 675
Special Sunday Dinners...35c
Week Day Dinners...25c
Omaha Hat and Shoe Works
We buy old hats and old shoes you
Bill's Lunch 717 Mass. St.
Shoes repaired, hats cleaned and blocked. Called for and delivered. Phone 255 717 $Mass.
Personnel: Joe Lesch, Jimmie Pierce,
Fresh Mouth
Make the Stadium Barber Shop and Beauty Shop your headquarters.
Phone 310 1033 Mass. St.
TAXI
Hunsinger's 920-22 Mass.
Phone 12
Drakes for Bakes
For your next hair cut see us.
Ty Mallin  Herb Charles
Tyse Warren  Ray Halstyne
OREAD BARBER SHOP
1234 Street
1237 Oread
$1500
ARGUS MODEL A2F
Callibrated focusing mount. Build-in
self-calculating Argus exposure
meter, certified of 4.f.sure Aristotle
instruments. Use high-speed speeds.
Uses inexpensive 33 mm-
speed lenses.
KODAK FINISHING
Fine Grain Developing Film—Paper—Chemicals and supplies for the amateur
Hixon's
Hixon's 721 Mary Place Plain 41
721 Mass.
Phone 41
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 7. 1939
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
7
Here on the Hill-an account of Mt. Oread Society Betty Coulson, Society Editor
TWO PEOPLE SIT AT A TABLE CONVERGING.
Before 5 p.m. call KU-25;
after 5, 2702-K3
For years men have shuddered when they looked at women's hats. Masculine headgear, on the other hand, doesn't always meet with feminine approval. Colder weather has brought forth a rapid upshot in head coverings for men. To lessen the stronger sex's chances of offending, Cluett and Peabody, New York, have dictated:
"It's the 'trimmins' which catch the eye. Wide brims and low, rakish crowns remain practically the same, but strides have been made in textures and bands."
tone through experimentation with other felts, are gaining their share of attention.
New Yorkers show a preference for the velvet felt. Woolen leather, and cord bands are adding zip and snap to the newer hats.
Sleek velvet felts and novel sponge felts are among the most commanding examples. Suede and chamois effects, made avail able, through expordement.
Cunid Still Shoots Straight
Two more engagements were announced by social sororities and fraternities Sunday.
Chi Omega adds to the list Virginia Ruse, c41, to Clark Myers, assistant instructor in economics. Sigma Phi Epsilon reports the engagement of Bill Cooks, fs, to Caroline Dell.
...
Alpha Chi Sigma, professional chemistry fraternity, announces the pledging of Henry Holtzclaw, c#42; Ernest Klema, c#14; Howard Lincoln, grt; Luther Lyon, grj; Gay Heart, c#42; and Martin Wainscott, grj.
Celebrate Founder's Day
Sigma chapter of Gamma Phi Beta celebrated the 65 years of founding of their security with a meeting at the chapter house Sunday.
Three Attend Chem Convention
Guests included: Mrs. Deane Maillott, Mrs. Karl Baldwin, Mrs. George Kirchhof, Mrs. Raymond Schwegler, Mrs. Robert M. Davis, Mrs. Hovey Hanna, Mrs. Fred Elsworth, Mary Ruth Waterminder, Miss Helen Rhoda Hoopes, Helen Kinney, and Mrs. William Rowland, all of Lawrence; and Mrs. Mcalm MacLaren, St. Joseph, Mo.
Joine Pojie, gr; Lester Olmsted gr; and Ewlsorth Stephens, e'41 at tended the Alpha Chi SIGma mid west district jamboree at the Missouri School of Mines and Metalurgy. Rolla, Mo., Sunday
Eleven House Report Sunday Guests
--shows 2:30 - 7 - 9
Eleven House Report Sunday Guests
to anti-elimax a heavy social
weekend organized houses announce
the following Sunday dinner guests:
Sigma Cii: Shirley Shore, Salina Helen Loehemer, Newton; Ferr Baer, Manhattan; Ruth Ahrens Belleville; Nia Albright, Smith Center; Dane Dales, c'uml; Bill Mundy, Wichita.
Phi Kappa Psi; Mrs. Sam Elliott and Miss Mauce Elliott, both of Lawrence; Myra Hurd, c4; Sue Chan; c4; Wilma Cookus, Chanute.
Bob Maloney, Wichita; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mize, Atchison; Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Claassen, Newton; Frosty Hardacre, Smith Center; Don Michler, Kansas City, Kill; Eleaenom Bickley, c4; and Margaret Reed fa 43.
Chi Omega; Mr. J. D. Oldham,
Violet Grosshardt, and Barbara
Bodwell, all of Kansas City, Mo.
Kenneth Jackson, and Joe Peters,
both of Coffeyville; Mary Grinwild,
Mary McCormick, Newtown;
and Jean Bailey, Gc3l.
Alpha Chi Omega; Mrs. Rockwell Brown, Kansas City, Mo.; Mrs. Lee Lewis, Kansas City, Mo.; Lawrence Stoland, Manhattan; Harold Hurd, Topeka; Joe Cochrane, Hoiisington; and Jack Happy, ed'40.
Delta Chi: Tom Schwinn, Wellington; Dorothy Lemert, c'43;
WANT ADS
LOST! Grey, beltless overcant,
leather gloves and a blue scarf in
a black wool sweater.
Caféteau, Tuesday, October 31.
Ronan Don Mitchell, phone 525—40.
"Take four to Lincoln Saturday morning, return Sunday afternoon. Phone 110, ask for John Bondeson." —41.
LOST: At football game Friday, a green Dobbs hat with initials S. N.M: on inside band. Reward. Return to Stew McLeod. 1621 Edgehill Road: —409
LOST! Ladies white gold swiss wrist watch at ratty Thursday evening.
Reward. Phone 1185. Alice Boylan.
-40
Gloria Biechele, c'43; Bekle Campbell, fa 43; Jackie Elvig, and Johnnie Zimmer, both of Lawrence; Dr and Mrs. McCarty, Buckley; William Robinson, and Herbert Houton, both of Independence, Kan.; Evelyn Jones, c'43; and Pauline Snyder c'40.
CALL Bob Ramsay to fire your furnace full time or during vacation. Phone 1002 or 177. -39
Deltin Tau Delia: Fatti Payne
¢'41; Virginia Gray, ¢'41; and Mary
Jane Welch.
**Kappa Sigma:** Mr. and Mrs. William Southern, Bob Southern, and Mr. and Mrs. Isern, all of Ellinwood; Mrs. D. G. Egbert, Dighton; Mr. and Cameron and Frances Cunningham, all of Wichta; and Ellen Lindley.
Watkins hall: jane Kresie, c'40
Acacia: Oruen Kunkenhau, Lawrence;
Harlie Goodwin, c'40; anc
Henry Lee, San Antonio.
Pi Gamma Delto: Dean Paul B Lawson, Jane Roberts, Dodge City Mr. and Mrs. George Bruce Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Borra迪; Max M. Conklin, Wieka
Graduate Wins In Essay Contest
Miss Margaret Garret, 39, negro graduate, won second prize in the essay contest conducted by the National Tuberculosis Association last spring. Entrants were to write on some phase of the topic, "The Problem of Tuberculosis in My Community." Miss Garret chose as her theme, "How I, As a Social Worker, Can Help Control Tuberculosis in My Community."
The contest is designed to create interest in the tuberculosis problem among necropsies and is open only to colored students.
Miss Garret graduated from the University last June with her major in sociology and is now employed by the Jackson County, Mo., Social Security Commission. While at the University she was the Y.W.C.A. representative to the W.S.G.A. the first negro woman to hold such a position. She was also president of Delta Sigma and a member of the cabinet of the Lawrence Sunday forum.
Rock Island's fast train, the "Rocket," will make flag stops in Lawrence beginning Sunday to release trains that are announced by the company recently.
Rock Island 'Rocket' Train To Make Flag Stops Here
Train number 509 to the south will stop at 8:42 a.m., and train number 510 to the north will stop at 5:33 p.m.
University Senate will hold its regular meeting this afternoon in Frank Strong auditorium.
Senate Meets This Afternoon
VARSITY
Miss Ketchan to Speak Tonight
Miss Rosemary Ketchan, professor in the department of design, teaches courses at Kappa Betta sorority, Christian church organization, on "Design As Applied to Furnishing the Home."
Miss Ketcham to Speak Tonight
Continuing from 2:00 p.m.
TODAY AND WEDNESDAY
SCOOP
FIRST PICTURES!
K.U. vs. K.S.
FOOTBALL GAME!
Latest plans of Dr. and Mrs. E. H. Lindley, now in the Orient on a world cruise, are to visit one month in Pelikin, China, then to go to Manila, Dutch East Indies, and India, Dutch East Indies, and lived in the chancellor's office today.
Lindleys Visiting Now in Far East
The former chancellor, on a year's leave of absence, intended to "follow the spring" around the world and visit in Europe before returning to teach philosophy here next year.
While in Nagoya, Japan, the Lindley's visited a porcelain factory and saw in w仓库 a box addressed to a Kansas City department store.
Sonja Henie
Tyrone Power
"SECOND FIDDLE"
Discussing powers that might be placed in trustees of wills, Gilbert T. Stephenson, director of the trust research department of the American Bankers Association, addressed concerns about the potential confession yesterday morning.
Lawyers Hear Stephenson Discuss Power of Trustees
2nd Feature
Mr. Stephenson explained the importance of a thorough knowledge of law in such affairs.
"Flight at Midnight"
Jean Parker
Phil Reagan
To Choose 24 For Comedy Cast
Play tryouts for the second dramatic production of the season begin last night in the Little Theater of Green hall when about 40 thepsisms tried out for roles in the Dramatic Club show "The Night of January Sixteenth." Tryouts are open to all University students and will continue at 2:30 today and again at 7:30 tonight.
The faculty of the department of speech and dramatic arts will pick the 24-member cast of the all-student production. Professor Allen Crafton, chairman of the department will direct the play.
- Speech Department Tests Actors for 'The Night of January Sixteenth'
"The Night of January Sixteenth" is a dramatic murder mystery with many comedy scenes. The play is by Ayn Bland and is based on the death of Ivan Krueger, famous Swedish match king, who died under questionable circumstances in Stockholm some years ago. The play was first produced at the Ambassador theater on Broadway in 1035.
Tuesday, Nov. 7
2:30 German Lesson.
2:44 Campus News Flashes.
2:47 "A Minister Works at BP"
KFKU RADIO SCHEDULE
2.41 A humble man is a destination.
Joseph KIng, Foster, Lawrence Congregational Church.
6:00-9:30 Presenting. Robs
What's Happening This Week:
On the Campus:
TODAY: —W.S.G.A. meeting in the Pine room of the Memorial Ummalion Union building at 7:30 p.m. Camera Club meeting at 7:15 p.m. in the ballroom of the Memorial Union building. in the Memorial Union building at 7:30 p.m. Freshmen
10c Ends Tonihe 15c
LEISURE HOWIE
in Bernard Show's
"GYMALMION"
"GYMALMION"
Memorial Union building at 7:30 p.m. Freshman election all day
WEDNESDAY - Housemothers meeting from 3 to 4 p.m. in the Kansas room of the Memorial Union building. Delta Sigma Phi meeting in the Men's lounge of the Memorial Union building at 7:30 p.m.
THURSDAY—Freshman Y.M.C.A. meeting in the Pine room of the Memorial Union building at 3:30 p.m. Owl Society meeting in the Pine room of the Memorial Union building at 7:30 p.m. Freshmen election all day from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
- RIDAY - Puff-Furt Game at 9 p.m. in the Memorial Union building.
* SATURDAY - Armisteads Day. Kansas-Nebraska game at Lincoln.
PATEE
And Helen Mack, Don Barry "Calling All Marines"
WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY
5 BIG UNITS, 10c to all
Ann Nogel - Werren Hull
No. 2—"Daffy Duck in Holly wood"
"SHOULD A GIRL MARRY"
5 BIG UNITS, 10c to all
No. 1—Scandol Sensation
GRANADA
No. 3—Musical Comedy—"Broadway Records"
Shows 2-30 - 7 - 9
Mat. 10-25c Evo. 10-35c
No. 4—Travelogue "Colombic"
No. 5—Latest News of the Day
NOW—Ends Tomorrow
Richard Greene
Brenda Joyce
"Here I Am
a Stranger"
Donald Duck - News
cert Calderwood, Department of Speech and Dramatic Art.
Wednesday----Nov. 8.
THURSDAY 3 DAYS
ANNA NEAGLE
"Nurse Edith Cavell"
Added
Our Gang Comedy - News Color Cartoon
Wednesday—Nov. 8
2:30 French Lesson.
2:47 Campus News Flashes.
2:47 Spanish Lesson.
6:00 Westminster A Cappella
Choir, D. M. Swarthout, director
Why Gordon was Elected 1,499,673 to 8
In every campus poll the know Gordon wins Six reasons why:
2. Its Arrow collar is packed with tailoring perfection and authentically styled for college men.
3. Being Sarnofized-Shrunk (its fabric shrinkage is less than 1%) A new shirt free if one over shinks.
1. Its basketweave fabric is sturdy and a bear for long wear. In white, colors, and fancy patterns.
HOUSED
GORTON
HONDA
104.
6.15 "A Doctor Looks at Education." Mervin T. Sudler, M.D.
40 The Mitoga cut is shaped to fit the torso (broad shoulders — narrow waist).
5. Its anchored buttons take a 40 lb. pull.
6. its birthright is Arrow- and that means in simple language, smarter the fit, longer衣，longer wear.
College Exams Are Graded Accurately By Electric Device
Join the Arrow landslide for as little as $2.
ARROW SHIRTS
Knoxville, Term. (UP) — English, psychology, and other examination papers are graded at the University of Tennessee by a machine that handles from 500 to 1,000 papers in job impersonality and accurately.
The machine will save professors many hours of work and probably much sleep this year, for between 15.000 and 20.000 examinations are to be given before the final bell rings next May.
The machine works on the "objective" type of test, which may include "true-false" questions or an examination in which four or five answers to a query are given and the answer is asked to check the correct answer.
COLLARS . . . TIES . . . HANDKERCHIEFS . . . UNDERWEAR
As the paper is passed through the machine, electric plates press against pencil marks. If the marks are in the proper place, an electrical current passed through them causes the machine to register.
Your LAWRENCE Theaters
DICKINSON
Mot. 25c Nite 35c
Shows 2:30 - 7 - 9
NOW! THRU
THURSDAY
EVERYONE IS HOWLING AT THEIR CRAZY ANTICS!
Chico at the piano!
Chico at the plaza!
Harpo at the harp!
Grouche novor better!
MARX BROS.
"At The Circus"
Comedy - Oddity - Fox News
SUNDAY
"DRUMS ALONG THE MOHAWK"
The machine is complete in every detail. But turning dials, the number of questions incorrect will be subtracted from the number correct—or, vice-versa—and computes the percentage. Statistically, it will figure out how many questions were answered by guess.
Charles Lock Visits University
Dr. J. H. Avent said it has more accuracy than teachers have.
Second Painting Exhibition In Spooner Thayer Museum
Charles R. Lock, Sydney, Australia, who was returning to his home after having attended the world Boy Scout jamboree in Scotland, visited the University Friday.
The second exhibition of the season sponsored by the department of painting at Spooner-Thayer museum is a collection of pictures by members of the Provinetown Art Association.
The United States has engaged in six major wars.
The Provincetown Art Association is made up of a group of painters who work in Provincetown during the summer. Among the painters represented in this month's exhibition are: Ross Moffett, Jeury Lauworth, Charles Heinz, Heryn Pfeiffer, Gordon Peers and Fritz Pfeiffer.
ARROW WHITES (No election districts missing)
The People's Choice:
Choice:
First, because whites are always correct, always good looking . . . second, because no other whites have been used in your tailoring. Come in and replenish your shirt drawer with Arrow whites *now*;
WE wouldn't be a bit surprised if there were thousands of Arrow white shirts in every election district in the U. S. A. — for no shirt equals it in popularity.
elected to sell Arrow Shirts to our oil College men. Because of our large assortment of Fine Arrow shirts you will find your favorite colors and patterns. And of course, your correct size. Comment on the image; see our new assortment of Arrows. — $2,00 up.
Ober's NEAR MORE OUTFILE
"When I
was a girl . . .
MARY CATHERINE
"Everything was a lot more difficult. When we wanted to buy or sell something we had to hunt all over town to find a buyer or seller. We would just wear ourselves out! But now everything is so different and easy.To get results, all we have to do is insert a low cost result-getting Daily Kansan Classified Ad."
Call KU 66 for a Kansan ad-taker
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 7,1939
Huskers and Jayhawkers Renew 46-Year-Old Grid Rivalry at Lincoln
As "Biff" Jones and Gwinn Henry send their charges through daily practice this week in preparation for the 46th renewal of the Jayhawker-Cornhusker gridron rivalry at Lincoln Saturday they probably won't have to warn their gridders of over confidence.
Both teams were soundly licked by conference rivals this past weekend. Kansas took the biggest drubbing when their State cousins from Manhattan chalked up a 27-6 victory in Memorial Stadium Friday afternoon. On the following day the Huskers invaded Tigerland expecting to add Missouri to their list of victims. But the very able and talented Paul Christman literally passed Nebraska out of the Big Six title race as the Bengals won 27-13.
Manhattan will be the site of another league battle, where K-State will play host to the undefeated Oklahoma Sooners. Both
ence opponents with comparative ease. Tom Stidham's football monsters trampled Iowa State 38-6, while Wes Fry's men were beating Kansas 27-6.
Missouri goes far away from its home grounds for their gridiron fare this coming Saturday. The Tigers will play an intersectional battle with the powerful Violets from New York University on their field. The Eastern team is rated as one of the strongest in the metropolitan area and the Big Six representative is given little chance of winning. Thus far N.Y.U. holds decisions over Colgate, Penn Military, Carnegie Tech, Georgia, and Lafayette. North Carolina is the only team that has bested Mal Steven's warriors this year.
But in spite of the fact that the Missourians are rated the underdogs, Tiger followers are anxiously looking forward to the game. And the reason is their sensational half-back, Paul Christman. Last year as a sophomore he compiled one of the best passing records in the nation. This game will give the big blight Missouri idol a chance to display his talents before Eastern scribes who have a lot to say about eclipse efforts. The Northeast weekly gave Christmas a big boost and if he should be half as but against N.Y.U. as he was against Nebraska last Saturday he will probably rate serious consideration for national all-star honors.
Iowa State, with no wins in six starts, leaves the Conference to tangle with Marquette. The Hilltoppers are not the powerhouse of yesteryears but are probably still strong enough to tack loss number seven on Jim Yeager's Cyclones.
Football Squad In Light Workout
The Jayhawkers went through a light workout last night in preparation for Saturday's game with the Cowboys. On the whole the Kansas squad came through the K-State game with few injuries and should be at almost top strength for the Husker battle.
The Varsity will probably scrimmage against the freshmen tonight and tomorrow night, providing the weather will permit.
Coaches Henry and Lansing took the backs and centers out on the Stadium field for a light workout. The line men were sent through a more intense session under the coach C hurt on the practice field.
Motion pictures of the Wildcat game were shown before practice started. There was little comment on the pictures from the coach's stuff.
Y.M. Gets $635---you don't make the gain, with the little possitions being the biggest loopholes in the Jayhawker forward wall. The coaches know a whole lot more about the game than we do, but we can still say what we think. Why doesn't Jack Turner start at left tackle? He is plenty aggressive and the moving pictures revealed that he did his share. We think he should be used more often. Personally we would also like to see Jay Kern and Ward Crowell in there at the guard posts.
(Continued from page one)
cunel, is general chairman of the funds campaign, which she planer with the assistance of Eda Paddock Y.W.C.A. secretary, and the Y.W.C.A. cabinet.
Two drives are held each year for the purpose of supplementing the amount of money secured by the membership dues. The fall campaign will last two weeks. There will be a table in center Frank Strong hall for those who wish to contribute. Faculty members, and townspeople will be approached by committee members for contributions.
The finance committee is divided into 10 teams of five members who have to fulfil a quota of $12. Two of these teams will also sit as co-chairmen on each team.
Students on the committee are Helen Martin, c'43; Bety Read, c'41; Olivia Otman, gr.; Jean Edminston, c'41; Jean Sellers, c'41; Jane Geiger, c'41; Shirley Harden, c'43; Lois Shireer, c'41; Zita Ann Lewery, c'42; John Worthington, c'42; Sebasen, c'40; Pauline Snyder, c'40; Stouffer, c'41; Helen Hearen, e'41; Anna Jane Hoffman, c'43; and Lois Howell, c'43.
SATURDAYS SCHEDULI
Oklahoma at Kansas State.
Kansas at Nebraska.
Missouri at New York U.
Iowa state at Marquette.
LAST WEEK'S RESULTS
Kansas State 27, Kansas 6.
Missouri 27, Nebraska 13.
Oklahoma 38, Iowa State 13.
W  L  W  T  Pct  Pts  Op
Missouri   3  0  1.000  1 007  65  0p
Oklahama   2  0  1.000  1 000  65  13
Nebruska   2  1  0      .666  43  14
Kansas     1  2  0      .333  27  54
Iowa State  1  2  0      .333  27  54
Oklahoma    0  0  0.000  1 000  43  43
BIG SIX STANDINGS
HOLDEN LINES
Young and Young on Tour
Lewis Young and Wendell C. Wyatt, assistant engineers at the state water and sewage laboratory, left for a two-week inspection of water in northwestern Kansas.
By CLAVELLE HOLDEN, Kanson Sports Editor
Young and Wyatt on Tour
Say, did the way the Tigers punched holes in the Huskers' pass defense last Saturday give you Jayhawkers any hope for the coming tilt with Nebraska? We have always believed, and Friday's game made us believe it all the more, that our Ralph Miller is just as good a passer as "Pitching Paul" Christman from Missouri. True the Tiger back excels Miller in other phases of the game, but at passing—no. Henry probably realizes by now that his line isn't the strongest in the league (Gee, I'll bet he'll thank us for telling him) and will likely try to figure out a couple more pass plays with Miller on the fired end. If the Kansas receivers can develop a severe case of "sticky-tits" by Saturday we might___. I think it is even sacrilegious to think of such a thing, against Nebraska.
IRELAND
Viewing the pictures of Friday's game revealed nothing new. The Kansas line isn't stand the gaff with the tackle now.
JACK TURNER
Marty Peters, football coach a St. Benedicts, who won the 1957 coaches moaning contest, has submitted the following for this year's event:
The pairings for the Wednesday evening matches are Aul-Brooksvs weidman-Banker; Page-Lupfer vs Burch-Miller; Fees-Houston vs Hoffman-Lewis. Other matchups will make some of the games on tables will play.
It was announced that McBeRie-
Dean would play Williams-Williams
in Sunday's Kansas. However, the
vs. Gay-Gucher game for McBeRie-Dean vs. Gay-Gucher game.
"I feel a strong hate for a harness (?) little animal known as the heep," Peters wrote. "As you hear my story you'll understand."
The winning teams in yesterday afternoon's bridge tourney were Perry-Allen, Hall-Johnson; and Krause-Longworthy.
Three Teams Win In Bridge Tourney
Sport Shorts—Tie this one—Wher
"The fall squad I viewed with a heart heavy as a bride's cake. They were a scrawny and anaemic lot. After five minutes of practice I am convinced there are two on the squad who might block a felt hat. "My best prospect for fullback had summer-trained in a night club and looked similar to a bad job of embalming.
"A short three months before the first fall training session the dean hands not six or eight but nine sheepkins to nine of my best men—each skin another screw in my offin.
An acre of performance is worth a whole world of promises.
"So now you understand why in am in such a quandary; why I count sheep at night; eat mutton three times a day and wear a sheep-belt. If I can't wipe sheep off the earth I have to take it on the lamb."
Word comes out that Herb Hartman may play some more football this season, after all. The husky first-year guard was believed to have chipped his knee cap in practice recently but Dr. Francisco says it may not be that serious. It will be decided definitely Wednesday whether he will return to the gridiron wars this season or not.
[Army and Navy play Dec. 2, there'll be a high old time in Kankakee, Ill., because both the service school captains hail from there . . . Tuffy Leemans, current pro-football star, admits he didn't have much nerve once, his wife had asked her father if she could become Mrs. Leemans
. . His column Friday spoke highly of Missouri's chances to win . . .
Nice work Frank . . .
... In the Nebraska-Missouri game Saturday four sets of brothers played ... Frank Spence, sports editor at the University of Oklahoma, had a hunch as to what was to heapeen at Columbia Saturday
We were red hot on guessing the outcome of last week's games. We called nine out of twelve correctly. And we're going out on the limb to find the team above Peters' entry in the coaches' nooning contest. Any questions?
Section 2: The President of the Men's Student Council shall appoint members of the Mkt to serve on a committee which reviews what buildings present a fire hazard.
Section 1: Smoking shall be prohibited on the first and second floors of Frank Stronge Hall in buildings which present a health hazard to the campus of the University of Kansas.
BILL NO.3
Section 3: Receptacles shall be provided in those buildings in which smoking is permitted.
A Bill Concerning Smoking;
Be it enacted by the Associated Men of the
University of Kansas;
the Student Court and punished according to the Section 6 of the Criminal Code, Section 6. This bill shall be in full force and effect from and after its publication on September 15, 2023.
Section 4: Recepticles shall be used where provided.
Service each day in October, 1935,
in lieu of a full week.
according to the Constitution.
Passed this 30th day of October, 1925.
Section 3. Those possession of a council member shall be limited to the number of student council members only while in active service on the council. That those members who are not intellectually or improper conduct shall lose their membership. That the members and that no member shall be allowed more than one key even though he serves more than one year.
Section 2. That nothing in this bill shall apply to members elected before April 1, 1899 so long as they be enrolled at the university.
AN AMENDMENT TO AN AMENDMENT
TO BILL NO. 12
aP UniverSafY!
Section 1. That section 3 of the bill concerning student Council keys shall here-after read;
C. H. MULLEN,
President
Attest:
IRVING KURANER
Secretary.
Approved:
DEANE W. MALOTT
Chancellor.
Section 3. That this bill shall be in full force and effect from and after its publication according to the constitution. Passed the 25th day of October, 1898.
Attest:
IRVING KURANER.
Makes Bid for National Honors--fore the big-wigs of the East. If the Bengal sharpshooter has a good day, he will be remembered when the teams are named in December.
Concerning Student Council Keys
Is it enacted by the Associated Men o
Approved:
DEANE W. MALOTT,
Chancellor.
WOMEN'S INTRAMURALS
The Missouri Tigers leave Thursday for New York City where they will play N.Y.U. Saturday afternoon. To Christman it will be the big chance to perform before the big-wigs of the East. If the Bengal sharpshooter has a good day, he will be remembered when the teams are named in December.
On Thursday, Nov. 9, at 7:30 p.m.
the class games will start in women's volleyball. The first two games will be freshmen vs. juniors and sophomores vs. seniors.
44
PAUL CHRISTMAN - HALFBACK
The following girls will play on the senior team: Jerry Uml, Lois Wisler, Virginia Anderson, Jane Irwin, Dorothy Lenoine, Irene McDowell, Evelyn Kinney, Leone Marie Hoffman, Elizabeth Barclay, Mickie Learnard, Alta Armstrong, and Jane Blaney.
The junior team will be: Virginia Bell, Lenna Grizzell, Wanda Horosko, Jean Steele, Ellen Irwin, JeanHinsaw, Marjorie Hemibrook, Betty Bridges, Barbara Smyth, Margarete Parker, Marianne Jane Sturie, Maxine Miller, and Lillian Fisher. Sophomore team line-up will be: Gladys Blevyn, Evelyn Herrmann, Mary Loyen Today, Alta Bingham, Michael McGrath, Elizabeth Man, Elaine Staples, Mariane Lecaye, Margaret Whitehead, Emily Jean Milan, Mary Beth Dodge, JeanDorenbock, Dorothy Jo Smith.
The freshman team: Mildred Wells, Bellie Lou Effoug, Barbara Bundschu, Shirley Irwin, Bety Dodge, Phyllis Struble, Kathryn Marie Schaele, Marjorie Ann Ruder, Betty Jean Heiser, Bettie Louse Harman, Reola Durand and Mary Lee Chapple.
Law School Mock Trials Will Begin Next Week
The mock trials and practice cases by the students in the school of law, will begin within the next week. F. J. Morneau, dean of the School of Law, L. T. Tuyp, associate professor of law, will hear the first three cases to be given before the Christmas holidays.
W.S.G.A. Meets Tonight;
Freshman Officers Take Seats
VOLTAGE 12 VOLTS
CURRENT 5 AMPERES
FORDING 300 WATTS
POWER 80 WATTS
Typewriter Need Cleaning?
★ Pressure Cleaned
★ Rollers Re-Ground
★ Fine Oil Sprayed
★ Called For and Delivered
★ Special—$1.25 for Portables
(Standard machines slightly higher)
Carter's Stationery
No special business will be before the W.S.G.A. when it meets in regular session tonight in the Memorial Union building, Velma Wilson, c'40 president of the Council, said yesterday.
1025 Mass.
The newly-elected Council members from the freshman class will get their first introduction into student government at the meeting tonight. Martha Ann Hall, c'43, and Ruth Moritz, c'43, freshman class vice-president and secretary, are the Council's new members.
Phone 1051
Sig Alph's Win Over Pi K.A.'s
$\star$ Sigma Chi Downs Delta Chi 6-2; Brady Shines in Victory
by Clint Kansa. *c*<sup>24</sup>
Looking like a championship team, Sigma Alpha Epsilon remained on the top of Division III by virtue of an impressive 34 to 0 victory over the Pi Kappa Alpha. Brennese and Timmelmer were the spark atop Brenneis attack. Together they received 22 of their 34 points. Brenneis also passed to Wilson for one other tally.
Ewers scored for the Sig Alph in the opening seconds of the contest, when he recovered the kickoff in the Pi K. A. end zone for a touchdown. In the second quarter, Brenneis tossed the pigskin to able receivers for two more touchdowns. The Sig Alph's final scores resulted on two more touchdown heaves from Brenneis to Ziegelmeier. Brenneis added three of the four extra points to his team's total.
The Sigma Chi eleven revenued itself yesterday for it's two previous defeats at the hands of Beta Theta PI and Pi Kappa Pai in triumphing over Fritz Reiss. Brady, Sigma Chi tackle was the star in his team's win. He recovered
a Delta Chi fumble behind the goalline late in the third quarter giving his team a touchdown and victory. Earlier in the contest, Kramer, Delta Chi, blocked a Sigma Chi punt, then tagged the kicker who had received the ball in the end zone for a safety. Eads and Burton were outstanding for the Delta Chi's while Larry Smith and Bill Hyer turned in fine performances for the winning outfit.
"THE WINNAHS"
Hexagons vs. ISA-8B
First and Second Tied—
Women's Hockey Team Wins in K.C.
Thirteen members of the girls' hockey team played at Kansas City Saturday and defeated the Kansas City club 4 to 3. The following girls scored: Lois Wliser, ed'd 40, two scores; Virginia Bell, ed'd 1 one score; and Alta Bingham, ed'd 42, one score. Other players were Bomie Jenkins, capp; Gladys Horse, ed'd 42; Wanda Hornsie, ed'd 41; Jerry Ulm, ed'd 40; Victory Hawkey, ed'd 40; Evelyn Herrman, ed'd 42; Mickle Learnard, ed'd 40; Milded Wells, ed'd 43; and Evelyn Kinney, ed'd 40.
Schedule for Nov. ;
Phi Kappa Psi vs. Triangle
Sigma Ru vs. Galloping Dominoes
G. Dominos "B" vs. Phi Kappa
Psi "B"
Hercules vs. ISA SB
Won on draw by Benny Wolfe; Prize $2. Arrow Shirt.
Benny Wolfe, 940 Ind.
H. E. Maiden, 931 Mo.
Second: H. E. Maiden: Prize $1.50 Swank Chain.
W L Pts.
12 0 -1
12 0 -1
Third: Vince Graves, 1213 Vt.
Prize: $1 Botany Necktie.
Fourth, Tied
John N. Naramore, 1231 La.
John W. McDonald, Jr., 733 R.I.
Kathleen Doering, 1214 Tenn
Paul H. Laurence, 1208 Kw.
Phil Jackson, 1208 Kw.
Al Decker, Jr., 826 Ala.
Eddie Ovens, 729 Mo.
11 1 Cor.
Pts.
Won on draw by F. W. McDonald, Jr.
Draw-out by---- W.O. Hamilton
Happy Partnership
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
"Nother Contest On"
...
"Did you ever think of how thankful we should be that we are living in times when everything has been invented for our convenience? We have cars, lights, telephones really thousands of things which operate by merely pushing a button or lifting a handle. And it's so easy to get all of these things. The newspaper has become the medium through which we buyers and sellers can get together. The Daily Kansan tells us where to buy, what to buy, and when to buy. It's a happy partnership!"
Call K.U. 66 for a KANSAN ad-taker!
1
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
e
Z-229
VOLUME XXXVII
OFFICIAL STUDENT PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
]
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 8, 1939
NUMBER 39
Ban Smoking in Seven Buildings
Freshman Men Elect Six Class Officers At Polls Tomorrow
By Roscoe Born, c'41
Freshman men will ride to the polls tomorrow to select class officers and perhaps to upset the political party now dominating the Men's Student Council.
Voting booths will be open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. in the basement of Frank Strong hall and the Engineering building. Mer may cast their ballots after they present identification cards.
Senate Backs Malott Approval Of Smoking Bill
★ Members Also Authorize Beginning of New Equitation Course at Start of Second Semester
The Progressive Student Government League and Society of Pacachane, the Hill's two political parties, will both operate a
The University Senate yesterday voted unanimously to support Chancellor Deane W. Malot's endorsement of the anti-smoking bill as passed recently. The SGA, a student-governing organization, at its regular monthly meeting,
The faculty body also formally passed a resolution to begin a University course in equitation. Because of the insistent demand for the riding course, the Senate set aside its standing rule that any new course must be approved by a board dissidered at a Senate meeting during April of the preceding semester.
The decision provides only for the beginning course, Equitation I, to be given the last half of the semester. The next half of the semester is education department, and last night
E. B. DeGroot, Jr., instructor in the department of physical education will instruct the classes in horsemanship, and will probably use the U.S. Army manual of equitation as a text Mr. DeGroot received his training from the R.O.T.C. at Stanford University.
In the absence of Chancellor Maellot, who is on a speaking tour of Kansas towns, E. B. Stuffer, dean of the College, presided at the Senate meeting.
Three New Members On Kansan Board
Three new members were elected to the Kansas Board, governing body of the Daily Kansas at a meeting yesterday afternoon, it was announced by Roderick Burton, c'40, chairman of the board.
The new members are Betty Coulson, c'41; Dale Heckendorn, c'40; and Jay Simon, c'40.
A new managing editor and editor-in-chief will be elected at a meeting next Tuesday. They will serve for the remainder of the semester.
National Speaker Will Be Guest Of Peace Group
Hazel Whitman, field secretary for peace, sent from the National Youth Committee Against War, Washington, D. C., will be a guest on the Campus next Wednesday and Thursday, under the guidance of Group, Mary Jones, c40; temporary chairman of the group said last night.
Miss Whitman is an active worker in the National youth organizations for peace. She has made talks before university student bodies and other organizations throughout the United States.
A lunchon will be given Wednesday in the Memorial Union building in honor of Miss Whitman, who will speak at that time. She will also address the Campus Peace Group Wednesday evening at 8 oclock in the Pine room of the Memorial Union building.
feet of cars on election day to conduct freshmen to classes and to the polls.
New Members for M.S.C.
Besides naming a president, a treasurer, and two dance managers, the freshman class adds two members to the M.S.C. in the election tomorrow, Pachacamec and P.G.L.I at present hold 10 votes each in the Council, leaving C. H. Mullen, 142
Freshman candidates who await an approving nod from classmates in tomorrow's election are:
M.S.C. Representatives
Art Black (Pachacamac)
George Starry (P.S.G.L.)
Howell Hill (Independent)
Bob White (P.S.G.L.)
Dixie Miller (Pachacama)
President
Ralph Shcneman (Pachacamac)
Ehmo Maiden (P.S.G.L.)
Vie for Freshman Presidency---ute which opened Sunday and continues to Nov. 27.
Treasurer
Glee Smith (P.S.G.L.)
Ed Palmer (Pachacamae)
Wendee Simmons (P.S.G.L.)
Dancer Bacheaux (P.S.G.L.)
Frank Burks (Pacchaeam)
Howard Sells (P.S.G.L).
Harry Smith (Pacchaeam)
Council president, and PS.GL. to cast the decision vote when a deadlock occurs. This gives PS.GL. a majority. It 'would require an unusually sweeping victory for either party to capture both Council seats, but should the Pacachamacs succeed in this they would again have control of the M.S.C. A Home Wolf Running
Against Rising Sun's one chance for Council major P.S.G.L has two possibilities to keep their voting strength. If the parties gain one M.S.C. position each in tomorrow's balloting, the balance will not be upset and P.S.G.L will still be in the favored position. In this case, more strongly entrenched should the freshman award both seats to P.S.G.L tomorrow.
Entrance of Howell Hill into the race for an M.S.C. position throws a new factor into the election. Hill recently denounced party politics and announced that he would run independently for a Council post. As a Councilman, Hill said, he would vote just as he saw a question and would not be bound by the dictates of any political groups
Six Bridge Teams Advance in Tourney
1
Six bridge teams moved up again last night in the second round of the All-University bridge tournament in the Memorial Union building.
Winford Ferry, e40, director of the tourney, announced the following winners in last night's play: Gray - Davidson; O'Brien - Mohrs; Britsion - Banker; and McKean - Eric Jones; and McKay - McLeone.
Pairings for tonight are: McKay-Mallonee or Cavert-Coffey; Cope-Jupiter Luper-J Bishop-Burch; McBride Dean or Williams-Williams; Aul Brooks or Weidman-Nees; and Hoffman-Lewis or Fees-Houston.
The second round will be completed tonight except for two matches which cannot be played and teams are out of town. Ferry said.
Chandler On Speaking Tour
Prof. H. E. Chandler of the School of Education is making an inspection tour of the public junior colleges at Chanute and Fort Scott today and tomorrow,
Ralph Shenman, c'43, on whom Pachacuache is depending to capture the freshman class presidency of the university; the class goes to the polls tomorrow.
Elmo Maiden, c'43, who is P.S.-G.L.'s choice for president of the freshman class. Freshmen men will cast their votes tomorrow.
FORT WASHINGTON
University Sculptor Wins Art Contest With 'Hawk'
Bernard Frezier, University sculptor, and Karl Miatrin, professor of drawing and painting, placed in the Art Museum. The book is sacked by the Kansas City Art Insti-
Surface To Head Activities Branch
- Correspondence Group To Assign Students as News Writers for Papers
The executive committee of the Statewide Students' Activities Commission named Jim Sifreau, c'42 chairman of the student correspondence bureau, a branch of the activities commission, it was announced yesterday by Irving Kuraner, c'40 head of the executive committee.
Kuruner will call a meeting on the commission at 4:30 Friday afternoon in the Alumun office to select a committee to serve on the correspondence burden.
One student will be assigned to each newspaper throughout the state. It will be the duty of each correspondent to write news about students attending the University, as well as to include all University news which should be of interest to readers over the state.
Prizes for the outstanding columns will be offered by the University again this year. The prizes are: $20, first prize; $10, second prize; $3, third prize; and ten $2 prizes.
"In view of the fact that there are 201 newspapers to be represented in Kansas, we invite all students to appear on our correspondence positions." Surface said.
Three hundred and sixty-one students, employed on the N.Y.A., worked 18,786 hours during the month of October to bring the pay of all $42.530. This payment period is from Oct. 8 to Nov. 2 inclusive.
N. Y. A. Students Work 16,876 Hours Lost Month
The payroll for the month of October is considerably larger than that of the proceeding month due to the number of employees receiving N.Y.A. assistance
Students who are connected with this work will be permitted to work through the Thanksgiving holidays arrangements with their supervisors.
"It is made from a red firing clay which came from a sewer ditch near Watkins hall," Mr. Fraier exploded. During the summer it was exhibited in Denver, Syracuse, and Chicago galleries.
Mr. Fruzzi took first prize in sculpture with his piece the "Hawk." He completed this figure of a woman holding a hawk beat her, sprints.
Professor Matten's picture, "Night," won second place in painting competition. "Night" portrays the face of a homeless man on street streets painted from memory.
K.U. Camera Club Shoots Dancers
★ Fans Turn $1,000 Worth Of Lenses on Posers In Meeting Last Night
Earlier in the evening the group viewed Kodachrome color transparencies taken by club members. Beginners and others interested in the development and printing of film moved to the darkroom in the base-of-the Patrick clunk president of the club, demonstrate these processes.
More than a thousand dollars worth of cameras clicked into action last night in the Memorial Union building as members of the K.U. Camera club "shot" poses of a group of five dancers. The dancers presented a varied group of poses with University photographers shooting in excess of 100 pictures.
Patrick announced that the club together with the Homecoming committee would sponsor a "homecoming exhibition." Prints on the exhibition will be due not later than 5 p.m. on Nov. 20. Both members and non-members will be eligible to exhibit prints which will be held in the main lounge of the Memorial Union building.
The camera club is composed of students, faculty members, and other persons interested in the hobby. Members meet in the Memorial Union ballroom on alternate Tuesdays.
Weather: Fair, slightly warmer High to be 65 in afternoon.
Ten To Enter Campus Speaking Contest Nov.14
- Faculty Committee Names Students Who Will Compete for Oratory Honors In Fraser Hall
Ten public speakers were chosen last night to be contestants in the Campus Problems Speaking Contest to be held next Tuesday in the theater of Fraser hall. Tryouts were held in the Little Theater of Green hall; each student gave a four-minute speech upon some local Campus problem.
The students chosen as participants were: Russell Baker, c42 on the subject "A Bed in Which to Sleep"; Gladys Huber, c41 "Social Advantages of Organized Houses"; Emily Owens, c41 "Campus Politics"; Mary McAnaw, c42 "Vocational Guidance"; Richard MacCann, c40 "Houeing"; James Meredith, c41 "What To Do When You Get Out of School"; Katherine Merry, "You"; Bob Nelson, c41 "Activate Tickets that Belong to You"; Andy Riee, c41 "Manners on the Campus and Ruppentin. I-12." "Financial Needs"
Sixteen students participated in the tryouts. The other students were: Haven Glassmire, c'4; William Lunt, c'4; Ernst Wiles, b'40, Don Mitchell, c'42, Emmet Park, b'41; and Hal Rupenthal, c'42.
The judges for the contest were: Miss Margaret Anderson, professor of speech, E. C. Buehler, professor of speech and dramatic art, and Robert Calderwood, associate professor of speech and dramatic art.
Miss Anderson, said, "This is one biggest turnouts that the tryouts have had in several years. All the speeches are in both content and presentation."
The 10 chosen will compete in the final contest. The winner of the final contest will be presented with a silver loving cup.
Clyde Smith's Band Will Play Midweek; Enforce Stag Limit
Clyde Smith will play for the midweek Varsity in the Memorial Union ballroom this evening from 7 to 8 o'clock. Leo Johnstone, c'40, chairman of the Student Union Activities board announced last night
The limit of 200 stags will be enforced tonight as it has been the last few dances.
A special train will take student to the Nebraska game at Lincoln Saturday. Nearly 500 are expected to go.
Special Train to Nebraska
- President Says U.S. Will Not Be Embroiled in War If Anything Should Happen to Vessels
Mr. Roosevelt said in plain language that if anything should happen to the ships, it is perfectly clear that this country would not become involved in a controversy which might embroil in the European war.
The president had been kept closely informed on the proposed transfer by long distance telephone from Washington. The United States line plans called for transfer of flags of the American Banker, the American Farmer, the American Importer, American Merchant, American Shipper, American Trader, American Traveler and either the President Harding or the President Rosevelt. The vessels with "American" in the name were 8,000 toners placed. The President Harding and President Rosevelt are 13,600 toners which have been in trans-Atlantic service.
Delays Entrance Permits of Ships To Danger Zone
Hydp Park, N.Y., Nov. 7- (UP)—President Roosevelt revealed today that a "delay" order has been issued on plans to transfer eight United States Lines vessels to Panamanian registry to permit the ships to enter European danger zones from which they are barred by the new neutrality law.
Mr. Roosevelt explained that there is no question about legality of the transfer under the neutrality act. The United States and its citizens, he United States, ought to sell property to a neutral nation or to transfer title to neutrals.
Furthermore, he said, the proposed transfer would involve no danger to American lives, because once the registry has been assigned
German Air Force Renews Attacks on British Warships
London, Nov. 7—(UP)—The German air force now resumed its attacks on British warships in the North Sea with a series of thrusts which the admiral and air ministry said were beaten off by defense planes and warships, including two Polish destroyers.
Committee Says Cigarettes Okay In Three Halls
The Polish destroyers, attached to the Allied naval forces after escaping from the Battle were wrecked and later been in action alongside British light naval units in the southern part of the North Sea.
Californians marked ballots on a scheme to pay $30 every Thursday (in state warrants) to unemployed citizens over 50. This was the "ham and eggs" plan which opponents predicted would bankrupt the state and proponents contended would bear luxurient prosperity. In the form of a concessionary term, "unconstitutional" by Gov. Culbert Olson and "fantastic" by President Roosevelt. Ohio voters also considered a pension plan. It would pay $50 a month to wage-earners over 60.
Nation's Voters Decide Three Questions
(UP)—The nation's voters had their say yesterday about pension plans, pari-muttuals and politicians.
When the M.S.C. anti-smoking bill goes into effect Nov. 17 men may enjoy unrestricted smoking rights in only three University buildings, a joint M.S.C.-W.S.G.A. committee decided yesterday.
The only state-wide issue in New York was a constitutional amendment to legalize pari-mutuel betting on horse races.
Kentucky and Mississippi elected governors. In Kentucky the Republicans hoped primarily to demonstrate an anti-New Deal trend by adopting a formality, since the Democratic nominee always wins in that state.
The proposal to limit indoor smoking was passed by the W.S. G.A. on Oct. 24 and went into effect for women Oct. 27. An identical bill was accepted by the M.S.C. on Oct. 30 but has not yet gone into effect. The bill was to have gone into effect for
Municipal contests were sharp in some cities. Detroit's mayorally elected mayor, John Ward J. Jeffries, city council president, for election over Mayor Richard Reading. Reading opposed by the C.I.O. two years ago, charged
Jeffries' election would give the city to labor. Jeffries charged Reading with inaction in the Chrysler disaster which has made 60,000 inmale idle.
Some observers looked for national implications in the Philadelphia election, where Republician Robert E. Lambert opposed City Controller Robert C. White on a Democratic-Fusion ticket.
New Jersey Republicans, because of 11 holdover state senators, were assured of a senate majority. Voters in the district issue for relief, backed by Mayor Frank Hague of Jersey City and Gov. A. Harry Moore.
"There were a number of actions over the North Sea today," the air ministry announced. "Enemy aircraft approaching the Shetland Isle caused five fatalities by anti-aircraft fire and then chained up by British aircraft.
"Several other enemy aircraft were staged and two were engaged by royal air force patrols many miles out over the North Sea. The enemy aircraft escaped in the clouds and it is not known whether they were able to return home. All our aircraft returned safely."
The air ministry's announcement aid that so far as could be determined the Germans dropped no bombs.
German Heinkel appeared over the Shetland Islands and the northern part of Scotland where anti-aircraft batteries were into action, hitting one of the Nazi planes which was said to have disappeared in a haze hanging over the area. The other German planes fled.
The Shetlands were the object o a German air raid on Oct. 28;
men on Nov. 15, 10 days after publication in The Daily Kumsa. the newspaper delayed the printing of the bill for two days, however, and men m.z.y still smoke freely until Nov. 17.
The M.S.C. and the W.S.G.A. appointed a joint committee to ascertain which of the University buildings were fireproof. The smoke law allows smoking in any buildings which this committee decides fireproof. The board also approved a police on the first and second floors of *York Strong* hall.
The joint committee completely abolished smoking in the following buildings:
Fraser hall, Blake hall, Fowler shops, Bailey chemical laboratory, Robinson gymnasium, Marquette physics lab, Observer's Academy, Anatomy building.
Seven buildings are under
partial bars: Journalism—press
room only. Green room hall—first
floor only. Faworth hall—basement
only. Electrical laboratory—generate floors only. Hydrola-
tion—generate floors only. Hoch
房 only. Press office—obey
only.
The three buildings in which smoking is unrestricted are Snow nail, Mechanical laboratory, Memorial Union building.
Mary Garrison, '40, and Jean Robert, 'c4, were the W.S.G.A. representatives on the committee which decided the smoking limits. The M.S.C. was represented by Jim Postma, '41, and Ed Page, '40.
Koontz to Speak to Pharmacists
Note Koontz, owner of a drug company in Topeka, will be guest speaker at the pharmacy colloquy tomorrow. His topic will be "Fair Trade."
Koontz is chairman of the Kansas Pharmaceutical association.
Peace Mediation Appeal Meets With Pessimism
The Hague, Nov. 7- (UP)-King Leopold III of the Belgians and Queen Wilhelmina of the Netherlands tonight appealed directly to the belligerent powers to end Europe's war "before it breaks out in full terror," but their offer of mediation with pestivism reaction.
First comment, from both Germany and the Allies, indicated that the surprise peace move—the second undertaken by Leopold and Wilhelmina—offers scent hopes of ending the two-months-old war.
The Germans seemed more enthusiastic about the peace move than the Allies, although even Nazi civilians caitoutte and somewhat wague.
In London, it was stated that although the appeal would receive a "sympathetic reception" it was not expected to lead to any basis of peace because the Allies are satisfied that any terms to which they agreed would for enduring the war would be unacceptable to Futher Adolf Hitler.
Nazis received the mediation offer with guarded enthusiasm—pending more detailed reaction from the British and French—but they found in it the first concrete response to Hitler's recent warnings to the European neutrals that they must head all efforts to halt the war and prevent it from becoming a horrible conflagration.
2
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 8. 1939
Kansan Comment
Cheer Leaders Attention
Organized cheering and mass yelling is as much a part of most colleges as freshmen rhetoric, yet here are 5,000 leather-lungs and voices waiting and pleading for some cheerleader to bring them to life, and all we get is a valiant but disorganized trio who fail to inspire.
Granted that our cheer-leaders are a great group of fellows and all of us would yell our heads off for them, yet they fail to give the urge for such an effort. Comparison with other colleges, not to mention high schools, in their efforts to arouse pep is odious, but why can't our elected and chief exponents of the art of vocal extrovertism put themselves into their part. Handstands and minor acrobatics cannot be learned overnight, but a little concentrated practice among themselves, a few new yells, a trio of girl cheerleaders might inspire a hearty shout from the game-weary crowd.
Football teams may take a beating on the field and on the pan, but a well-organized pop-crew and a responsive student body could help dispel the morgue-like atmosphere at games and might even support a fighting team.
Missouri is just around the corner.
Wake Up
Destructive criticism tears down a school, and there are plenty of gloomy prophets around the Hill. They are exceedingly glib with their sob-notes on "what this school needs." They are the ones who lack the verve and nerve to dream of this school as it might be in the future. They are the ones who lay down and admit defeat when the fight has just started.
Talk is the backbone of democracy. Gabbing is the spine of the campus. Yet what good are bull-sessions if they end in a disgruntled sigh, and a what's-the-use attitude? Campus leaders don't have the courage of their convictions; the student body has a glazed eye and hypercritical pose combined with a do-nothing mode of living that results in a deadly mass of apathy that would confound the heart of any reformer.
We have chosen this University as our college. We profess to be proud of the University and her traditions. Reputation is not a dormant nor a stagnant possession which once achieved is held, world without end. The reputation of a school is built slowly and changed for better or worse each year not by the faculty, the administration, or the football team but by the type of graduate it produced. Lectures repeated to the point of triteness have been pounded into our brains on the value of democracy and citizenship, yet with habitual indifference the everyday significance passes us by. We are citizens on this campus, yet do we prove our higher ability, assume the leadership expected of college people, establish a working democracy, accomplish a working plan of student government?
Is higher education so deadening to creative thinking, so demanding of time, so sunk in a reactive rut that it fails to inspire clear-headed working idealists? Is there no such thing as someone's being enthusiastic enough about an idea to fight for it, despite opposition? Why is K.U. and the average American university afflicted with rigid mortals? Someone should revive higher education or bury it.
University of Kansas' students like students at every college are only a part of the United Sheep of America. They follow the uninspired footsteps of the elders, neglect to vote in elections, carp about their representatives, hold dishonest elections, break the laws prescribed by their legislators.
--theory are numerous—choose any individual instead of the Dies committee and substitute the town for the nation and you will see what it can lead to.
Weather:
Hotter
For years people have been suspecting it; for years comment has ragged about it; for years nothing has been done about it. And now, at last, a scientist suggests that it may be true. The world is getting hotter. J. C. Kincer of the United States Weather Bureau says.
And he's got the facts to prove it. For instance, there's Portland, Ore. Now Portland, Ore., is probably a nice place, but it is getting hotter. Seventeen of its last twenty years have been warmer than normal. Or take Capetown, South Africa, where nineteen of the last twenty years have been warmer than normal. Mr. Kincer reports that this has been general throughout the world.
So you see, the world is getting hotter
Although no one knows exactly why the world is getting hotter, many hypotheses may be suggested. As an example, take the fact that the Dies committee is painting the nation red. Red is a heat-provoking color. This makes the Dies variations on this particular
Another theory is that the world is not really getting hotter but that things used for measuring temperatures are gradually expanding and this factor makes the thermometers register higher temperatures when it really isn't any hotter at all. At this point relativity comes in to show that the world is getting either hotter or colder or vice versa, making the rest of the theory impossible to describe here.
But you can take the weatherman's word for it. The world is getting hotter. Just wait until spring and see.
--prepared some potatoes, made some coffee and about 8 o'clock went to work again."
YOU SAID IT
EDITOR'S NOTE: The editors are not responsible for opinions or facts given in this book, nor for the content of more than 300 words are subject to cutting, and all letters must be signed, although the name will be withheld if the writer desires. To obtain a copy, call.
The professors call it intellectual curiosity; I call it spirit or whatever this University lacks. In the school's realms, it means enough interest in one subject than in another. It means enthusiasm for what is going on University, it means enthusiasm for what is going on
The lack of ideas, of interest, and ambition is appalling in this University. We develop into citizens that don't know how to vote because they haven't kept up with the news.
No one has ideas that they want to put through. Ideas that mean a lot to them. The students aren't broused by what is going on. In other words, they don't care about it. They don't know it, they lack the zip and pep to do anything about it.
The students are dulled, apathetic. Even if one is the originator of a wrong idea, it is better than no idea at all. At least it shows thought. No one is narrow minded enough to get acquainted by campus activities. There is no such thing as student opinions in the plural. There is nothing any difference to the student who does what or when.
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
Vol. 37 Wednesday, Nov. 8, 1939 No. 39
Notices due at Cancellor's office at 3 p.m. on day before publication during the week, and at 11 a.m. on weekends.
--prepared some potatoes, made some coffee and about 8 o'clock went to work again."
EL ATENEO: The regular meeting of the Spanish
basketball team from room 113
Frank强半红: LouiseBus, president.
FRESHMAN Y.M.C.A. COMMISSION: The regulary weekly freshman Y.M.C.A. meeting will be held in the Pine room of the Memorial Union building, beginin at 4:30 Thursday afternoon. There will be three seperate round table discussions on the subjects: "At What Point Should I Affect Us?"—Bill Muxlow, chairman.
FRESHMAN Y.W.C.A. COMMISSION: The freshman commission of the Y.W.C.A. will meet at Henley house at 4:30 Thursday afternoon. The group will go to Thayer museum - Helen Martin, public chairman.
JAY JANES: There will be a meeting at 4:30 today of the Board and I will be on Friday of this week. -Wilfred Jameson, president
NOTICE TO ALL UNIVERSITY STUDENTS: Dr. E. T. Gibson is at the Watkins Memorial hospital each Tuesday afternoon for discussion with students on problems of mental hygiene. Appointments may be made through the Watkins Memorial hospital.—Ralph I. Caundeson, director, health service.
PI LAMBDA THETA: Pi Lambda Theta pledge services will be held Thursday evening at 7:30 in room 116 Fraser. Pledges should report to room 103—MatechRich, president.
QUACK CLUB. There will be a swimming meeting at 8:15 time—Mickie Learndar, president.
W. S.G.A. TEA: There will be a tea for all University women in the women's lounge of Frank strong Hall, from 3 to 5 clock this afternoon. Chi Omega sorority will be hostess - Ethylene Burns.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
Publisher ... Harry Hill
Managing editor Stew Jones
Sports editor Glover Holton
Rodeerist Roderie Hulsen
Campus editor Dole Mackendrick
Bette Guillem
Makeup editor Leilyn Young
Editor Bodhi Guillem
Rewrite editor Elizabeth Kirch
Picture editor Mource Jackson
Video editor Vivian Kirch
News Staff
LORRIE JURF
Editor-in-Chief   ... Morlan McBride
Associate editors   ... Udara Sherry, Dilge Lopez
Editorial team   ... Teresa Duncan
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MEMBER
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PRESS ASSOCIATION
Kirke Mechem, Author. Tires of Autographing
Subscription rates, in advance, $3.00 per year, $1.75 per semester. Published at Lawrence, Kansas, daily during the school month. Entered as second class semester September 17, 1910, at the office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the Act of March 3, 1879.
Manhattan (UP) — It isn't the writing of a book but the autographing of a book that makes an author's life a strenuous one.
Kirke Mechem, who wrote the 1938 Maxwell Anderson A ward drama, "John Brown," spoke thus as he massegged a wrist made weary by affixing his signature to 800 copies of the book.
The Kansas Magazine Association Press asked Mechem to autograph the copies it planned to release this week. The author consented and for days was buried behind copies of the Kansas Historical Society.
"Writing a book is no walk in the garden," he said, "but it is easier than autographing."
Mochem said he is a "part-time writer." His duties as secretary of the historical society engage most of his time, and writing is done in spare moments.
Then the author laid a supply of canned salmon, potatoes and coffee in a corner of what he calls a "metamorphosed Santa Fe cabooo" on Wakauria creek near Topeka, storied stream of bloody warfare in the 1850's. There he hooled-up for his "vacation."
"John Brown." a biography of the impulsive Kansas abolitionist, was written while Meech was on a 30-day vacation. Copious notes had been made in his sparse time at the university, and histori- al records filed there.
He wrote the play in longhand while reclining in the caboose bunk. "I usually worked three or four hours in the morning, got lunch three, around a little, and worked two or four hours in the afternoon" he said.
"Then I got out the trusty can opener again. If tired of salmon, I
ON THE
OFF
B-E-A-T
By Roderick Burton
Summary of the Kansas City situation: The machine broke down and it's been running ever since.
If anybody wants to know what goes on at northeast houses, we can tell them. The girls play bridge all the time. We know, because we drew two security girls to play in the current tournament. Suffice it that when we were outside, played and otherwise totally unexcited.
But one consolation remains. We are still the best chess player in the seven deserted counties of New Mexico. We believe that we are perfectly safe in making that remark: whoever heard of any sorcery girls playing chess all the time?
This department does not favor American intervention in overseas wars. The United States should let the European countries fight it out in peace.
Add bridge tournament notes: Memories of previous victories seem to stir one couple in the playing this week—they kept humming "Our last good-bye"
If the "shack" does not soon discontinue being the hottest building on the Hill, the buildings and grounds department is going to be suspected of trying to acclimate the journalists for the hereafter.
The numbers were entitled "Unicorn," "Sea Serpent," "Scapegator," "Pegasus," "Gargoyle" and "Phoenix." Lyrics for the songs were written by Lillian White Spencer of Denver. In 1830 Ms. Spencer worked with Professor Shilton him his Indian art, The Sun Bride."
A group of six songs entitled "Zeddie Zoo" by C. S. Skillton, professor of organ, was presented Sunday afternoon at Emerson hall before the Kansai City musical club. Miss Irene Feebody, associate producer, accompanied the piano by Wintired Hill, in 41.
Peabody Presents Songs by Skilton
The theme of Professor Skilton's "Sea Serpent" was used by the organist, Marcel DuPpe, in his imitation at Hoch auditorium Monday night.
Men and animals working above 10,000 feet altitude are subject to a malady called mountain sickness.
"I have to write in spasmodic rushes whenever I can find *tine*, he said, "and I have done a good deal of work this week. An imabilis does a definite writing routine should never keep one from writing."
He doesn't have any use for the would-be nather who "just doesn't have any time to write."
Dorothy Thompson's Charm Thrills Three University Co-eds
The fish are housed in a bowl in a fraternity house. On one side of the bowl, Sherwood has printed his name.
Morgantown, W. Va. (UP) -Gordon Sherwooln't industrially any chanances on losing his pet goldfish,
Sherwool, a sophomore student at West Virginia University, well aware of the recent goldfish-swallowing crab, has taken steps to protect his three fish.
Do not trespass
"Do not feed.
"Do not EAT!"
By Sue Johnston, c'42
By Sue Johnston, c'12
After a short visit with Dorothy
Thompson, international newspaper-
women and columnist, Monday afternoon,
three University co-eds said they
found her in real life just as
she is in the air, charming, frank
jovial and eastern.
this notice
In the afternoon she entertained the three Alpha Chi Omega sorority women at tea in the penthouse in the Hotel Mulebach. Ernestine Menges, c40, president of the University chapter, Inez Rice, c40; and James O'Neill, presented Miss Thompson with orchids as a present from the local cluster.
Miss Thompson arrived in Kansas City from Chicago Monday morning and spoke in Municipal auditorium. Her topic was "Tomorrow, What?"
Miss Thompson discussed her college days and her sorrow, as well as her recent Hollywood venture in script writing. She has just completed a script for Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer dealing with the times of 1987 when she was on her own words, "It's a thriller."
She said she chose a man who
Student Warns Against Eating His Pet Goldfish
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS
C. F. O'Bryon
Please Drive In—Drive Out Pleased
Unlike most people in her position, Miss Thompson travels without a secretary or maid. She relies on the local stenographers, which, she added, are sometimes positively "illiterate." Miss Thompson had to rewrite her speech because of an inefficient stenographer in Chicago, and she seemed more than a little distressed about it.
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knew nothing of that era of history; to help her write her script because she knew the facts, and he wouldn't be able to correct her. Her work in the film capital lasted from 10 to 12 years before she became aware that it because it was unusual to her.
When the students admired the penthouse, she said, "It's perfectly lovely. I suppose it's what they give to all the visiting firemen."
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She professed a decided liking for the hairdresser at the hotel. "When your speech is poor, the least you can have to your hair fixed," she said.
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She spoke of her column, but of served no comment on the current political situation. Her typewriter left a swipe across the most evident thing in the room.
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Dills To Study Disease Caused by Kansas Chat Dust
Charles C. Dills, state industrial hygiene engineer, will spend the next several months in the lead and zinc mining district of southeastern Michigan to investigate possible diseases which may be caused by exposure to the chak dust.
Education Fraternity To Elect
The investigation is the result of complaints that the chat dust was hazardous as a cause of silicosis, an occupational disease found mainly among miners.
Now It's CARLS
Phi Delta Kappa, honorary education fraternity, will have election of new members at 7:30 tonight at Oreed Training School.
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WEDNESDAY NOV 8 1939
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREL
1
Here on the Hill
CHINA TEAM
an account of Mt. Oread Society Betty Coulson, Society Editor
Before 5 p.m. call KU-25;
after 5, 2702-K3
Sophomore women who as freshmen were on the Dean's honor roll were entertained at tea by co-hostesses, Mrs. Dearle Malott and members of Mortar board, honorary society for women, at the Malott residence between 3:30 and 5 p.m. yesterday.
Miss Elizabeth Meguiar, adviser of women, was an honorary assistant.
The eight Mortar Board members who served were: Betty Jane Boddington, c'40; president; Ruth Olive Brown, c'40; Jamson Jamison, b'40; Velma Wilson, c'40; Eva Ruth Meinke, fa'40; Maurine Gray, c'40; Maurine Mong, c'40; and Eddie Parks, c'40.
International Officer Visits
Mrs. J. H. Weiner of Los Angeles, Gamma Phi Beta international chairman of inspection, is in Lawrence visiting Stoma chapter.
Sigma Phi Epsilon announces the engagement of Bill Kuchs, c'10; to Carolyn Bell, c'12.
An informal dinner will be given in her honor tonight at the chapter house. In the evening she will be entertained with a small reception at the home of Mrs. Weaver Hutton Jr.
Kappa Eta Kappa, professional electrical engineering fraternity, announces the formal initiation of Ralph Malott, c'42; Joe Sectile, c'11; Richard Scott, c'40; and George Wiznesnackus, c'41.
Kappa Sigs Attend Meeting
Eight active members attended the monthly alumni meeting of Kappa Sigma fraternity in the building, Kansas City, Monday night.
Joe Brimer of Alpha Omega chapter at William Jewell College was initiated at the meeting.
Those who made the trip were Dick Hansen, c'40; Roger Ludeman c'42; Wayne Clover, b'40; Howard Rankin, c'42; Frank Baugartner c'42; Bill Murfin, c'42; Fred Murfur c'41; and Jason Yordy. c'42.
Theta Mothers Meet
Members of the Kansas City club of Kappa Alpha Theta mothers met for luncheon at the chapter house here Monday. Mrs. Dene Malot and Miss Elizabeth Megular, adviser of women, were guests.
This Business Never Stops
Reported hour dances last night included: Chi Omega - Delta Upsilon; Alpha Delta Pi - Deltau Tau Delta; Gamma Pi Beta -sigma Chi; Kapua Alpha Theta -Pi Kappa Alpha -Kappa Kappa Gamma -Sigma Alma Epsilon; Alpha Chi Omega -Phi Gamma Delta.
Louise Rayl, c'42, was a luncheon guest yesterday at the Gamma Phi Beta house.
Mr. A. R. Current of Tulsa and Dorothy Burkhead, c'43, luncheon guests yesterday at the Chi Omega house.
Luncheon guests yesterday at the Kappa Alpha Theta house were: Kay Stinson, c'42; Jean Ebert, c'42; Ruth Inkens, c'42; Jane Geiger, c'40; Betty Rogers, c'40; and Leone Hoffman, c'40.
Marcel Dupré, internationally known French organist, his wife, and his daughter were guests of the faculty of the School of Fine Arts at a lunchroom given in the Old English room of the Memorial Union building at noon yesterday.
In the heyday of Corinth, Greece, the city's 20,000 freemen were estimated to possess 460,000 slaves.
Phi Sigma Initiates 12 New Members
Twelve pledges were imitated in Phi Sigma, honorary biological science fraternity, recently. They included Isabelle Baird, gr; Leo Franklin, assistant instructor of botany; Herbert Humphreys, instructor of psychology; Leo Hellmer, assistant instructor of psychology Russell Jeffords, assistant geology surveyor; Frank Kahns, assistant instructor of biology, assistant instructor of entomology; Louis Kutius gr; Louis Lipovsky, c'40; Tyson Mallen, gr; Curtis Packard, gr; and Harold Smollin, gr.
The fraternity meets monthly and has a guest speaker who is an authority in one of the various fields of biological sciences.
Officers of the organization are: Robert Lommasson, assistant instructor in botany, president; Clarence Brumback, gr, vice-president; Gerald B. Peez, assistant instructor of physiology, secretary; and James M. Sprague, assistant instructor of zoology, treasurer.
Dexter To Discuss Sharecroppers
Dr. Royal N Chapman, dean of the graduate school at the University of Minnesota, spoke at the initiation concerning the pineapple industry.
Conditions of sharecroppers in Arkansas will be the subject of a movie and a discussion led by Dr Robert C. Dexter of Boston with Y.M. and Y.W. committees at 4:30 this afternoon at Henville house.
What's Happening This Week
Doctor Dexter also will speak at a luncheon today in the cafeteria of the Memorial Union building. Those attending the luncheon will be students invited by the Rev H. Lee Jones, pastor of the Unifarian church, who is sponsoring Doctor Dexter's appearance in Lawrence. Doctor Dexter will speak to several political science classes, this morning.
Italy Warns Russia To Stay Out of Balkans, Danube Basi
Rome, Nov. 7, —(UP)—Holy bluntly wryred Russia today to stay out of the Balkans and the Dumbe basin because the European powers unwieldy enabled Premier Benito Mussolini's invasion "a guardian of peace" there.
On the Campus:
The warning was served by the journalist Virginio Gayda, frequently mouthpiece for Musolini, in the Giornale d'Italia and constituted the sharpest pronouncement thus far on Italy's attitude toward Russia and the new Soviet-German working agreement.
TODAY: — Housemothers meeting from 3 to 4 p.m. in the Kansas room of the Memorial Union, United Delta Phi Mu meeting in the office.
THURSDAY—Freshman Y.M.C.A. meeting in the Pine room of the Memorial Union building at 4:30 p.m. Owl Society meeting in the Pine room of the Memorial Union building at 7:30 p.m. Freshmen election all day from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
FRIDAY—Puff Faint Prom at 9 p.m. in the Memorial Union building.
SATURDAY—ARMADIA Day at 10 a.m. Kansas-Nebraska game at Lincoln.
SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY
The University of Buffalo
A four year curriculum completed in three calendar years, by means of the quarter plan. Four quarters of eleven weeks each, to the
The University of Buffalo
THE SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY
25 Goodrich Street - - - Buffalo, New York
The dental and medical schools are closely affiliated, instruction in the basic medical sciences being under the supervision of the medical faculty. Clinical practice of dentistry, in addition to academic teaching, is an estimate association with the clinics of several hospitals. Periods of internship in two general and one children's hospital during the senior year, offering unique clinical observation, diagnosis, and training of dental conditions.
Next regular session will start the first week in July, 1940.
For further information address---employment for all youth from 15 to 25 is three and a half years.
Tufty Scholastic Stress
Practice Teachers Picnic and Dance
Practice teachers and supervisors of Oread Training School held their annual steak fry and dance last night at Holcom's grove.
Committees in charge of the picnic were: Joy Lawson, c'40; Jeanette Singleton, c'40; Mary Fee, instructor in education; Gilbert Ulmer, assistant professor of education; Gordon Field, ed'40; and Ruth Litench, gr. The dance committee was composed of Charles Toberen, f'40, and Eubah Lindner, dr. Fr. O. Russell, principal of the school, was in charge of the publicity.
Delays Entrance---employment for all youth from 15 to 25 is three and a half years.
Tufty Scholastic Stress
(Continued from page one)
(Continued from page one)
to Panama, the neutrality act would prevent Americans serving as officers or crew aboard the vessels. Should the vessels be sumk while flying the Panamanian flag, he said, there could be no international episode as to ship, crew or cargo.
He said that the United States Maritime commission will not issue a final decision on the question until tomorrow. But he defended legitimacy of the proposed transfer under the rule of laws, arguing that the plans were based on the promise that the United States would not become involved in the European war.
Washington, Nov. 7. —(UP)—John M. Franklin, president of the United States Lines, tonight said that there is no "subterfuge" in his proposal to transfer eight company vessels to the Panama flag, an action defended by President Roosevelt as being "unacceptable" and held up Secretary of State Cordell Hull to violate the spirit of the new law.
KFKU RADIO SCHEDULE
2:30 French Lesson.
2:44 Campus News Flashes.
6:15 "A Doctor Looks at Education." Mervin T. Sudler, M.D.
6:00 Westminster A. Cappella Choir, D. M. Swarthout, direc-
LOST: Camel hair coat Thursday night at Jayhawk Cafe. Reward Bill Reed, phone 721, 1439 Tennessee
WANT ADS
LOST: Grey, belless overcant,
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Reward. Don Mitchell, phone 525-400.
Take four to Lincoln Saturday morning, return Sunday afternoon. Phone 110, ask for John Bondeson. —41.
LOST: At football game Friday, a green Dobbs hat with initials S.N. on inside band. Reward. Return to Stew McLeed, 1621 Edgehill Road.
—40
LOST: Ladies white gold swiss wrist watch at a rally Thursday evening. Reward. Phone 1185. Alice Boylan. —40.
CALL Bob Ramsay to fire your furnace full or time during vacation. Phone 3002 or 177. -35
CARLS
Memphis, Tenn., Nov. 2—(UP)—A national survey of town and country boys conducted by the University of Tennessee disclosed that three out of four want to change places.
Town and Country Boys Want To Trade Places
Now It's
For--employment for all youth from 15 to 25 is three and a half years.
Tufty Scholastic Stress
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"The town boys want to go to the farm, and the farm boys to town," Dr Fred Smith, University of Tennessee denn, found. "Both are insecure."
"They say the schools have netted to train them for effective occupations or to tell them what the world is really like. They say there is a soulless industry driving them from the door of employment replacing them by machines—which is probably true.
Smith said that modern youth bhaths its wiring on an unfixed course, having fallen heir to a "malaikat" social order" for which it lacked the right to complain.
"The normal period of homemaking has been pushed back later and later in life. Filty per cent of young people who get married under 21 live with the parents of one or the other. They have come to doubt the efficacy of religion and matches find harder and harder to draw them in."
Agnostic Trends
"The opportunities for the youth who knows where he is going are as great as they have ever been in our history," he said. "But the chances of the undereased, nolce-do-well youth are greater kohl than ever."
Smith explained that 28 per cent of all persons between the ages of 16 and 25 never have been permanently employed. For forty-five per cent of employees, he said they are one year or more after leaving school. The average length of time of un
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The schools, he declared, have failed to provide youth with important guidance.
"In our high and elementary schools we are putting the emphasis on college preparatory work, but most of our youth don't go to college. We never-emphasize the levels of higher education and are not spending enough money on vocational training.
FIRST FLOOR
"Reading and writing and eiphering are not enough. The school must team youth to do better the things they are going to have to do anyway."
Smith advocated federal aid to education as a means of consolidating educational opportunities between "wetly shoesy students with fewer chil- lar and poorer section with the most children to educate." Muraly Rivalry
He described youth as unfixed, economically insecure, "Thumbling its way east and west, north and south
across the country looking for jobs taking low pay, working long hours with tenure very unaintent."
"A majority of these young people, he added, "have to contribute toward support of their parents, in a world machines are replacing hands."
Out of this picture of stern competition and unemployment, Smith nevertheless holds out hope for a better-ordered, more equitable society, guided by more purposeful direction on the part of the managers of society.
Postpone I.S.A.
Dance Until Nov. 24
The second Independent Student Association varity which was scheduled to be Nov. 11 has been postponed until Nov. 24, David Whitney, c'42, general manager of the association said yesterday.
The dance Nov. 24 will be a Hobe Variety and dancers are expected to come dressed in tucky clothes. The show is scheduled by Glyde Boyam's band, will play.
W.S.G.A. Approves Smoking Restriction To Seven Buildings
when riding a bike--or
On the home stretch of the smoking reform, the W.S.G.A. council voted last night to allow women students to smoke in seven Campus buildings, as designated by the joint Committees which met yesterday.
10
Fresh Arc 4th Graders
"We strongly recommend the use of sand urns in the approved locations" the Council said regarding the disposal of cigarette stubs.
The women also discussed plans to re-inagerate the "point system," but no definite action was taken. Under the point system women would be limited to a certain number of offices in Campus groups, determined by the honor which accompanies the office and the amount of time required to carry out its duties.
Kent, O. (U.P.) - College freshmen are four friends in English and punctuation, Dr. W. I. Garnett, professor of English at Kent State University, announced after a survey of three mid-western teachers' colleges.
just leisure-campus wear Sport jacket or a wool sweater is the smart thing to wear with colorful slacks.
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"Did you ever think of how thankful we should be that we are living in times when everything has been invented for our convenience? We have cars, lights, telephones --- really thousands of things which operate by merely pushing a button or lifting a handle. And it's so easy to get all of these things. The newspaper has become the medium through which we buyers and sellers can get together. The Daily Kansan tells us where to buy, what to buy, and when to buy. It's a happy partnership!"
Call K.U.66 for a KANSAN ad-taker!
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 8, 1939
Missouri Tigers Head East To Play N.Y.U. Saturday With Only One Loss
Columbia, Mo., Nov. 6-The University of Missouri Tigers, resting in first place in the Big Six Conference, are gazing longingly toward New York and the meeting
with New York university in Yankee Stadium, Saturday. It was a devastating offensive, featuring "Passin' Paul" Christman in his favorite role, that overwhelming the Nebraskans and left
the New York university scout in an apprehensive frame of mind.
Christman tossed 12 of his precision passes and completed eight for 149 yards and three of the four Tiger touchdowns. The other Mia-
seuri score came after Christman set the stage with a pass to Stillman Rouse on the Cornhusker three yard line.
However, it was the Tiger line, consistently out-charging heavier
foes, which deserves credit for halting the Nebraska powerhouse. Time and again, the Bengal linenen broke through to bottle up the famed Nebraska deep reverses. They also held Herman Rohrig and
HOLDEN LINES By CLAVELLE HOLDEN, Kanson Sports Editor
It is a little early to give out all-conference honors, but we believe an All-Big Six eleven can be picked now that won't vary much from the one that will be announced at the close of the season.
Our mythical team is predominantly Oklahoman, with six Sooners named. Here is a funny case. We named one back that isn't even a first-stringer, Beryl Clark of Oklahoma. Clark is the leading scorer of the league, but the Oklahoma coaches have not given him a starting berth. Here is our tentative all-star team.
Ends—Shirk, Oklahoma, and Scanman, Nebraska. (One of the Orfs from Missouri might edge in before the season is over.)
Tackles—Duggan, Oklahoma, and Weiner, Nebraska. (No question of doubt here.)
Guards—Stevenson, Oklahoma, and E. Schwartzkopf, Ne braska. (Beezley of K-State might win the latter's position.)
Quarterback—Christman, Missouri. (The outstanding back in the conference.)
Halfback—Clark, Oklahoma. (This boy is our best triple threat back.)
Halfback—Rohrig, Nebraska. (The way he returns punts is really something.)
Fullback—Seymour, Oklahoma. (A big rugged boy who tynifies the fullback job.)
Nobraska is second to the Sooner, with three positions. The Tigers only rated one berth, with a chance for one more. If Missouri should upset Oklahoma our all-star team wouldn't look so hot. K-State rated the elevon man, Kansas and Iowa State failed to place a man. We deliberated for sometime on the advisability of placing Milt Sullivan in the backfield. He can do everything well, but the other boys can do it a little better, we decided.
Jayhawk enthusiasm among the grads is being aroused through meetings of the Quarterback Club at which time the coaches show motion pictures of the Kansas grinders in action. The coaches were in Kansas City Monday and last night they attended a basketball game. Topeka will go among alumni will mean a lot in securing football talent for the University.
It seems definitely decided that the football rules committee this winter will decide to move the goal posts up from the field. The team has already done so and it has
speeded up their games by giving more chance for field goals. It has been suggested that the uprightrs remain ten yards back and use a goose-neck arrangement to place the upper part of the goal posts on the goal line in an arrangement would prevent injury from collision with the steel uprights.
Wisconsin Has No 'Red Grange' On Football Team
Madison, Wis., Nov. 7—(UP)—Wisconsin Football Coach Stuhldreher isn't taking any chances of getting the University of Illinois all "steamed up" for Saturday's game against Wisconsin.
When Illinois jointed mighty Michigan Saturday, some attributed the upset to Michigan's claim its star balkback. Tom Harmon, was better than Red Grange, Illinois' famed "galloping ghost" of 15 years ago.
"I want Illinois to know," Stuhlreier emphasized today. "That Wisconsin admits it has no PLAYER in
Kansas Hasn't Won From Cornhuskers In 23 Long Years
Two K.U.-N.U. Tilt Jinxes
C
The question of what happens when two conflicting jinxes come together should be decided Saturday when Kansas plays Neibraaska.
The other jinx is a personal one, namely Gwinn Henry's jinx over Nebraska. This jink dates back to the 1980s. Gwinn was head coach at Missouri.
Nebraksa's jinx over Kansas has held good since 1916, that year being the last time that the Jawaharikhulu Crusaders and the Cornhuskers on the gridron.
When Henry went to Missouri the Tigers had scored on Nebraska only once in twenty-three years. The first year that Gwin was at Mizzou his team scored on the Huskers and gained a 7-7 tie.
4.
There is much to do during your school years: In the evening there is dancing.
SUNDAY
C
In the afternoon—go horseback riding, it's fun.
Or a good fast game of tennis.
There are classes to meet and Lessons to Prepare. Correct lightings help you get done, and faster. It protects your eyes, and prevents aches from overexposure. You can also use your study table with the I.E. S. Study Lamp.
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Or maybe you prefer to go under your own power on bicycles.
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In 1957 at Lincoln the two teams tiled, 13-13. Here last year Nehrsika won 16-7. Kansas outgained Nebraska despite the difference in the score.
If you go for more strenuous sports there is badminton.
And any time it doesn't rain is time for steak-frying, etc.
Since both Kansas and Nebraska have a jinx on their side, it may be a matter of which is the toughest jinx, in which case Nebraska would win. In the past, two years is a long time for two teams to play annually, with one of the teams unable to win a single game. The last two games have produced thrilling finishes in which the Huskers have managed to maintain their jinks. Both times Kansas has led in the series, but have Nebraska overcome the lead.
DR. MARIO G. LEYNES
MILITARY CENTRE
And Yet...
the class with Grange. I'll go far than that. I want them to know that Wisconsin hasn't a player that was BETTER than an Grange."
10-16-119
K
A. H. M.
Takes Bengals East-
Corbin hall defeated the Phi's, 30 to 27, in volleyball Monday night to win the championship for the organized houses. Corbin will play IWW, winner of the independent group, to determine the all-University championship, at 8:15 o'clock tonight.
Members of the Corbin team who have been named as best players include Lenora Grizzell, ed'41; Meridied Wells, ed'49; Phyllis Struble, ph'43; and Joan Steele, c'43. Best players on the Pi Phi team bar Barbara Smyth, c'41; John Hinshaw, c'41; and Virginia Anderson, ed'40.
Early in the second half, the Beta's unleashed their famous passing attack to swamp their opponents. Hall threw a 15-yard pass to Stolland for the second touchdown, a 24-yard toss to McCaslin for the third and repeated his aerials to McCaslin for the last touchdown of the game.
In a postponed contest played Monday, Beta Theta Pt defeated the ISA-5 team, 26 to 0. Vance Hall, Beta quarterback, turned in his usual outstanding performance. His passing featured his team's victory. Stoland, Beta end, intercepted an ISA-5 pass and ran 35 yards for the first touchdown. Fees converted the extra point from placement and the Beta's led 7 to 0 at the end of the first half.
Corbin Hall Wins Volleyball Title
The final Sigma Nu tallly resulted on a beautiful 32-yard heave from Russell to Loeneker. Stephenson, giant Sigma Nu tackle, scored the Tricaster point. Learmont and Trice scoring on the defense for the Dai Tan's.
Pitching the pigskin with his left hand, Russ tossed a stroke on every throw. His first scoring pass traveled 13 yards diagonally across the field to Virgil Wise. A short time later he pegged a pass to Stipp who scored the second touchdown after making a sheeeting catch.
The genial young football coach and athletic director at the University of Missouri is enjoying fine success this fall, as his Tiger gridsrivers lead the Big Six pickup game on Sunday among the ranking teams of the nation, is the only squad to take Missouri' measure so far.
DON FAUROT - COACH
In the horseshoe tournam-
Corbin is the winner of Group I,
Alpha Delta Pt of Group II, and Pi
Beta Phi of Group III.
In a six-man contest yesterday the Hexagons triumphed over ISA8 by a margin of 6 to 2.
Harry Hopp, formerly the terrors of the conference, to a four yard average.
Paced by the brilliant passing of southpaw Jimmy Russell, the Sigma nu eleven overpowered a hard fighting Delta Tau Delta team, 19 to 0, in the only 11-man intramural football game plaved yesterday.
Yet the future looms none too brightly in the Missouri camp this week as three blocking backs were confined to the sidelines with injuries. Bob Faurot, starting blocking back, suffered a recurrence of an old knee injury, and will probably miss the N.Y.U. conflict. His status for the rest of the season is also very doubtful.
The most amazing thing about the game was the lightning-like perial attack which demoralized the Cornhuskusers before the initial period was completed. Though the Nebraskans had been warned and drilled to stop the Christman passes, their defense was like a sieve. And when they dropped back to halt the passes, "Bullet Bill" Cunningham and Myron Council ripped the line to shreds.
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The line also suffered injuries as Captain Ken Haas and Jack Crocker both left the Nebraska game with sprained ankles. However, they will be ready for the Violet.
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1
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
OFFICIAL STUDENT PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOLUME XXXVII
Z-229
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1939
NUMBER 40
Malott Appoints Axe Chairman Of Homecoming
With a view to making preparation for the University Homecoming game Saturday, Nov. 25, Leonard H. Axe, associate professor of economics, was named general chairman of the home-coming committee by Chancellor Deane W. Malott yesterday afternoon.
The homecoming committee under the leadership of Chairman Axe will work out details for the celebration which is an annual affair at the University. "The committee will be announced in about two or three days," Raymond Nichols, executive secretary to the Chancellor, said last night.
Faculty members and students will make up the general committee. Included will be the president of the Men's Student Council, the W.S.G.A., Jay-Janes, Ku-Ku's, and the head cheerleader. Other students will also serve.
Action Necessary
"I am meeting with Mr. Nichols in the morning to draw tentative plans for the game," Professor Axe said last night "With the time for homecoming so near at hand immediate action and much work will be necessary."
When the general committee is called into session, sub-committees will be named and such traditional matters as choice of the Homecoming queen, the torchlight parade, and organized houses' decorations will be discussed. Because of the full holiday declared last Friday for the Kansas State game, the hoody day was covered this year.
Game Changed
On the gridiron, homecoming graduates will see the Missouri and Kansas teams clash for the forty-eighth time in the history of the two schools. The game, usually a Turkey Day tide, was charged to Saturday because of the conflicting date of Thanksgiving in the two states. The team which wins will take as its trophy, the old Indian tom-tom which was put up by the alumni of both schools.
Graduate will be entertained by the Relaya Club at the Eldridge hotel the evening and morning before the game. Plans for the Kansas-Missouri football smoker and rally on Thursday night have been made by the University club of Kansas City. At the smoker coaches, former athletes, and old grades will give impromptu speeches. Alumni from Kansas City will come to the game on a special train.
To Hold Bazaar For Y.W. Funds
- Annual Christmas Display
Will Show Varied Gifts
On Dec. 11, 12, 13
The annual Y.W.C.A. Christmas
bazaar will be held this year on
Dec 11, 12, and 13. Ea Paddock,
one of the Y.W.C.A. announced
yesterday.
The main lounge of the Memorial Union building will house the bazaar. From 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. students and faculty members may purchase Christmas gifts from the articles on display in the bazaar.
tince Ann Jones, c'41, general chairman, has announced the chairmen of the various committees to work for the barr. These chairmen are: Agnes Bety Stracman, c'42, selling committee; Shirley Ruble, c'41, setting up display; Beulah Talbich, c'41, publicity; Verta Lee Miller, c'41, inventory; and Joan Moore-head, c'42, invoicing chairman.
The merchandise to be sold at the bazaar is secured from all over the United States. The china is sent from Seattle Wash.; the Mexican silver and jewelry come from El Paso, Texas; the art comes from Pueblo. The art exhibit is supplied by the Delta Phi Delta art fraternity.
Two New Planes For Air Training Arrive at Airport
Two of the five 65-horse power Aeronica airplanes which are to be used as training ships for the University aeronautical training course have arrived at the Lawrence Municipal airport, Don Anselm Aircraft,飞雁
ing instructor announced yesterday. The planes will attain a speed of 165 miles per hour.
Sextuplets Born To Snow Hall Parents--the Rats
Mrs. Erasmus Rat, apartment 19 department of zoology, Sewall hall gave birth to xseuptela, Cyrus Anderson, gr, is pleased to announce. Both mother and babies are doing as well as can be expected.
Two Faculty Members Speak
The proud father, Mr. Erasmus Rat, being a normal social being is generously排出 cigars and candy. All interested may receive their share upon congratulating the proud father.
Dean Paul B. Lawson of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences and Prof. Joseph H. Taggert, professor of economics, were speakers yesterday afternoon at the north-cast group meeting of the Kansas Building and Loan association in Lawrence.
Another Cornhusking?
'On to Nebraska' Move Begins With Rally Tomorrow Morning
Another "cornhinking contest" will begin next Saturday when the University's football team, a goodly percentage of her students, and several hundred alumni move down on La Salle for annual football game with Nebraska.
A pep rally, to be held after 9:30 classes on Friday in front of Rob-
Hitler Escapes Beer Cellar Blast By Few Minutes
- Explosive Body Shetters
Nazi Party Shrine Shortly
After Hitler Speaks Commemorating Putsch
Munich, Nov. 8—(UP) Chancellor Adolph Hitler escaped by minutes tonight, a blast caused by an "explosive body" which shattered the Burgerbrau beer cellar where he had just finished delivering a speech to the survivors of his abortive Putsch of 1923.
Several persons, presumably veteran Nazis and comrades of Hitler in the 1923 Putsch, were killed in the explosion, which occurred inside the beer cellar—shrine of the Nazi party—at 9:35 p.m., only 27 minutes after Hitler had finished his 57-minute speech.
It was not revealed whether any of the dead were high-ranking Nazis, but such prominent leaders as Propaganda Minister Paul Joseph Goebbels and deputy party leader Rudolph Bayer the brook-shirted audience crowding the beer cellar to hear Hitler.
Informed quarters admitted that the explosion was caused by an "explosive body" and not by a defective baller. Munich police authiti- ted to investigate the details of the blast 'self' or the number of casualties
Although the explosion occurred 27 minutes after Hitler finished his speech in which he told the Nazi veterans that he had ordered Germany prepared for five years of war, it was believed that end of time actually clapped between his departure and the blast.
After the close of his speech the Nazis rose and sang Deutschland Uelter Alles and the Hospice which require several minutes.
Hiller came to Munich to carry out his annual custom of addressm the veterans of the 1923 Putsch or the anniversary of the unsuccessful attempt to seize power in Germany. His speech, bitterly attacking Great Britain, promoting a German victory, was broadcast throughout the Reich.
If the "explosive body" was set off as part of a plot against Hitler's life, it was the first known direct attempt of that kind.
On few occasions are so many Nazi leaders brought together in such confined quarters—at one time, it was presumed that Hitler, after leaving the beer cellar, had departed for Berlin.
inseum gym, will mark the first phase of the "on to Neirabusa" movement. Bill Waugh, b40, head cheerleader, will officiate at this 10-minute rally. Coach Gwim Henry will speak, and several members of the football team.
Munich, Nov. 8.—(UP)—Chancellor Adolf Hitler revealed tonight it
More elaborate plans have been made for a parade in Lincoln. When the Union Pacific special train arrives at the station in Lincoln, Kansas supporters will fall in behind the University land and parade from the Union Pacific team to the hote where the team is staying.
(Continued on page three)
The train is scheduled to leave Lawrence at 6:30 a.m. Saturday, and will arrive in Lincoln at 11:30 a.m. All those who drive up are asked to join the parade at this time, and with the band through the town.
The event is being sponsored by the pep organizations.
One Hundred Seek Parts in New Play
More than one hundred campus thespians tried out for the next dramatic production, "The Night of January 16th." The cast of 24 members will be announced within the next few days, pending approval of the elegibility committee. A two-week period of tryouts ended last night.
The play is a mystery-comedy and will be under the direction of Prof Allen Crafton, chairman of the department of speech and dramatic art. Rehearsals will probably start next Monday night for the cast.
Photography Show In Union Building
The club has also arranged a homecoming competitive exhibit of photographic prints which will be the first of its kind this year. The Mihoise display includes oil prints and photographs, covering a wide range of subjects.
An exhibit of 50 prints by Leonard Misme, internationally famous Belgian photographer, will be burged today in the Memorial Union building. The exhibition is sponsored by the K.U. Camera Club.
Band Leaves On Pre-Game Tour Today
Last minute attempts to manufacture knowledge in mass production, worried looks adorning usually gaueties, and arms sagging with educational volumes, mark those students whose thoughts have turned from afternoon "coke dates" and bridge to mid-semester, descended upon the University this week.
One hundred-twelve members of the University band. Prof. Russell L. Wiley, band director, and Mrs. D. R. Witherup of Kansas City, chaperone, will leave at 3:30 pm today for a two-and-one-half day concert tour before graduate Lincoln at the University-Nebraska game Saturday.
Pass the Aspirin--the M.S.C, the M.C. the imam is slim. Pachinochaua holds 10 Council seats to the League's 11. Tomorrow's vote will ever party strength in the M.S.C.
Saturday morning the band will arrive in Lincoln in time to meet the special train from Lawrence and participate in the rally at the station. Following the rally the band will lead the University press convention. The meeting will return to Lawrence the midnight evening.
Hiwatha, the first stop for the band, will be reached tonight where the band will give a concert under the Bridge in a public school and city clubs.
Exams Here Again !!
The trip will be made in three busses, financed by the band's travel fund. The travel fund is formed by a group of students aside from student activity tickets.
About this time every year, attentions are centered upon nine-week exams, and students take note of the old problem, "Why Mother and Dad are sending me to college." But still no library records have been broken in preparation for these mid-semmers.
Twelve senior civil engineers, accompanied by Prof. W. F. C. McNeum and Associate Professor G. W. Bradshaw, will make an inspection trip of the Lehigh Portland Cement company at Iola, and the dam and power plant of the Grand Darg Authority at Vintna, Okla.
Friday morning the band will go to Omaha for a series of performances. In the morning it will give two concerts at Technical High School and in the afternoon two more at Benton High School. Friday evening the band will halve at one of Omaha's interhigh school games.
"It seems to be the tendency," said C. M. Baker, director of libraries, for students to rely more on library resources than to use library books."
- Ono Hundred Twelve Members To Visit Hiawata and Omaha on Route to Lincoln
The dam at Vitina is one of the largest and longest that has been constructed. It is a multiple arch dam measuring 6,500 feet in length. Engineers who are going on the inspection trip are: A. E. Williamson, Dwight Metzler, D. C. Lucas William Stevenen, Clyde W. Pace Jr, Leonard Schroeter, Jogel Fogel Bill Shears, Joe Clark, P. G. Osterholm, P. L. Flanders, and W. B. Davis.
Winter and Ruppenthal Speak to Spanish Club
C. J. Winter, professor of Spanish,
and Karl Ruppenthal, 141, spoke
yesterday at a meeting of the Spanish
Club. Professor Winter described
a trip to Puerto Rico and Ruppenthal
spoke on a tour of Mexico.
Civil Engineers Will Make Tour This Weekend
Back into the regular routine after mid-mesure, dark futures of low grades and extra study hall hours become a distant shadow, and the calendar rises to heights of 15 feet. Students only at a near vacation time
A more 1,360 books were checked from the Watson library desks Monday, as compared with the corresponding day before mid-semester last year, when students used 1,525 books.
Later in the program, Nancy
Cook, fai 44, and Ruppenhap sang a song of Spanish songs. The
Spanish Club is composed of students in the department of Spanish.
Meetings are held in room 113
Frank Strong hall on alternate Wednesdays at 3:30.
Conversation has it that Thanksgiving holidays are a savior for broken health caused by intense study, an opportunity to catch up on lost sleep, and a splendid time to really see the family again.
School will close for the holidays after the last class Wednesday, Nov. 29, and will re-open Monday morning; Dec. 4.
Politicians Eye Polls as Frosh Vote
Seek Council Posts for P.S.G.L...
A. E. KARLSON
PETER GREATWELL
George Starry, c'45, and Bob White, c'13, yearling politicians who will attempt to defend the P.S.G.L. majority in the Men's Student Council. If the freshmen grant a Council post to either of these two today the League's majority in the M.S.C. is safe.
On Same Track for Pachacamac---
JEFFREY SMITH
JONATHAN HOLLIS
Dixie Miller, c'43, and Art Black, c'43, on whom Pacchiaume's chances for a Men's Student Council majority rest in the freshman election today. The polls will open at 9 a.m.
I.S.A. Districts Are Reorganized
- Four Areas Replace Ten Established Earlier in the Semester
The Independent Student Association will be reorganized into four districts it was announced yesterday by David Whitney, c'42, general manager of the organization. Action was made necessary by the cumbersome regulation of the districts set up earlier this fall, Whitney
AV a recent meeting the officers of the organization approved the reorganization but plans were not effective until yesterday.
"The new arrangement will facilitate government of the districts, and simplify planning of parties, intra-activity and club activities." Whitney said.
District number one will include all LSA. members living north of an east-west line that divides Ninth street, west of a line north-south from Ninth to 14th street midway between Indiana and Louisiana streets, and then west along University Drive.
District three will include all members living on Ohio street from the center of 11th street south to an imaginary line running east and west between Miller and Wakka in southeastern Louisiana, include all those living on Louisiana street between those north and south boundaries.
The second district is bounded on the north by the center line of Ninth street to a point half-way between Indiana and Louisiana. From that point the area extends south to eleventh street, then cast to the mid-point between Ohio and Tennessee streets, south to the center of 13th street and cast for the west and south boundaries.
The last district will include th
students living south of the center
of 13th street west to include bodl
sides of Tennessee street, and south
of the line east and west between
the parishment puts Watkins hall in
the third district and Miller hall in
the fourth district.
Alone in Race
1932
Howell Hill, c'43, who recently denounced the party politics of the Men's Student Council and announced his candidacy for the freshman M.S.C. post. Hill is running independently.
First Organ Recital Sunday
Laurel Everette Anderson, professor of organ and theory, will begin the series of organ vesper rituals at 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon in Hoch auditorium.
Mr. Anderson earned his bachelor of music and master of music degrees in organ at Oberlin Conservatory, studying later under Louis Vierre and Laparra in Paris.
Included on the program Sunday
will be works of Bach, Buxtehude,
Copperin, Brahms and Bruce Schoen-
d's "Bionda Prelude on the Dieu
Troisième"
Professors Charles Sanford Skilton, G. Crisis Simpson, and visiting organists will present four or five recitals before Easter education.
Geologists On Trip to Mountains
Dr. Robert M. Dreyer, instructor in geology, and his structural geology class left this morning on an annual survey trip to the Arbuckle mountains in Oklahoma. The group will return Sunday night.
Ballots Today Will Decide M.S.C. Rule
By Roscoe Born, c'41
Fate of the Hill's political parties and of 13 wearing politicians hangs in the balance today as freshman men go to the polls to choose their representatives in student government.
Freshman candidates who await an approving nod from classmates in tomorrow's election are:
Balloting begins at 9 a.m. in the basement of Frank强壮 hall and in Marvin hall. When **11** polls close at 5 p.m., the "dinky cap" will have chosen a president, a treasurer, two dance managers, and two represidents from the State Council. And all political eyes are fastened on those two M.S.C. posts. Though the Progressive Student Government League now dominates
M.S.C. Representatives
Art Black (Pacchaume)
George Starry (P.S.G.L.)
Howell Hill (Independent)
Bob White (P.S.G.L.
Dixie Miller (Pachaeamae)
President
President
Ralph Sheneman (Pachac-mae)
Elmo Maiden (P.S.G.L.)
Treasurer
Treasurer
Glee Smith (P.S.G.L)
Ed Palmer (Pachacamac
Dance Managers
Wendell Tompkins (P.S.G.L.)
Frank Bures (Pachacamac)
Howard Sells (P.S.G.L.)
Harry Smith (Pachacamac)
Freshmen could do five things with their two Council selections: 1 Award both posts to Pachasacan; 2 Pachasacan to Pachasacan a Council majority.
2) Award both posts to P.S.G.L. This would not affect reactive voting strengths in the M.S.C. but would entrench the League even more.
( 3 ) Award one post to each party. This would leave P.S.G.L still in the majority.
5) Award one post to the independent candidate and to Fachacama. In such a case the vote of the independent would be all-important. If the unaffiliated man should cast his vote with P.S.G.L. then the Council would control the Council. Similarly Pachacama would be in the majority should they receive the independent's support.
4) Award one poet to the independent candidate and one to P.S.GL. P.S.GL. would still have the greatest power however the independent candidates.
This gives Pachacaceae two chances for effective strength in the M.S.C. and leaves P.S.G.L. in the favored position with four chances to remain dominant.
Asks Students To Enroll Now In Equitation
With horseback riding approved as a University course for all students, both men and women, those interested in enrolling in equitation for the second half of this semester are requested to make application at the physical education office immediately. E. B. DeGroot, instructor in the department of physical education, announced yesterday.
Enrollment will be closed next Tuesday.
The course will give a half hour of college credit. The riding classes will be held twice a week. DeGroot will handle the beginners and Gayle Vott will teach the advanced course.
The classes will start Nov. 20.
PAGE TWG
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 9. 1909
Kansan Comment
Conversation Before Carnage
The "World of Tomorrow" is bankrupt and temporarily boarded up. The brilliant minds that planned the New York fair have their counterparts in the genius that has built civilization as it stands today, and the unhappy fate of the swamp-built enterprise is comparable to the triumph of futility in Europe. Man's dreams and ideals are so high and his potentialities so vast that the actuality of his achievement sometimes seems too small and petty, yet hope in a brighter future must not perish in wartime. To throw up one's hands now would be an intolerable breach of faith which the generations to come could never understand nor forgive.
America must prepare for peace in time of war. The present reaction to the war is the dangerous one of resigned pessimism, war news is not anxiously awaited, Congress has completed its legislative gymnastics and produced a declaration of our neutral rights, apparently an interim of international vacuum has settled down like a thick fck. Yet now is the time to blueprint the future, to deny the world is shambles, to settle the issue of peace before the military crap-game begins in earnest.
America should initiate peace negotiation now instead of next year or the year after. Mediation at this time would give peace with honor to Germany and the Allies. Neither side would "surrender" and the miserable farce of a "peace" written by the victors would be avoided. Trace now would allow the diplomats another try at saving their countries without the intervening animosity of war to cloud their logic and color their masterly treaty. If the so-called leaders of the world admit their failure to solve or alleviate the troubles of the nations and build a solid foundation for a lasting peace, what an indictment of civilization! Then the war could rage forever or until the strongest arm won.
Even wars must have a motive and a driving purpose behind them: Let America challenge the purpose of the proposed and inevitable carnage. Since the last war twenty years have gone by in which to prepare for another war and another peace; the warmakers have progressed, are the future peacemakers ready and available?
The so-called peace of 1918 was a tragedy of words and emotionalized bargaining, the conflict had involved all the great nations and truly neutral opinion was out of existence. Selfish fear of involvement neither protects nor excuses America from an obligation to attempt a solution of the hodge-podge in Europe. The new hemp lariat of our new-spun Neutrality legislation will be no protection against the subtle rattler, War.
Unless there is a World of Tomorrow, why legislate, or educate or graduate? If man today can think only of his own cave and the strength of his own club, rather than in terms of economic federation and intelligent abstractions, there is no peace.
Before the first quarter is over in the war, why not call time out to talk the whole thing over? Such a conference would not be a short or easily finished assignment. Hard-headed thought, research and public discussion on the problem is necessary now.
Now In November
From the Christian Science Monitor:
November is the silence after the symphony. October's orchestration, barbaric in its splendor as a Rimsky-Korskoff tone poem, echoes here and in the all but empty galleries of the woods, as bright fragments of sound echo in the thought, silently.
November is the gray twilight after a golden day. The scarlet, the orange, the yellow shafts of October's moon shine in the thought.
November is the hour alone in a quiet room, after an evening at the theater. The highlighted conflict, the movement, the crescendo of October's colorful crisis on crisis, pass through the thought, a series of episodes, whose meaning unfolds like wisdom.
November is the suspended moment after October's gathering of birds in the trees, in chattering thousands—a moment of sudden stillness when the chattering ceases, when the invisible signal passes from bird to bird, from bough to bough, and a myriad winged travelers set out for promised lands, a myriad thoughts in hopeful flight.
Editor's Note: Or is your philosophical day dreaming interrupted by mid-semester's?
--in the present war. The highly touted Nazi air arm has yet to prove its worth in sinking battle ships. The outcome of the predicted impending battle is of high importance to United States naval authorities. Should the Nazis destroy the navy with their airships then an abrupt demarche will be expected in our naval plans.
Or Do You
Prefer Bombers?
American as well as British naval authorities are anxious to learn the answer to the riddle of whether modern aircraft has rendered the huge and expensive battleship obsolete.
No specific answer has been given by action
At present nearly $800,000—is either invested or ready to be invested in the large type battleship. Younger naval officers are against laying our faith in the big boats but rather favor lighter cruisers, "pocket battleships" and more airplanes. The oldsters, however, are sticking to the hoary tradition of the grandiose and impressive "battlewagons." A major and conclusive battle in the North Sea between British ships and Nazi bombers may settle the question.
Advocates of the battleship may be right. Regardless of how Russia, Italy, and Germany scell at the floating monsters and praise their own "poor man's" navy, nations continue to build the large capital ships. Germany and Italy are building four each; the U.S. has eight in construction; Britain, nine; and France, five. The wisdom of tonnage versus maneuverability may be proved in the expected contest indefinitely scheduled on Mar's calendar.
--in a dispute, and Coach Woodruff of Kansas challenged the northern team to a return game from sunrise. The game was not escorted.
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
Fol. 37 Thursday, Nov. 9, 1929 No.40
Notices due at Chancellor's office at 3 p.m. on day before publication, and at 4 p.m. Saturday for Students at Stanford.
CANDID CAMERA FIENDS: Until further notice the Jayhawker magazine will pay 25 cents for every acceptable candid picture submitted by students or faculty members—Richard MacCann, editor.
CREATIVE LEISURE COMMISSION. Are you interested in going on a hike? If so, be at Henley house at 2:30 afternoon, Nov. 12. Please bring 15 jacket; Joyce Miller, Charles Wright, Jr., co-chairman.
FRESHMAN Y.M.C.A. COMMISSION: The regular weekly meeting will be held in the Pine room of the Memorial Union Building at 4:30 this afternoon. They will be three separate round table discussions on "As It Stands Today" "Tomorrow's Possibilities," and "As Should They Affect You?" - Bill Mustlow chairman.
FRESHMAN W.Y.C.A. COMMISSION: The Commission will meet at Henley house at 4:30 this afternoon. From there the group will go over to Spoensen Thayer museum—Helen Martin, publicity chairman.
MEN'S STUDENT COUNCIL. There will be a regular meeting of the M.S.C. on Monday, August 15 at 10 a.m. in the Student Center.
NOTICE TO ALL UNIVERSITY STUDENTS: Dr. E. Toussaint will be available Tuesday afternoon for discussion with student problems of mental hygiene. Appointments may be made through the Watkins Memorial Hospital—HJL Caucasus.
PI LAMBDA THETA: Pi Lambda Theta-pledge services will be held Thursday evening at 7:30 in room 116 Fraser. Pledges should report to room 103—Mateel Rich, president.
ROGER WILLIAMS FOUNDATION: The Roger Williams Foundation, through its evening group, invites University students to hear Wm J. Gilstrup, prn., president of the organization, David Skeer, Kansas City, Mo. attorney, and second graduate of the University of Michigan and the University of Chicago, on the subject, "What Jews Believe," Sunday evening, Nov. 12 at 6:30 p.m. at the First Baptist Church in St. Louis and Kentucky street. Zeke Cole, program chairman.
SCABBARD AND BLADE. There will be a meeting of all Scabbard and Blade members in the Pine room of the Memorial Union building at 7 c'clock this week who are absent will be filled—Rex R. Sage, Lt. Stg.
SIGMA GAMMA EPSILON: Sigma Gamma Epistom
taking to 7.39 in the Horsehead roof of Hearth ball.
W. A.A.: W.A.A. will meet at 4:30 this afternoon in Robinson gymnasium. All members are urged to attend. There will be an interesting program of foliances—Irene McAdoo, president.
Y-M.-Y. WRENTERPRETATION OF RELIGION COMMISSION: The reinterpretation of religion commission will meet Friday at 4:30 at Harley house, Gover- Martin, Brigham University—Corrine Martin, Gordon Brigham, co-chairman.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
Managing editor         Stewart Jones
News editor            Gloevelle Hidden
News editor            Rodderick Bardell
Campus editor          Dole Heskendon
Editing staff          Betty Guillem
Makeup editor          Lelivin Young
Design editor           Lelivin Young
Rewrite editor          Elizabeth Knisch
Rewrite editor          Michael Jackson
Sunday editor          Walt Wolfe
**SUNDAYSTART**
*Injury-End Chief*
*Uoerry Sunda*, Mortyn McBride
*Feature editor*
*Doug Duggan*
*Feature editor*
Harry Hill
Business Staff Business Manager Edwin Browne
MEMBER
IKONOSO
PRESS ASSOCIATION
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 student to the office at Lawrence, Kansas under the Act of March 26, 1998.
University Formed Football Club Fifty Years Ago
BY LEMON CORBIN, c. 50
FIFA, years ago this fall, football began with the University, in 1889, the University Daily Kansan come out with "What's the matter with the football club? We should endeavor to have some games this year with some of our neighboring colleges." And so it started. The next fall, practice began in earnest. The squad, made up of muttached, rurged men of the plains, appeared on the field dressed in light, cinematic one-piece coveralls, with a woolen sweater protecting the neck and arms. For lack of head-gears, which were unknown in those days, the players let their hair grow long and thick to absorb the shock. Gear had lasted 90 months until unfortunate ones a player was seriously injured. Fingernails, fists, teeth, teeth, slugging and tripping all added excitement to the affair, although most schools carried the use of knives, clubs, revolvers and black-jinks.
Early teams used the flying wedge. The center was the only man on the front line. All the other players were strung out behind him. The center snapped the ball back to one of the "backfield" and the wedge flew down the field. The rules declared that the ball carrier had to be stopped—not just knocked down, so pile-ups of 24 men were common, as the referees usually got mixed up in the tangle.
Football began to take on a more serious aspect, and the Women's Issue of the Kanan in 1877 described he Nebraska team as "a set of unentitlement sluggers." The Kanan-beskraka game of that year ended
Kansas played her first intercollege football game with Baker in 1800. Some say the score was 22-9 and others say 14-12, but all agree that Kansas won. Sherman of Kansas kicked the first field goal in Missouri Valley history, while the Baker team looked on in wonder, unable to lathom such a play. The 1801 team was undefeated, winning from Washburn and Baker twice Iowa state and the Kansas City Y.M.C.A. once, and the "championship of two sates" game from Missouri. The latter game was played in Exposition Park in Kansas City and the final score was 22-9.
In 1908, "Pop" Warner, famous coach and football authority, ranked Kansas third in Western football,head of such teams as Nebraska, Minnesota and Iowa. Kansas beat Nebraska 20-5. (Those were the good old days of Kansas football.) Football has come a long way in the past two decades. The old harden-secure "beet trust" type of game has disappeared. The flying wedge is now illegal and the forward pass has become an effective ground gaining weapon. Football of today is safer, safer, and more scientific. But, just for the fun of it, this writer would like to see one of the old time games.
Hitler Escapes--for the amateur
Goring is dictator of the Pacific's self-sufficiency program and commander-in-chief of the air force who asserted yesterday that the war is **going "exceedingly favorably"** for Germany.
(Continued from page 12)
a speech in the beer cellar where he launched his abortive Putsch in 1893 that he made all preparations for an invasion. He asserted that the allies "Will never lay at low economically or militarily." On the day war broke out, Hitler said, he gave orders to Field Marshal Hermann Wilhelm Goering to make Germany strong enough to withstand a five-year's war, what matter the hardships.
"Even if the war lasts for five years Germany will never capitulate," Hitler said.
Heller said he ordered Goering on Sept. 3 to prepare for five years of war, not because he thought it would last that long in order to show that "Germany will never capitulate."
RIGHT OR WRONG?
He said he made *His last statement on the international situation on Oct. 3* in his "peace speech" before the Reichstag and that deeds rather than words would govern Germany's course from now on.
English jewelers report that mem-
ory lockets, suitably inscribed, are
being bought by the score as gifts
from soldier to wife or sweetheart.
STUDIO OF THE NATIONAL ASTRONOMY
1. Bell Telephone engineers are making exhaustive studies of solar data from observatories all over the world.
(Continued from page one)
(1)
A 2-minute test for telephone users
RIGHT WRONG
3. Twenty years ago, putting through a long distance connection took about three times as long as it does today.
JAYNE TAYLOR
RIGHT WRONG
2. Radio network programs are transmitted from studios to broadcasting stations on regular telephone circuits,
A MOBILE PHONE
RIGHT WRONG
1. Right They're knowing how and why you spot affect radio telephony, in order to give you overviews and shipplots.
4. Lowest telephone rates to most out-of-town points are available every night after 7 P, M and all day Sunday.
ANSWERS:
RIGHT □ WRONG □
WEST VIRGINIA DEPARTMENT OF HIGH SCHOOL FOR
GRADUATION
2. Wrong. Broadcasting stations are linked by more than 60,000 miles of special circuits developed to transmit the extremely high low frequency of music.
3. Wrong. Since 1919 the average time for making a long distance connection has been cut from 10 minutes to 1.5 minutes.
4. Right. Why not telephone your family or distant friend?
BELL TELEPHONE SYSTEM
I.W.W. Garners Volleyball Title
- Corbin Defeated 39-33
In Close Race for University Championship
The IWW pitched and won a neck-and-neck war on the volleyball courts last night, coming out of the battle as champions of the University Women's Intralrna Volleyball tournament, with a score against their opponents, Corbin hall, of 39-23.
Both teams played an excellent game, tying the score at the half, 15 to 16. Evelyn Herriman, ed'42, was the high-score player for the IWW, making nine of her team's points. Wanda Horosko, ed'41, played a close second, scoring eight of the IWW's 39 winning points.
Corinb hall's team captain,
"Squeek" Grizzell, ed41, was out-
standing in her play. Mary Cather-
ney Colgazier, c41, made theGreat-
est number of points of the game,
giving 12 points toward Corinb's 33.
Virginia Bell, ed41, captain of the
winning IWW, was above par in
her floor work and also scored
heavily.
Tonight's game marked the end of the Intramural Volleyball Ball tournament. The IWW team has played and won three games, preceding the win played by the Impulse. The first of these was the Impulse against the ETC and TNT teams.
KFKU PROGRAM
THURSDAY, NOV. 5
2:30 German Lesson.
2:41 French Lesson.
2:30 German Lesson.
2:41 Campus News Flashes.
2:47 Books and Reading.
6:00 Your Health "Pasteurized Milk or Razor Milk"
9:30-10:00 University of Kansas
SERVICE
KANSAN
C. F. O'Bryon
Please Drive In—Drive Out Pleased
2:30 German Lesson.
2:44 Campus News Flashe
Dentist
13th. & Mass. Phone 40
CUSTOMERS—Old and New
745 Mass. (Over Safeway Grocery)
Phone: Office-570 Res.-1956
HARTMAN STANDARD SERVICE
VENUS BEAUTY SALON
Come in and see us in our new location.
Oyler's Shoe Shop
14th and Tenn.
2:47 Books and Reading.
6:00 Your Health "Amendicitis"
2:30 German Lesson.
Hostetter Radio Sales and Service
For Gas—Oil—Tire Repairs—Lu-
6:00 Your Health. "Appendicitis".
9:00 10:00
2.44 Books and Reading
6.00 Your Health, "Appendicitis"
Expert aerial installation.
Day & Night Service
Phone 260 1402
For Good Times and Good Things
VENUS BEAUTY SALON
842 Massachusetts Phone 387
Ask About Our Courtesy Card
16 Years Experience
NELLIE WARREN
Beauty Shop
(formerly Cinderella)
1211 Kentucky
Courtesy
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 15
20. French Languages
Phone 360 1403 Mass
2:44 Campus News Flashes.
2:47 Spanish Lesson.
Latest in Hair Trims and Styles
FRIDAY. NOV. 10
KEYS
Locker Padlocks
Guns - Ammunition
RUTTER'S SHOP
6. 00-6.15 University of Kansas Band, directed by Russell Wiley.
Bob Stewart's Barber Shop
638 Mass. St.
1014 Mass. Phone 319
Roundtable. "A Businessman,
a Banker, and a Government
Official Look at Education",
W. C. Boardman, Kansas Electric
Power Company; George Docking,
vice-president, Lawrence
National Bank; C. E. Friend,
Lieutenant-Governor of
Kansas.
10:30-10:50 University of Kansas Roundtable *Trade Expansion in the L. W. Peters, chairman; Lloyd F. Palmer; Members of the Economics Dept., School of Business.
2:30:3.00 Roundtide Discussion.
Freshman Debate Squad, Leo
Rhodes, coach. Topic: "Resolved
that the government should own
them."
Sales, rentals, cleaning and
2:30 German Lesson.
DICK'S CHICKEN SERVICE
Irder at any time, whole fried chicken dinner with mashed, french fried, or potato salad, gravy, bread, pickles and olives. $10.00. Also home made pies. 24 hour service. 718 Kentucky, phone 1124.
MONDAY, NOV. 13
2:00 French Lesson
Typewriters We have complete typewriter service.
Lawrence Typewriter Exchange
735 Mass. Phone 548
00:06-6.30 Drama, "Hamlet." Cast
Cast from Department of Speech
and Dramatic Art, directed by
Rolla Nuckles.
17 years experience on all make of radio
To Est
CHIEF LUNCH
Highway 10 at Haskell
OPEN ALL NIGHT
2:30 French Lesson.
2:44 Campus News Flashes.
6:00 "The Future of Education in Kansas". C. O. Wright, Secretary, Kansas State Teachers Association.
CLASSIFIED ADS Phone K.U.66
2:44 Campus News Flashes.
6:15 University of Kansas String Quartet. Walderam Gelfelt, first violinist; Karl Kueistersteer, second violinist; Olga Eitner, violist; D. M. Swarthout, violo-cellist.
Barbers Best Scalp Palm
Barbers Best Scalp Tone
Barbers Best Scalp Shampoo
6:00 Sports Scrapbook, E. R. Elbel TUESDAY. NOV. 14
2:44 Campus News Flashes.
2:47 Science News.
Gustafson
Optometrist 911 Mass.
LEARN TO DANCE For All Occasions
WOLESON'S
Marion Rice Dance Studio 927 Mass.
MONEY LOANED ON VALUABLES. Unredeemed guns, Cloth-
743 Mass. Phone 675
Special Sunday Dinners...35c
Week Day Dinners...25c
Omaha Hat and Shoe Works We buy old hats and old shoes you
Bill's Lunch 717 Mass. St.
Shoes repaired, hats cleaned and blocked. Called for and delivered. Phone 255 717 ½ Mass.
Make the Stadium Barber Shop
and Beauty Shop your
headquarters.
Personnel: Joe Lesch, Jimmie Pierce,
Frank Vaughan
Phone 310 1033 Mass. St.
TAXI
Hunsinger's 920-22 Mass.
- Phone 12
Drakes for Bakes
For your next hair cut see us.
Ty Mailin    Herb Charles
Dorsey Warren  Hoy Haslett
OREAD BARBER SHOP
1237 Oread
$15^{oo}
ARGUS MODEL A2B
Callilateral focusing mount. Build in self-calculating Apgar exposure meter; certified I.F. 4.3-5 Trap Anesthetist (AEN) certified. Use no sound speeds. Uses inappropriate 35 mm.
KODAK FINISHING
Fine Grain Developing
Flap-Prep chemicals and supplies
for the packaging industry.
Hixon's
721 Mass. Phone 41
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 9, 1939
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
1.
[ ]
Here on the Hill-an account of Mt. Oread Society Betty Coulson, Society Editor
TWO PEOPLE SIT IN A TABLE WITH A TABLE IN THE MIDDLE. ONE IS EATING A BOWL OF CHAWNUTS, AND THE OTHER IS STUDYING.
Before 5 p.m. call KU-25;
after 5, 2702-K3
Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Meyn of Lawrence announce the marriage of their daughter, Alice Marie, fa'39, to Paul Smart, b'39, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Smart of Lawrence.
The marriage ceremony took place in the Chi Omega sorority house at 8 o'clock last night. The bride is a member of Chi Omega and Mr. Smart is a member of Delta Tau Delta fraternity
Fritzie Meyn, fa'42, sister of the bride, was maid of honor Hilda Slentz, fa'40, and Roberta Mitchell, fa'sp, were brides maids. Assisting the groom.
The bride, wearing a gown of white satin, was given in mar- ring by her father, Fritz Meyn.
Fritzie Meyn, in ...,
Hilda Saften, fla'40, and ...
maids. Assisting the groom;
were: James Postmina, '141, best!
man; H. H. Hanna, gr, and
Harry Wills, '141, ushers.
The fireplace in the living room of the house was banked with form and green foliage. A white canvas aisle was laid from the stairway to the alar. On either side of the aisle were slanted panels with white satin ribbons and bows.
Bud Friken played a piano prelude during the lighting ceremony of the candle at the altar. Jane Schlegel f4'40, song "Like a Rose," the Delta Tau Delta "Shelter Song," and "Because."
Many out of town guests and relatives were at the wedding ceremony and attended the reception which followed.
After a short honeymoon trip Mr
Mrs. Paul Smart will be at
home at 2101 New Hampshire street,
Lawrence.
Fads Take Over the Campus
Yesterday's bad is today's history
Students have dropped beer jacket,
crew hair cuts, and nickel ex-
periment on "The One O'Clock Jump."
Recent surveys show that: It's aad for women to wear knee-length hose. Ultra-collegian men favor faded-yellow corduroys rolled unenly to a high-water position. Women are pushing the long sleeves of their cardigan sweaters to the elbow.
Everyone is wearing freshmats cap but freshmen. The trend is to divide popularity between "Oh Johnny," "Moonlight Serenade," and "My Prayer" in student coking spots. Hill cafes report that men and women drink coffee in the morning, oat ice cream cones in the afternoon, and sip cokes in the evening.
K. U. Dames Will Meet
The most lasting fad of all is to forget the identification card in the library.
The K.U. Dames, organization for wives of University students and women students, will meet twice today.
Robert McClure, Topeka, was a dinner guest last night at the Phil Delta Theta house.
The sewing group will meet at the home of Mrs. B. H. Day, 1900 Louisiana street, at 2:30. There will be a potluck supper at the Plymouth Congregation Church at 6:30 to-night.
Business Fraternity Elects
Delta Sigma Pi, business fraternity, announces the pledging of the following men: Charles Grutz-
Phillips
66
LUBRICATION
At Our Station Is Tops
We have the latest thing in motor analyzing equipment, whel balancing, headlight testing and lubricating equipment. Our operators are all factory trained and our attendants are courteous and eager to help you. Drive in and fill up with
Drive in and lift up
66 or that good Phillips
Ethel.
[macher, c'42; Bob Thomas, c'42;
Don Thomas, b'41; Don Morton,
b'41; Frank Pinet, c'42; Bob McKay,
Early Ermily b'41; Bill Gray,
b'41];
Housemothers Meet
Housemothers of Lawrence rooming houses met yesterday in the Kansas room of the Memorial Union building with Miss Elizabeth Meguiar, adviser to women, to discuss problems of their houses. Following the discussion, there was a noon tea, followed which refreshments were served.
M. F. HUDSON CO.
Lunchmen guests yesterday at the Gamma Phi Bota house were: Amo Jones, c'41, and Virginia Elliot, c'41
Acacia fraternity will entertain Alpha Chi Orgema sorority with a buffet supper and hour dance tonight.
800 N.H. Phone 825
...
Watkins hall will hold open house tonight from 7 to 8 o'clock.
Estes Co-operative To Meet Sundau
Members of Eates Co-Op, "Setes Poce," will hold their first meeting of the year. Sunday evening with a supper at Henley house. All members of the cooperative group and those in belonging are invited to attend.
"Setse Pocc" is the organization that each year forms a cooperative finance corporation for the member interested in attending the Y.W.C.A and Y.M.C.A. four-state regions conference, held each year at the Y.M.C.A. association camp in Eater Valley, with shares for 25 cents each, which members buy and finance their way to the conference.
Bob Collett, c'42, and Betty Vau Deventer, c'41, are co-chairman of the cooperative group this year.
Jennings Is Campus Visitor
Jennings is Campus Visitor
Harlan Jamison, 37, Kansas State
University in the district,
visited the department of
journalism Wednesday.
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
G
Friday, Nov. 10, 1929
Puff Pant Prom, Memorial Union building. 11 p.m.
Grandada
Saturday, Nov. 11, 1929
District 2 of L.S.A. Skating Party and Dance at Rink and Corbin hall
12 p.m.
Shows 2:30 - 7 - 9
NOW! ENDS
SATURDAY
Shows 2:30 - 7 -
Mat. 10-25c Eve. 10-35c
Hollywood's Great War Drama! True! Thrilling! Tremendous!
Added —
Our Gang Comedy - News
Color Cartoon
Anna Neagle
"NURSE EDITH
CAVELL"
Sunday, Nov 12, 1929
Alpha Phi Omega, Hayride
Mott's farm, 10 n.p.
-Ends Tonight—10c to All-
"SHOULED A GIRL MARRY?"
Nana Nagel - Warren Hull
Daffy Duck Cartoon - News
Musical Comedy, Color Cruise
SUNDAY
DEANNA DURBIN
"FIRST LOVE"
Elizabeth Megular, Adviser of Women for the Joint Committee on Student Affairs
Bali Dancers Here Nov. 22
WANT ADS
A woman dancer, known as the Devi-Djia, will be featured in Hoch auditorium with the Ball and Java dancers Wednesday, Nov. 22, D. M. Swarthout, den of the School of Fine Arts, announced yesterday. This is an extra attraction arranged by the University Concert course management.
FRIDAY - SATURDAY
5—BIG UNITS—5
P
PATEE
The group of 20 ballet dancers will present the Ballet, Java and Sumatra interpretations accompanied by a gamelan orchestra which is composed of percussion instruments. Elaborate costumes and settings have brought comments from various audiences.
Tex Ritter "Down Wyoming Trail"
Reservations may be made at the School of Fine Arts office.
No. 2—Chap.9—"Spider's Web"
No. 3—Floyd Gibbons—
Y.M.C.A. Fresh Meet Today
The Y.M.C.A. freshman council will meet this afternoon at 430 in the Pine room of the Memorial Hall for an informal discussion and will lead the discussion on "America in The Present World Crisis."
No. 4—Betty Boop Cartoon—
LOST: Canel hair coat Thursday
night at Jayhawk Cafe. Reward.
Bill Reed, phone 721, 1439 Tennessee.
No. 5—Musical—"Swing Hotel"
LOST: Grey, boltless overcount,
leather gloves and a blue scarf
pocket. Leaf in Attic of Building
3617. Inventory from warden.
Ward. Mitchell phone. 523-40-
"THREE MINUTE FUSE"
No. 4, Pete; Press; Custom
SUNDAY — Bette Davis
"Dark Victory"
Victor McLaglen — "Kid"
"Take four to Lincoln Saturday morning, return Sunday afternoon, Phone 110, mk for John Bondeson. —41,
LOST: At football game Friday, a green Dobbs hats with initials S. N.M. on inside band. Reward. Return to Stew McLeod. 1921 Edgill Road.
—40.
No. 4—Betty Boop Cartoon— "Rhythm on Reservation"
LOST: Ladies white gold swiss wrist watch at rally thirty evening, Reward. Phone 1185, Alice Boylan.
-40.
Your LAWRENCE Theaters
Famed Medical Lecturer Speaks Here Tonight
DICKINSON
- Dr. Paul Cannon Will Discuss Antibody Action in Auditorium of Frank Strong Hall at 8' O'clock
Mot. 25c Nite 35c
Shows 2:30 - 7 - 9
Mot. 20c. Nite 35c.
Shows 23c. - 7 - 9
— ENDS TONITE
Their Great Show!
MARX BROS.
“AT THE CIRCUS”
Comedy - Oddity - News
Friday, SATIN
"Some Functional Aspects of Antibody Action" will be the topic discussed by Dr. Paul R. Cannon in the auditorium of Frank Strong hall at 8 o'clock time. His lecture will be illustrated with slides and open to the public.
THEY PATROL THE NO-MAN'S LAND OF THE WORLD!
FRIDAY - SATURDAY
ESPIONAGE AGENT
JOEL McCREA BRENDA MARSHALL
Jeffrey LYNN - George BANCROFT Comedy - Sport - News
Doctor Cannon is professor of pathology at the University of Chicago, and associate editor of the medical journal, "Immunology." He is also a graduate of James Mijiljah University of Chicago and Dr. F.D. University of Chicago and an M.D. from Rush Medical College.
VARSITY
It's a Wonderful Story With a
Wonderful Cast. You'll Have
a Wonderful Time!
TODAY ENDS SATURDAY
"IT'S A WONDERFUL WORLD"
This lecture is one of the third annual Nobel Pierce Sherwool Lectureship series sponsored by the national chapter of Phi Beta Pi, medical fraternity. The lectureship series was named for Dr. N. P. Sherwool, professor of bacteriology. Purpose of the lectures is to enable University students to become better acquainted with the field of
Claudette Colbert James Stewart
- 2nd Feature
You'll Love His Spirit—His Determination to Win Over Blindness!
GANTRY, THE BLIND STEEPLECHASE RACER
'Pride of the Blue Grass'
News and "Lone Ranger"
Women Forsake Male Escorts At Puff Pant Prom Tonight
Leap year—yes! But the University's young gentlemen will sorrowfully find just how they rate when all their girls step out to awing and jive at the Puff Pant prom Friday evening from 8 to 11 o'clock in Memorial Union building. Woe be unto the man who tries to crash this annual dance sponsored by the Women's Athletic Association.
By Jean Hinshaw, c'41
The opportunity comes but once, and powder puff Boua Brummels will reign supreme in the stag line, scanning the masses with superior locks, as they try to decide which pretty lashes deserve their attention. If you wonder why the Blue Danube has become so popular, lately,
medicine and its important members.
exploration may be that couples are practicing on the side for the old fashioned waltz contest.
Prizes will be given for the "purtiest girl," the "handsomest man", and the "cuteest couple."
Virginia Anderson, ed 40, business manager of the W.A.W., has charge of the prom. She has announced a surprise event during the evening. "I can't tell about it now," she said. "I'm going to find interest of the whole group."
The following instructors from the department of physical education are to be judge in the contests: Miss Jill Stapleton, Miss Jane Stephen, and Miss June Byrne.
What's Happening This Week:
On the Campus:
TODAY:
— Freshman M.X.M.C. meeting in the Pine room of the Memorial Union building at 4:30 p.m. Owl Society meeting in the Pine room of the Memorial Union building at 7:30 p.m. Freshmen election all day from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Friday—Puff Fail Frome at 9 p.m. in the Memorial Union building.
Saturday—Armitage Day. Kansas-Nebraska game at Lincoln.
LORD BALIWADA
Send a Wind-O-Gram!
What a pleasant surprise for your friends who receive a letter with the name of your teacher. It's very window in the envelope. Very new, different, and smart, the teacher is comfortable. Stationery is most attractive for personal use and for gifts. It can be used for
75¢
A BOX
H. W. STOWITS 847 Mass.
Texall DRUGE STORE
THE EYE...
... AND EAR $ ^{ \star} $
OF THE CAMPUS
THE daily newspaper of University City is the eye and ear of the campus. We mean this almost literally. The trained staff of student reporters have their ears to the ground for every possible news bit to enlarge your interest in living in University city. They translate what they hear into pages of type and you say, "I hear that John Doe broke his collar bone in football practice." You read it in the Kansan . . . the ear of the campus.
The merchant receives a shipment of winter pajamas . . . just the kind to keep a freezing student warm, at least from the neck to the ankles where the special knitting ends . . . but the students don't know anything about it. So what does the merchant do? He runs a cut (a drawing or photograph) of the desired pajamas together with a glowing description, in the advertising columns. "I see where Blank's are showing some p.j.'s guaranteed to keep a guy above zero. Let's go down and get some," says the reader. The advertising columns of the student newspaper are his eye. If you are a student take care of your eyes and your ears. If you are a news source call up a Kansan re-
If you are a student take care of your eyes and your ears. If you are a news source call up a Kansan reporter. If you are a merchant train the student eye on your wares. It pays.
- With apologies to Pathe News.
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1939
Henry Drills Squad Hard for Husker Game
Jayhawkers Out To Break Ancient Jinx; Huskers Boast Powerful Backs
With the secret practice sign out for the third straight week, Jayhawker regulars, their spirit undimmed by the 27-6 manhandling suffered at the hands of Kansas State's Wildeats last week, are working overtime in preparation for their important Big Six football fray with Nebraska's Cornhuskins in Lincoln Saturday. It will be the forty-fifth meeting of the two schools.
Tuesday night the first team, plus a few other heavy duty men went through a heavy scrimmage against the freshmen until after dark to test their defense. Last night the varsity was put through an hour and a half dummy and pass scrimmage against the "fresh." Punting, passing, and signal drill filled out the remainder of the practice menu.$^8$
Like many other Kansas teams, the Jayhawkers will be trying once again to break the 23-year-old jinx that has helped them from the win column against the Huskers.
Two years ago at Lincoln an inspired Kansas outfit led twice during the contest only to be tied in the final two minutes of play 13-13. Last year the Jayhawkers were sporting a 7-6 lead only to have the Huskers pull out a 16-7 win in the last five minutes. Even the great championship team of 1930 dropped a 16-0 verdict in Lawrence. Year after year, no matter what the relative strength of the clubs, the Nebraskans have never suffered worse than a tie since 1918.
Yet, this year the Jayhawkers will have a hoods of their own to hurl in the face of the Cornhuskers. That jinx is grazing Gwin Henry himself, whose Missouri teams of a decade ago gave Nebraska more headaches than any other team in the country. Henry's Tigers, who often seemed far inferior to the giant Huskers, swept victories in 26, 27, and 28 and grabbed a 7-7 tie in 29. These were the years when Nebraska humbled mighty Notre Dame and the vaunted four horsemen and Illinois with the famed "Red" Grange.
Sophs Grown Now
Last year Nebraska had its poorest team in years, a gang of sophomores who could do no better than four place in the Big Six. This year those sophomores are experienced and rugged juniors, who until last Saturday, had sailed through a tough schedule without a defeat.
Hence the Jayhawks will face their third stern test in as many consecutive Big Six week-ends. They will be trying to test off a certain Husker rebound which will be forthcoming after the rude 27-13 Nebraska losing (administered by) Paul Christian and his aerial cricets Tigers.
Keeping alive the tradition of fine Nebraska backfields, Major Lawrence "Biff" B Jones, has put together another bone-crusher this autumn. There are no Francis, Cardwells, or Sauces, but notwithstanding that his best class gridron destroying machine, Robríe a Star
In 200-pound tank-like Herman Rohrig, it has one of the best backs in the Midwest. A compact running demon who is capable of scoring from anywhere at any time. Vike Frankis, sophomore brother of Sam. Franks, junior and senior, of "Butch" Luther has shown plenty of ability at the other halfback and Roy Petesch is a high caller quarterback. Harold DeFurie, Harry "Hipity" Hopp and "Bus" Knight are others who are bound to throw in their share of trouble for the Crimson and Blue. The line is rated below Ok-46 as the State caliber; but is capable of its scouting band of ball toters loo
Kansas will enter the game armed with a stout defense, a dangerous passing attack from the respective arms of Ralph Miller, Eldred Cedwalader and Frank Bukay, and with a heavy armor that will "turn the trick in over 20 years."
The starting Jyahawker lineup will probably remain unchanged except at tackle. Practice indications are that the starting assignments may be drawn from the trio of Dan Rhule, Jonathan Kovalev and Monte Merkle. Henry has given out nothing definite as yet, however.
Only one Jayhawk, 200-pound Herb Hartman, sophomore guard, will not be available for duty. Hartman suffered a fractured knee cap two weeks ago and was at first thought to be out for the season. A later examination disclosed that Hartman may be able to see action against George Washington U. and Missouri, however.
The Jayhawkers will leave for Lincoln at 6:30 Saturday morning and will return late that night.
Playoff Matches In Minor Sports Start This Week
★ Individual Contests in Tennis, Handball and Horseshoes; Team Games in Two Events
In the tennis and horseshoes team play-offs there are eight teams in each tournament. The matches in the tennis tournament yet to be played are: Phi Deltai Theta vs. Delta Beta, Celta Theta Pi vs. Hexagons, and Kappa Sigma vs. Delta Tau Delta. The Phi Kappa Pi队 has already won its first match, downing Phi Gamma Delta.
The championship play-off matches in the intramural minor sports, tennis, handball, and horseshoes, will get underway this week. The matches are elimination tournament style with the losing team or player being eliminated. The two team championship tournaments are horseshoes. The individual events are handball, tennis and horseshoes.
Kappa Sigma sign its way into the semi-finals of the horseshoe tournament, triumphing over the Phi Pa's. In the other quarterfinal matches, Beta Theta Pli plays Acacia, Delta Tau Delta meets the Galloping Dominoes, and Sigma Phi Epsilon has a bye.
In the individual tennis matches the following participants are still in. Matches for the quarter-final round are as follows: Floyd, K. Sigma, vs. Hogben, Beta, or Kayzer, G. Domino; Sollenberg, Phi Psi, vs. Fisk, S.P.E; Duane Smith, Hexagon, vs. Voelker, Kim; Trump, Phi Psi, or Moses, Phi Delt, vs. Radford, Beta, or Johnson, G. Domino; Howard, S.A.E, vs. Muehe, Dominoe; Moseley, Beta, vs. Nelson, Phi Psi, F. Smith, S.P.E, vs. Martin, Dominio; Cadden, Phi Psi, vs. Black, D.T.D., or Domingo, Hexagon.
The contestants in the individual ballandball tournament are as follows: Packard, Dominos, vs. Leidig, K Sigma; Wiencke, Beta, vs. bye; Hanye, Phi Delt, or Clover, K Sigma, vs. bye; Lowe, K Sigma, vs. Banks, Baumhardt, Domino, vs. Geiger, Beta; Ewers, S.A.E, vs. bye; Healy, Phi Gam, vs. bye; Hansen, K Sigma, vs. Radford, Beta.
Finalists in the horseshoe tournament are the following: Sollenberger, Phi Psi, vs. Karnowski, Domino; Watson, Acacia, vs. acs; Robertson, Phi Psi, vs. acs; Repileg, K, Signa, or Fleagle, Domino; davidson, Phi Psi, Arbuckle, Phi Psi, vs. Hall, Beta or Nees, S.P.E. Tweed, Dominoses, vs. bye; Chilson, S.P.E., or Riddlesmith, Acacia, vs. acs; Gray, Phi Psi, vs. Schrader. Domino.
Extension classes in groundwork
invitation courses in Topeka and Kansas City are under way, according
to a report by the University extension division.
Begin Extension Classes In Groundwork Aviation
The Kansas City class, which consists of 25 non-college students, meets at the Kansas City Junior College. The Topeka class of 35 meets at Washburn. Both classes are taught by instructors who teach groundwork classes at the University.
Several girls are enrolled in each group.
New York U. Vokes Against War.
New York University students voted more than 3 to 1 to abstain from war even if France and England were on the verge of defeat.
The same majority held that violation of United States maritime rights was no cause for war, but that an attack on any nation in this hemisphere was ample provocation.
HOLDEN LINES By CLAVELLE HOLDEN, Kansan Sports Editor
Today we take a quick glance at the KU-NU scoreboard of the past. And it is a hasty glimpse because the husker giriron rivalry hasn't been too successful from our viewpoint and how! But here it is.
First game was played in 1892, the third year the University had a football team, with Kansas winning 12-0. With the exception of 1905 and '06 the two schools have played ever since And after the 12-0 licking in '92, the team of '93 goose-egged them again, 18-0. No fooling!
Totals—
| | Wins | Total Points | Held Scoreless |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Kansas | 9 | 262 | 19 |
| Nebraska | 33 | 669 | 4 |
And that is the picture—well almost. For the benefit of nobody in particular we will recall for those of you who are in the University for the first time, everyone else has heard it several times, that the Jayhawkers haven't triumphed over the Cornhuskers since way back in 1916. "Ad" Lindsey was captain of that victorious eleven and most of us were small children, in fact very small.
2
Rutherford B. Hayes
Tom McCell
Guard
The 1920 team, coached by "Bpoo",
Allen, tied the Huskers 20-20. That
was the only year Allen coached
football. For 17 straight years Nes-
toria won the playoffs. The Jayhawks up-
the Jachyawkers out the dope
bucket by battling the Lincoln team
"Squat" McCall
to a 13-12 tie. The last sentence is a bit misleading: in that game, played at Lincoln, Nebraska tied Kansas, and had to come from behind in the last four minutes of play to do it.
Last year was a typical KU-NU
game, Kansas played good ball but lost. Jack Dodd, Fleet nebraska back, received the ball on a reverse play, after Robrigh had caught a Kansas punt, and ran 65 yards for a touchdown. The extra point was missed. Late in the fourth quarter Kansas scored. Chester Gibbens was hustled into the game to drop kick for the extra point. He made it and Kansas fans went wild. It looked like the day of Nebraska's downfall was here. But alas, it wasn't. With three minutes to play a Kansas punt, the Nebraska and Nebraska recovered. A long pass, several line plays, a field goal, and Nebraska led 9-7. The Jahayhars received the kickoff and resorted to a desperate passing attack. A Nebraskah lineman intercepted a feeble toss and run it back for a touchdown. The game ended Nebraska 16—Kansas 7.
And while we're digging up the past, we must mention the game of 1953. It was played at Lincoln. Fans were hardly in their seats before the Jayhawkers were in the lead 7-0. Kansas kicked off, with Douglas booster it with terrific force, and the ball rolled into the end zone. Cardwell, who decided it was going to roll out of the end zone. But Rutherford B. Hayes, Kansas end, had different ideas and he recovered it in the end zone for a touchdown. "Squat" McCall was pulled out of his guard position to kick the extra point and the Jayhawkers led 7-0. The Huskies, with a tight tack, pushed over two tullies and led at the half-way mark 12-7.
Thrill number two for Kansas fans came a few minutes after the third quarter had started. On a Nebraska running play LaNouce torsal a lateral intended for Cardwell, but just as he released the ball Cardwell turned and did not see the pass. An alert Kansas lineman recovered. After a few line plays the ball was given to Hayes on an end-around play and he scored standing up. And Kansas leagit again. He made another back-scoring attempt and scored his six-pointer to best the Jayhawkers three-touchdown to two. One Nebraska paper said "Cardwell and Kansas almost defends the Huskers," as both Jayhawker scores were the result of misplays by Cardwell.
a
After watching those two games, we just about believe that the Gods
"I know all about it . .
"As a business man, I keep mighty close watch on the habits and thoughts of my customers. And I've discovered something most of the students on the Hill read the Daily Kansan and patronize the advertisers in it. That's why I read and advertise in the Kansan! I can discuss the same problems with my customers and I can sell them much easier. It's an effective system!"
Call K. U. 66 for a KANSAN ad-taker!
have decreed that Kansas shall not beat Nebraska.
Between the "Lines" . . . "A public dispatch from K-Sate says, 'not likely that Hackney will play Saturday' . . . "As we said before, our Agile grape-vire reports the "gang" is through . . . Our Missouri informer states that the Nebraska article concerning the article concerning Christmas in a national weekly, to quote to Paul during the contest, but they became so flustered by his passes they forgot their lines . . . The New York World-Telly is really giving Christmas a big play . . . It reported that he doesn't get enough practice tossing the ball to teammates, so he has them toss another ball in the air and he "shoots" at it. . . According to the story he can hit the other ball four out of five times. . . Does it take a practiced eye to catch the flavor of Tiger propaganda in that stery? . . .
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXXVII
OFFICIAL STUDENT PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Z-229
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1939
NUMBER 41
Nebraska Is Favored Tomorrow
Black and White Elected to M.S.C. In Heavy Balloting
By Roscoe Born, c'41
Freshman men put their Men's Student Council choices down in Black and White at the polls yesterday.
Art Black, Pachacamac, c'43, and Bob White, P.S.G.L. c'43.
won seats on the M.S.C. in one of the largest freshman votes in recent years. Both went in on $ ^{9} $
the second count of the 401 votes cast
Lemo Maiden, c'43, P.S.G.L. presidential home freshman president honors for his party. His margin of 48 votes over Ralph Sheneman, c'43, Pacachamac hope for head freshman, was one of the largest ever recorded in "dinky cap" elections. The vote was 232 to 184.
P. S.G.L. captured the treasurer's also, in the person of Gloe Smith' c43. Smith had 229 votes to 191 for Hilmer, c43. Pachuacana candidate
It was fifty-fifty between the parties for freshman dress managers' posts. Freshmen chose Howard Sella, Lily Lee, L.L. Moore and Pashberger in the two positions.
Howell Hill, c. 43, who ran for the Council independent, polled more votes than predictions credited to him. When the first count failed to produce a successful candidate, it was Hill, Black, and White who survived for the second count. Hill lost out when second choice votes from the two lowest men went to Black and White.
It was strictly P.S.L.'s day. The League captured four of the positions to Pachacamaca's two successes. By awarding one M.S.C. post to each party, freshmen did not disturb the P.S.L. majority in the Council. Relative Council voting strength is just as it was before. Previously each party voted 10 strong in the M.S.C. leaving C. H. Mullen, I42, P.S.L. to cast the deciding vote in favor of his party. New Mullen is still in the pivot position and will have to break an 11 to 13 deadlock between the opposing parties in the Council.
Election Quiet Broken by Joe, c'40, c'42, c'43
It was a peaceful day yesterday as freshman male students of the University cast their votes in the election for freshman council representatives.
A squawk was raised while Brown stood patiently in line.
At least it was peaceful until Joe Brown walked down and asked for a ballot. Election officials wearily opened the student directory to page 45, thumped down thirty-seven names and started to put a red penial mark through "Brown, Joseph Sessford," when they found, "So.C. 103 South Main, Washington, West 10th."
"Hey, you ain't a freshman" rose the words from the lad with red penil. "You're marked a sophomore here."
Simultaneously from the lad at the other end of the table were the words, "You're marked a senior head." Heaps bumped together for another look and line 39, page 45 of the student directory showed "Brown, Joseph Seaford, Sr.C., 103 S. Main, Washinton, West 10th."
As the debate continued on the relative merits of the accuracy of the student directory and the honesty of Brown, Brown pulled out a slip of paper, made out by an official on the floor. The opponent he was a freshman and thus able to vote in the election. Brown voted.
Women Must Obtain Permit To Attend Nebraska Game
Freshman Prexy---
Women students who plan to attend the Kansas-Nebraska football game at Lincoln, Saturday, must sign up in the office of the Advise of women, it was announced, year after year. Miss Eileah Blegen Majerley.
Students must sign by noon today and must have a written permit from their parents sent to that office, Miss Megular said.
1940
Elmo Maiden, 43, P.S.G.L., who was elected president of the first year class at the polls yesterday. Maiden defended his Pachaeanmae 223-84. The victory was one of the largest margins of recent years.
Rising Sun's Man--whether this trail had been picked up from questioning of the many persons taken into custody in lightning roundups was not disclosed. The roundup was accompanied by threats of a purge "riddling the Reich at a single blow of the criminals in the service of foreign countries who hoped to kill the Fuehrer."
BROWN
Art Black, c'13, Pachacane, who adds one vote to the M.S.C. for the Rising Sun. Because the second representative chosen was white, he disqualified. Black's vote still will not disturb the balance in the Council.
A P.S.G.L. Vote--whether this trail had been picked up from questioning of the many persons taken into custody in lightning roundups was not disclosed. The roundup was accompanied by threats of a purge "riddling the Reich at a single blow of the criminals in the service of foreign countries who hoped to kill the Fuehrer."
PETER J. HARRISON
Bob White, c'43, elected on the P.S.G.L. ticket, who will represent the freshmen on the Men's basketball team in swimming with Black, the Pacchaucan.
Homecoming Chairmen Go To Work
- Twelve Committee Heads
To Meet Sunday with Axe
Fifty Persons To Help
With Celebration Plans
Bv Mary Kirsch, c'41
Working on a plan for Homecoming which is similar to the arrangements of previous years. the 12 chairmen of homecoming committees will meet with i. h Leonard H. Axe, general Homecoming chairman, and Fred Ellsworth, alumni secretary, Sunday morning in the alumni office. Professor Axe announced last night.
Working up a plan for Homecom
Approximately 50 students, faci-
ulty members, and townsponsel
will serve on the committees. If a
theme is decided upon for the game
and celebration, it will be based on
a cartoon depicting the Homecom-
ing roads into Lawrence. The drawing
shows the methods resorted to by
students to return to the Homecom-
ing celebration.
Survive Contest
For the Saturday morning before the Missouri-Kansas game, Professor Axe said, a stunt and contest for the students is being arranged. The contest is a Homecoming innovation, and plans for its execution will be announced early before that Saturday. Prizes will be awarded to the contest winners.
The committees for the Home-
coming are as follows: A registration
committee composed of W.S.G.A.
members and Jay-James, a radio
committee in charge of a Homecome-
ning broadcast over KFKU the Friday
preceding the game, committee
for the selections of the Home-
coming queen, torchlight parade,
house decorations, honorary guest
publicity, finance, and alumni interest.
Committees will also be in charge of the pep rally to be held after the torchlight parade and the re-creation and variety to follow the rally.
Parade Prizes
Prizes will be awarded to organized houses which receive first, second, and third places in the house decoration competition and for the best painting of the receiving honorable mention in the contests will be given special prizes.
The University branch of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers will be host to delegations from Kansas State College and to Kansas City A.L.EE. societies Tuesday.
"It will be necessary for students, as individuals and representatives of organized houses, to give full cooperation to Homecoming plans to make the day a success," Professor Axe said.
Major C. G. Riggs of the University R.O.T.C. will talk on "The Use of Electricity in Coast Defense and Anti-Aircraft Fire Direction." A sound film, "The Mining and Fabrication of Copper," will be shown
A.I.E.E. Society To Hold Joint Meeting Here Tuesday
It's Potter's Lake For Males Caught At Puff Pant Prom
While men are staying home to night dateless, Campus women will dom male attire and effect a mannish swagger to escort their dates from the Memorial Union from held in the Memorial Union building from 8 to '1 o'clock day.
This dance is sponsored annually by the women's Athletic Association. It is by the women, for the women, and by the men, for any male who dares to attend.
Everything goes from the waits on contest to the hottest of jitterbugging, when couples dance to the music of Clyde Smith.
Prizes will be given for the "puriest girl," the "best looking boy," and the "cutest couple." Prizes win regardless as they walk in the grand march.
★ Insurance Policies Are Signed by 50 Flyers; Two New Plenas Here; More Are Expected
C.A.A. Students Will Fly Next Week, Hay Says
Fifty University students have passed requirements for the Civilian Aeronautics Authority flying course and will begin actual flight preparation early next week. Prof. Earl D. supervisor, announced yesterday.
Aviators will make flights at the Municipal airport under the direction of the Ascraft Brothers flying school. Two new planes for the school arrived Wednesday and three are expected to arrive this weekend.
Insurance policies calling for $3,000 upon death or dieramentement and $200 medical reimbursement underwritten for each of the students.
(Continued on page four)
Students taking the course are:
Panel Discussion On Railroads To Be Broadcast
Leo Rhodes, b40, freshman debate coach, will lead the discussion Others participating are: Ralph Sheneman, c'43; Verlyn Norris, c'43; Dick Oliver, c'42; and Mary France McAnaw, c'42.
The fifth of a series of round table discussions on "Government Ownership of Railroads" will be broadcast over station KFKU at 2:30 this al-
In this discussion, the speakers are granting the ability of the government to operate railroads and to attempt to eliminate some of the objections of the present system of operation.
The forum speakers will question the results such a method would have upon the economic, social, and political institutions of the country.
The last of this series of debaters will be Thursday Dec. 7. The University debaters, Oliver and Baker will take the negative side of the question against a team from Kansas State College on the affirmative This last program will also be broadcast over KFKU.
Germans Trail Beer Bombing To Great Britain
Berlin, Nov. 9. — (UP) — Heinrich Himmler, chief of the Nazi gestapo, announced tonight that the trail of the Munich beer hall bombing in which Chancellor Adolf Hitler escaped assassination "only by a miracle," leads to "a foreign country."
- Offer $36,000 Reward For Solution to Problem; Lay Blow for 'Rotten Act On Chamberlain
Himmel's announcement, in the midst of a nationwide roundup of suspects and threats of a far-reaching purge, did not designate the foreign country but Nazis were confident he referred to Great Britain.
The reward for solution of the bombing, which killed seven persons beneath crashing debris of the beer cellar and injured 63 others, was $17 million. IT was one of the largest offered for any crime Reward Foreign Solution
In addition to the $240,000 posted previously, Himmler announced that the German government would pay 300,000 Reichsmarks ($120,000) in foreign exchange to any abroad able to provide a solution.
"Reich leader and chief of German police Himmler announces that the trail of the perpetrators of the Munich explosion leads to a foreign country," tonight's statement said.
Two Are Critical
Of the 63 injured, 28 remained in Munich hospitals tonight, and the official German news agency said the death toll of the blast might be increased to nine because two are in critical condition. More than 30 of the wounded have returned to their homes.
High Nazi quarters said a "considerable number of persons" appeared to have been involved in the plot since the preparations would have been too complicated for a lone worker.
"The culprits and everyone connected with them will be exterminated," the newspaper Nachtausgabe said.
British Prime Minister Neville Chamberland was accused by press and radio of having had "an interest in this rotten act" and to have "found the creatures who carried out this crime."
Several hundred persons were arrested for questioning in Munich, where the investigation centered. A leading from the city were blocked.
Plans Booming for Jayhawk Rallies
Roads Are Blocked
Heinrich Himmelr of the secret police — smarting under the first major blot on its record—mobilized the entire nation in the manhunt in 1983.
The names of the seven dead were announced today. All were residents of the Munich area and comparatively minor Nazi figures.
Rock Chalk Spirit Simmers at Zero Hour
The odds on paper may be against the Jayawhaker football team this weekend, but if student spirit will have any effect, the Kunsami will so up to Lacoina as favorites. Bill McNeill and cheerleader Seclared had night
This afternoon at 5:42 another loyal crowd will gather to see the Jayhawkers and a number of their supporters entrain for Lincoln. "We hope this will be one of the biggest rallies of the entire year, and from the indications of the spirit of the day we expect to believe that it will." Waupha said.
Activity begins with a special rally on the Campus this morning at 10:30 in front of Robinson gymnasium. Team members and coaches come to the gym to point on the Nebraska situation and not merely incidental will be
the round cheers, led by Waugh and his staff.
At Lincoln the rally will continue in full force. When the special train carrying the team and
students arrives at 1430, it will be met by the students and alumni who go up in cars, and by the University's staff. Students arrive at the station, and a Jayhawker caravan led by the band will parade through downtown Lincoln.
After the parade the crowd will gather for more pep festivities at Hotel Lincoln and the Hotel Cornshucker.
A block of 500 tickets for the game is on sale at the athletic office, E. L Falkenstein, financial secretary of
intercollegiate athletics, announced recently. The tickets are selling for $2.50.
Windshield stickers may also be obtained at the athletic office.
The Corn Cobs and Tassels, student pep organizations at the University of Nebraska, are sponsoring a dance, featuring Dusty Roades, at
Tickets are on sale at the hostess desk at the Memorial Union building here. The dance will be held in the Union building at Lincoln.
Law of Averages And Miller Only Jayhawker Hopes
By Jay Simon, c'40
There are three ways to figure who will win the 7 football game that will be played in Lincoln, Neb., tomorrow afternoon between the University of Kansas and the University of Nebraska.
(1) Law of averages
(1) Using the law of average method, Kansas should win. They should win because they haven't won in 23 years. It is time they did.
(2) Force of habit.
(3) Abilities of teams.
Plane May Take Milt Sullivant To Husker Game
Using the force of habit method, Nebraska should win. They have not lost a game to Kansas in 23 years. Why should they
Arrangements were being made last night for Milt Solivant, star Jaychwaker quarterback, to fly to Washington. Nebraska game tomorrow afternoon.
Sullivan's mother-in-law, Mrs. Clara Grosdlier, died yesterday morning and funeral services will be held in the morning at the Catholic church.
It will be necessary for Sullivant to make the 200 mile trip by air, if he plays in the game.
KFKU Notes Education Week
★ Daily Radio Programs
Give Contrasting Views
By Noted Speakers
Following the theme of "Education for the American Way of Life" the university's broadcasting station offers programs throughout the week.
The nineteenth annual observance of American Education Week is finding expression at the University this week mainly in radio programs over KFKU.
Monday afternoon Dean R. A. Schwegler of the School of Education talked upon the subject of "Lighting Tomorrow's Torches."
Tuesday Rev. Joseph King, pastor of the Lawrence Congregational church, spoke on "A Minister Looks at Education."
Wednesday evening Dr. Mefvin T Studler of Lawrence used as his topic, "A Doctor Looks at Education."
Sutler in KA.
ic. "A Doctor Looks at Education.
Last night a banker, a business man, and a government official discussed "A Look at Education." Respectively the speakers were: George Docking, vice-president of the First National Bank of Lawrence; W. C. Boardman of the Kansas Electric Power Company of Lawrence; and C. E. Friend, lieutenant governor of Kansas, Topeka.
Tonight at 6 o'clock C. O. Wright
secretary of the Kansas Teachers
Association will speak on "The
Future of Education in Kansas!" Mr
Wright's talk will be followed by a
program by the faculty string quartet.
American Education week is sponsored annually by the National Education Association in cooperation with the American Legion, the United States office of education, and the National Congress of Parents and Teachers.
Dean Stockton also conferred with economics and business instructors at the Coffeyville school. During the day he visited several business firms in the city. Yesterday evening Dean Stockton met with University alumni in Coffeyville,
Stockton Visits Junior College at Coffeyville
Frank T. Stockton, dean of the School of Business, spoke yesterday morning to the assembled students of Coffeville Junior College.
close this time?
Two to One For Huskers
Figuring on abilities of the teams, Nebraska should win. They have the best team and have proved it.
Nebraska has two chances on three to win the game. Maybe they have more than that. Who knows? I don't.
Major "Biff" Jones' Cornhuskers, boasting a hard-running backfield and a tough tone that developed from
PROBABLE STARTERS
Kansas Pos. Nebraska
171 Chitwood L.E. Seemann 195
125 Merkel L.T. Kabler 210
199 Massare L.G.E. Schwartz 175
173 Pierce C. Burrures 192
183 Silikanck R.G. Alfson 190
225 Holloway R.T.S. Schwartz 200
125 Renko R.T.S. Ashburn 183
171 Sulfvant Q.B. Knight 186
171 Amerine L.F.H Hopp 189
163 Bukaty R.H. Luther 188
163 Hall F.B. Francis 189
last year’s “green sophas,” were unabewalded until Paul Christman and his Missouri air circuit pinned their ears back last Saturday. The Huskers had defeated Minnesota, Baylor, Iowa State, and Kansas in the Missouri massacre Nebraska was ranked in the first 10 teams of the country.
The Jayhawkers will have a tough time trying to handle the Huskers. Kansas is out-manpowered badly. The team has only been able to beat two teams—Iowa State and Colorado State. The Jones boys will be smarting from their only defeat and eager to regain some lost prestige.
Miller Chief Hope
Kansas's chief hope lies in Ralph Miller's ability to see more than a
little bit of service
and have a hot afternoon on pass completions. Paul Christman dealt Nebraska physics with his passes, and Milter is as good a pitcher as the Missouri markman.
34
The Huskers are DENNEL GIBBS
familiar with most of the fine Kansas
backs, but three able ball luggers
Nebraska has not seen before will
be used in the NCAA tournaments
monophores Jake Fry, Denzel Gibbs,
and Marvin Vandevange.
Fry, a brilliant broken field runner, made his best run of the season
99
MATTY YONGHUGE
against Iowa State when he raced 43 yards around the Cyclone wingman for a touchdown. He scored another T.D. last week when he took Ralph Miller's long pass for the only tally against K-State.
Nebraksa's ace so far this season has been Herman Rohrig, squint 200-pounder who reminds one of a shot putter and sprinter combined. This back has been coached to touchdowns, and the starters have been the starter in the Husker line-up, but doesn't have to sit around long before he is rushed into the milling.
Mitchell Will Sneak At Forum
Prof. U. G. Mitchell, of the department of mathematics will be the guest speaker at the forum meeting on Saturday at Christian Church at 6:30 p.m. Sunday.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
Kansan Comment
Radio Static
America prolonged her adolescence as a nation to the point of international nausea. Our "youth" is growing old. Such psychology carries over into law enforcement, and the "newness" of the radio industry as an excuse for ominous private and government censorship of free speech is beginning to wear a bit thin.
Radio is a relatively recent development in the field of communication, but the basic principles of free speech have been with us since the Bill of Rights was tacked onto the Constitution, and denial of this right is indubitably unconstitutional. Yet is there a loud cry out of ragged patriotism? Does the voice of democracy challenge such action as the decision of the National Association of Broadcasters to refuse to permit the sale of time on the air for the discussion of "controversial" issues? The spirit of democracy lies in the fact that there is more than one side of a question. Controversy can exist only in a democracy. Totalitarian states must be made up of "yes men." Freedom of debate and democracy are synonymous.
Specifically the Townsendites and Father Coughlin have been denied time on the air. True, many people do think their ideas are wrong. Discrimination, however, because of difference in opinion is censorship and restriction of freedom of speech. "Freedom for the thought we hate," said Oliver Wendell Holmes, "is the guarantee of personal liberty." The N.A.B. will not permit time on the air for the sale of ideas, but time to sell products from soap flakes to breakfast food can be obtained by any corporation with enough dollars. Such a decision, quite ridiculous, could be challenged legally on the ground that competitive advertising is clearly controversial. Such a challenge might smoke out of hiding the real motive for censorship.
The press has fought a long battle for its freedom. Radio should prepare for a similar struggle to preserve its integrity and independence. New Deal propaganda on the radio has become as familiar as Amoe and Andy. Radio, it seems, has an insidious way of easing suggestions into the public mind without jarring the normal reactionary instincts. There lies the power and the danger of radio. Wisely used, radio can be a power for progress; but censored and limited by commercialism and partisanship, it degenerates into a propaganda media.
---
Lucky Adolph
"The voice of Nazism is trumpeted, but the true voice of Germany is a murmur so low that only the patient and gentle can hear it," is the remark of a young German girl, a member of the Hitler Mälsen, when on a visit in England recently. The true voice, it would seem, is beginning to get somewhat louder. It was a definite explosion day before yesterday when someone tried to crush Hitler under the mass of debris of the bombed Munich beer cellar.
By no means is this the first time that an attempt has been made to "get" Hitler; it is perhaps the closest the Fuehrer's scalp has come to being taken. While plans for this coup were well-laid, the timing was just a little askew.
When Hitler pushed his abortive campaign on Berlin in 1923, it was from this same beer cellar that the National Socialists marched. They got a face full of lead bullets from regular troopers who tried to put Adolph on the spot the cellar to mend their wounds, lap their beer, and await developments.
The Nazi leader has miraculously escaped several direct attempts at assassination. In 1934 one of the men on the list for that day's blood purge rushed on Hitler with a drawn revolver. He was shot in the back before he could pull the trigger. Two of his own storm troopers who tried to put Adolph on the spot in 1935, killed Hitler's chauffeur instead. Persons with embryonic plots on the German leader's life in the making have been discovered. Doubtless there have been many attempts and many plots of which the world has been kept ignorant.
Thus far in the history of Nazism, the voice of the German people has been only a murmur, with an occasional shout. Will Hitlerism die with its leader? Will Hitler's luck continue?
---
War
Jitters
Once, while upon the desert road to Bagdad, a caravan met Pestilence in the form of a blood-stained devil.
From the Daily Trojan:
"Why," asked the Arab chief, "do you hasten to Bagdad?"
"I go to take 5,000 lives," was the answer.
Upon the way back from the city the caravan met Pestilence agilin. "You de-
celived me," cried the chief, "Instead of 5,000 lives you took 50,000."
"Nay," replied Pestilence. "I took 5,000 and not one more. It was Fear who killed the rest."
We are not living in the Arabian wastes, not does Pestilence stalk our land, but still Fear takes its toll and strikes from us our prosperity, freedom, and very lives. Across the seas a bitter war is being fought and though our statesmen have assured us that we need not involve ourselves in that holocaust, the knocking of national knees and the chatter of national teeth may be heard from coast to coast. All about us the war-mongers have begun their doleful dirge, while thousands of so-called "thinking Americans" have adopted a strange fatalism; have resigned themselves to war, violence, and death; have washed their feet and said their prayers. They have become the victims of a strange shibboleth: "We don't want to fight, but . . ."
"But what?" you may ask. They cannot answer. They cannot answer because they can't think straight. They don't think straight because they think their fears and misgivings rather than with their minds. These fatalists spend their time searching for reasons why America cannot avoid being involved. They regard war as inevitable and seek to rationalize it so that their tender minds may be better cushioned when the storm strikes. They are the type who see the hole and not the doughnut.
“Open minded” they call themselves. “We are not fulling ourselves into a sense of false security.” But merely having an open mind is notting. The object of opening the mind, like opening the mouth, is to shut it again on something solid. The fatalists have opened their minds and shut them on a phantasy of fear.
But why have so many been thus duped. Why so many solid citizens sacrificed at the altars of hysteria? The answer lies in the fact that it is easy to be carried away by fear, resignation is the philosophy of weakness. The fatalists are but pilgrims on the path of least resistance. Courage, stamina, faith, intelligence; these are the requisites of those who would combat this tenacious rot that is so viciously undermining America's independence. The situation cries out for citizens who can mould our destiny, not weaklings who can rationalize our fate.
Let us strike back at this strange fatalism. Let us respond in clear, cold shafts of reason Repudiate hysteria and resignation; arise from the rut. For, remember, the only difference between a rut and a grave is their dimensions.
--desolate. The skyline came down.
The streets lost their definite form.
Then came the plows; and
the land which Governor Charles Robinson, the first executive of Kansas, gave to the University back in the 60's was no longer a city site but a fertile Kaw valley farm.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
Friday, Nov. 10, 1939
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1939
Notices due at Chancellor's office at 3 p.m. on
Monday, and at the work, and at
11 a.m. on Saturday for Sunday.
CANDID CAMERA FIENDS. Until further notice the Jayhawker magazine will pay 25 cents for every acceptable candid picture submitted by students or faculty members—Richard MacCann, editor.
CREATIVE LEISURE COMMISSION: Are you interested in going on a hike? If so, be at Henley house at 2:30 afternoon. November 12. Please bring 15 jacket. Please wear Joyce Milker, Charles Wright, Jr., co-chairmen.
ROGER WILLIAMS FOUNDATION: The Roger Williams Foundation, through its evening group, invites University students to hear Wm. J. Glattrup, rpr., speak on the subject. Mr. Glattrup, David Skeler, Kansas City, Mo., attorney, and recent graduate of the University of Michigan and the University of Chicago, on the subject, "What Jews Believe," Sunday夜会, Nov. 12 at 6:30 pm, at the First Baptist Church in Knoxville and Kentucky arches—Zeke Cole, program chairman.
KAPPA PHI: Kappa Phi women will have a picnic meeting today. Everyone planning to go should meet in front of Frank强尚礼 at 4:30. Those who have been invited please do so today — Mary Rose, publicity chairman.
Y. M.-X.W. REINTERPRETATION OF RELIGION COMMISSION: The commission will meet at 4:30 today at Hensley house. Gordon Brigham will lead a study of Concusiae—Corrine Martin, Gordon Brigham, co-
MEN'S STUDENT COUNCIL There will be a regular meeting of the M.S.C. on Monday, Nov. 13, at 8:15 p.m. in the Men's Student Center.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
Managing editor
Kirsten Burton
Nickel editor
Naver editor
Campus editor
Sally Cone
Dale Hockenland
Makeup editor
Loliyan Young
Rewrite editor
Eilizabelle Kirsch
Mobile editor
Walt Minninger
Sunday editor
INSTITUTIONAL
**Editor-In-Chief**
Associate Editors
Ursula Sherry, Lerissa Dugay
**Associate Faculty**
**Professor**
Editorial Staff
News Staff
Publisher ... Harry Hill
Business Manager business staff Edwin Browne
Subservice rates, in advance, $3.00 per year, $1.75 per semester. Published at Lawrence, Kansas, daily during the school year except on Saturday and Sunday. Entered as second class law school (17), entered office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the Act of March 3, 1879.
Third Largest City Wiped From Map in a Week
In one week's time the third largest city in the state of Kansas has disappeared completely from the map. Its streets, water and sewage system, vast police force, communication network, and food stores have been torn down and land turned back to the snow.
--desolate. The skyline came down.
The streets lost their definite form.
Then came the plows; and
the land which Governor Charles Robinson, the first executive of Kansas, gave to the University back in the 60's was no longer a city site but a fertile Kaw valley farm.
Most Kansas maps will not show that Cornell vaulted, but it did for a period of three days, four miles northwest of Lawrence. Its population of 122,000 attracted by the National Cornell Contest, made more famous as a competition with the exception of Kansas City and Wichita.
Corrville had more police officers per square foot than any town of its size. It had food supplies enough to support an army. It had enough newspaper, radio, and news communication to make a journalistic Valhalla.
The next day saw Cornville nearly
ON THE OFF B-E-A-T
By Roderick Burton
Postscript to Joe Louis: Over in fermany they're looking for that brown Bomber.
This department is hardly in favor of celebrating Armistice Day — in fact, you may inform the German, British, French, and Russian governments that we wish there were two of them.
Things we did not expect would happen department: the Kansas City Star had an editorial praising the New Republic on its twenty-fifth anniversary.
When Coach Ducky Pond unceremoniously demoted nine of his football regulars at Yale University, a sports fan quipped: "The American League should hire him to manage the New York Yankees."
Seenec the Journalism shock one afternoon with Elizabeth Kirsch as the Tiaxta Sigma Phi candy bar and the Eleanor Born as the prospective purchaser.
Born: Throw me a Hershey,
Kirschey.
The younger generation evidently reasoned in the recent state elections that one can't eat his ham and eggs and have it every Thursday too. But the fast that youth opposed the pension plan should not discourage the old-age supporters. The kids undoubtedly will change their minds as they grow older.
Miss Kirsch: That's mighty corny.
Borny.
300 Roundtable  Discussion
Freshman Debate Squeal, Leo
Rheodes coach. Topic "Resolved
the issues on the road"
own and operate the railroads."
RFKU PROGRAM FRIDAY, NOV. 10
6:00 "The Future of Education in Kansas." C. O. Wright, Secretary, Kansas State Teachers Association.
KFKU PROGRAM
6. 15 University of Kansas String Quartet. Waldemar Gellch, first violinist; Karl Kuesterstein, second violinist; Olga Eitner, violist; D. M. Swarthout, violocellist.
MONDAY. NOV. 13
2:44 Campus News Flashes
2:47 Spanish Lesson.
2:44 Campus News Flashes. 2:47 English I
6:00 Sports Scrunchbook, E. R. Elbel
TUESDAY, NOV. 14
2:30 German Lesson.
2:30 German Lesson.
2:44 Campus News Flashes.
2:47 Science News.
-5-30 Drama, "Hamlet", Cast
Cast from Department of Speech
and Dramatic Art, directed by
Bolla Nuckles.
2:30 French Lesson.
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 15
2:44 Campus News Flashes.
2:47 Spanish Lesson.
00-6.15 University of Kansas Band directed by Russell Wiley.
THURSDAY, NOV. 16
102988 *Investiture by *Kunisu Reemble Remainder* *Trade Expansion* *America-Latin America* L. Lloyd Faust; Peter chairman; Lloyd Faust; Peter Palmer; Members of the Economics Dept., School of Business.
2:44 Campus News Flashes.
2:47 Books and Reading.
6:00 Your Health, "Appendicitis".
Y.M.C.A. Group Meets with Hi-Y
$420 --- BY TRAIN ROUND TRIP
FAST-SAFE-COMFORT
Lawrence TO Lincoln
time--
perfect
SCH.
Nov.
6:00 Your Health, "Appendicitis."
9:00 10:00 University of Kansas
The travelling forums group of the Y.M.C.A. held the first of three meetings with the Bi-Y Club of Lawrence High School this morn- erday. The Stapleton Skippe was discussed by Mac Hedges, c'40 und Bob Hedges, b'40.
$420
ROUND
181R
Purpose of the group is to create outside interest in problems relating to Y.M.C.A. At the next meeting, Nov. 16, the topic for discussion be "Should the United States Bomb Neutral in the First World?"
9:30-10:00 University of Kansas
Lv. Lawrence 6:30 a.m.
Lv. Lincoln 11:30 a.m.
Lv. Lincoln 6:00 p.m.
Lv. Lawrence 11:00 p.m.
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 11th
KANSAS VS NEBRASKA
ON SALE
★★★★★★★★★
TICKETS
THE PROGRESSIVE
For all trains, November 10.
For Football Special, November 11
Return limit, midnight, Nov. 13.
For information — Ticket ask.
J. H. ROBINSON, Agent
UNION PACIFIC
Race of the Streaming and the Challengers
Brune Shows Improvement; To Be Released This Week
Daniel R. Brune, e'42, who received serious internal injuries in a sandlot football game Oct. 22, will probably be released from Watkins Memorial hospital this weekend, the attending physician said yesterday afternoon.
Brune probably will not be able to return to classes for several
--weeks, the physician indicated. The student received a crushed kidney and ruptured abdominal blood vessel in the game.
S
Dentist
KANSAN
C. F. O'Bryon
MOTOR IN
CALL 264
Please Drive In—Drive Out Pleaseed
MASTER SERVICE STATION
3. SKELLY TAILOR-MADE gasoline for Kansas.
WHAT MAKES OUR SERVICE DIFFERENT?
827 Vt.
Some men are so stupid that they will actually argue.
HARTMAN STANDARD SERVICE
1. Free scooter service to the scene of your trouble.
An emergency operation was necessary following Brume's admittance to the hospital for an internal bleeding complication, and received two blood transfusions.
2. Courteous attendants who are familiar with the eccentricities of your car.
13th. & Mass. Phone 40
For Gas—Oil—Tire Repairs—Lu-
Expert aerial installation
745 Mass. (Over Safeway Grocery)
Phone: Office----570 Res----1950
Day & Night Service
Phone 360 1403 Mass
CLASSIFIED ADS
Phone K.U. 66
FILLING STATION SERVICE!
illustrated in a very filling type of serving at this time of year.
Ask About Our Courtesy Card
VENUS BEAUTY SALON
842 Massachusetts Phone 387
17 years experience on all make of radio
CUSTOMERS - Old and New
Come in and see us in
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Oyster's Shoe Shop
14th and Tenn.
Latest in Hair Trims and Styles
For Good Times and Good Thin
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OPEN ALL NIGHT
Barbers Best Scalp Balm
Bob Stewart's Barber Shop
838 Mass. St.
Sales, rentals, cleaning and
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Lawrence Typewriter Exchange
735 Mass. Phone 548
Typewriters We have complete typewriter service.
1047
The image provided is too blurry and low resolution to accurately recognize any text. It appears to be a map or a grid with various symbols or lines, but the details are not clearly visible.
Given the limited information available, it is impossible to provide a definitive answer to the question about the location of the city labeled "Toronto." The image does not contain any recognizable landmarks or names that can be linked to Toronto. Therefore, no specific answer can be given based on the content of the image.
838 Mass. St.
Courtesy Service
16 Years Experience
NE.LIE WARREN
(formerly Cindleria)
1211 Kentucky
1014 Mass. Phone 319
KEYS
Locker Parduicks
Guns - Ammunition
RUTTER'S SHOP
DICK'S CHICKEN SERVICE
(rder at any time, whole fried chicken
dinner with mashed, french fried,
or potato salad, gravy, bread, pickle
and olives. $1.00. Also home made
pies. 24 hour service. 718 Kentucky,
phone 1124.
Optometrist 911 Mass.
LEARN TO DANCE For All Occasions
Gustafson
Marion Rice Dance Studio 927 $ _{1/2}$ Mass.
743 Mass. Phone 675
MONEY LOANED ON VALUABLES. Unredeemed guns, Clothing, for sale.
Special Sunday Dinners... 35c
Week Day Dinners... 25c
Omaha Hat and Shoe Works
Bill's Lunch 717 Mass. St.
d hats and old shoes you have to sell.
Shoes repaired, hats cleaned and blocked. Called for and delivered.
Phone 255 717 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass.
Make the Stadium Barber Shop
and Beauty Shop your
headquarters.
Personnel: Joe Leach, Jimmie Pierce,
Frank Vaughan
Make the Stadium Barbec Shop
Phone 310 1033 Mass. St.
TAXI
Hunsinger's 920-22 Mass.
Phone 12
Drakes for Bakes
For your next hair cut see us.
Y Mailin  Her Charles
Dorsey Warren  Ray Haistel
OREAD BARBER SHOP
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1237 Oread
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Callibrated focusing mount. Bound in self-collapping Argus exposure meter; certified f.d.t. Aqualight Anugestator (AquaTec). Replaces standard speeds. Uses inexpensive 33 mm.
KODAK
FINISHING
Fine Grain Developing
/linp - Materials - Chemicals and supplies
for large-scale production.
Hixon's
721 Mass. Phone 41
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1938
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
}
PAGE THREE
Here on the Hill
A man and a woman sit at a table. The man is smoking a cigarette. The woman is gesturing with her hands.
an account of Mt. Oread Society
Betty Coulson, Society Editor
Before 5 p.m. call KU-25;
after 5, 2702-K3
Hundreds of new styles of coiffures were exhibited on the Hill yesterday. The stiff whip of the wind proved how disastrous a fancy hair-do could be.
Top curls took a high dive to become bangs over the eyes. Page boys assumed an eye-begaten effect. Hair ribbons slipped two inches below the fashion-approved level. Parts took detours in zizig fashion.
Short full skirts became shorter and fuller. Loose coats and jackets followed the trend of the wind. Dust seemed to be the principal item on the day's menu.
Alpha Kappa Psi, honory commerce fraternity, announces the pledging of: Louis Thompson, c'41; Port Barley, b'40; Lois Reiger, b'40; Lee Huddleton, b'41; Ed Poole, b'41; Ray Buzzell, b'41; Frank Myers, b'41; Milt Allen, b'41; Allen Cunningham, c'42.
Sigma Nu Gives Buffet Supper
Sigma Nu fraternity entertained 33 guests with a buffet supper and ate at the chapter house last night.
Guests were. Evelyn Gunn, c'43
Leois Howell, c'43, Cecil King, c'41
Jeen Ebert, c'42, Jeanne Anderson
, Helen Heen, c'41; Mary Louise
Lockhart, c'43; Doris Johnson,
Better Banker, fa'43
Jama Lewin, c'43; Juni Grisee, c'43;
Betty Bell, c'41; Elizabeth Kirscha
c'40; Helen Leen, c'41; Elizabeth
Evans, c'app; Margaret Barford, c'40;
David Benson, c'40; Odile Naultain,
v'43; Jessie Davies, c'43; Marian
Lyner, c'43.
Jean Edmiston, c'4; Betty Blue, c'4;
corp; Dorothy Jean Campbell, c'4;
LaDee Davis, c'4; Cathleen Beyer, c'4;
Maryn Doyell藤, c'4; Berna-*
Cormack, c'4; Beaulah Talbot, c'4;
Ruth Rice, c'4; Bouldig Talbot, c'
Ruth Kellett, la 41.
Betty Alphin, c'43; Beeck Tremly,
c'43; Florence Ridcliff; Cora Hopworth,
c'41; Dotty Wise, b'41;
and Fatty Lydyard, c'42.
Acacia Entertains Alpha Chi
Members of Acacia entertained the pledge class of Alpha Chi Omega with a dinner and an hour dance last night.
Among the guests present were:
Betty Lee Timberlake, c'41; Jeryn
Ann Green, c'41; Brownie Brown,
c'43; Mary Browner, c'43; Katherine
Anne Sewell, fa'43; Beryl Benbow,
c'42; Mary Christianson, i'43;
WANT ADS
LOST: Small slate-gray kitten, Nov.
4 on campus. Call 1402 M.-43
LOST: Camel hair coat. Thursday
night at Jayhawk Cafe. Reward.
Bill Reed, phone 721, 1439 Tennessee.
-41
LOST: Grey, belliness overcant,
leather gloves and a blue scarf
in pockets. Left in Union Building
Cafeteria. Tuesday, October 31.
Reward. Don Mitchell. phone 552. —40.
"Take four to Lincoln Saturday morning, return Sunday after noon. Phone 110, ask for John Bondeson. —41
Beverly Brown, c'42; Reola Durand c'43.
Mary Frances Nehes, c'43; Evelyn Taylor, c'43; Betty Lou Cave, c'43; Jeanne Neeley, c'41; Midge Rich, f42; Chire Meeker, c'41; Mary-Louise Stout, c'43; Frances Anderson, c'42; Ruth Iankes, c'42; and Margaret Welch, c'43.
District two of I.S.A. will sponsor a skating party and dance at the pink and Corbin hall tomorrow night.
Gamma Phi Beta entertained
Sigma Phi Epilion with an hour
dance last night.
Birthday Parties Still Exist
Helen Moore, c'42, entertained her brother, Jim Moore, c'41, and six of his friends with a birthday dinner at the Chi Omega house 'last night. The guests were Lander Claassen; c'41; Dick Oliver, c'42; Bob Guy, c'40; John Somers, c'42; Bob Brown, c'41; and Jack Nelson, gr.
Dinner guests at the Anaconda house Tuesday were: Henry Gould, Louis Farber, Mr. Nottberg, and Mr. Hamilton, all of Kansas City, Mo; and Browder Richmond, e42.
Ingham Arranges Network Program
One speaker in Washington, D.C., one in New York City, and two in Chicago will present a debate broadcast over the National Broadcasting Company blue network the afternoon of Nov. 15, an event organized by Harold G. Ingham, of the Extension Division of the University.
Mr. Ingham, who is chairman of the National University Extension Association committee on debate materials and interstate cooperation, has announced the following speakers:
Affirmative-Norman Thomas, former Socialist candidate for President; and Dr Henry W. Lalifer, ex-President of the League for Industrial Democracy.
Negative-Colonel Robert S. Henry, assistant to president, American Association of Railroads; and Samuel B. Pettengt, former congressman and chairman of the committee of intersate commerce.
Mr. Thomas, Colonel Henry, and Mr. Pettengill, will speak from Chicago, Mr. Loader from New York City, and Dr. W. Hayes Yeager, chairman of the debate from Washington. Mr. Yeager is professor of public speaking at George Washington University.
G. B. Price, associate professor of mathematics, was the principal speaker at the math colloquium held in room 203 of Frankfurt hall at
Prof. G. B. Price Speaks Again to Math Colloquium
Professor Price, who discussed "Convex Sets" at the club's last meeting two weeks ago, continued on that theme in his talk yesterday.
Optimists look for the man who is worth finding.
Topica, (UP) — The Kansas legislature has passed a law prohibiting the display of the Communist flag in the state.
Prohibit Display of Red Flag Throughout Kansas
The law says that "it shall be a felony for any person or persons, organization or body of persons, to fly, to carry, to exhibit, or to display, or to assist in carrying, owing to the violation of standard or barrier distinctive or belaevism, anarchy or radical socialism."
Writing Prize Competition Opens
Applications for the Edna Osborne Whitcomb scholarship will be received by Miss Persia Cook, executive secretary of the committee on aids and awards in room 1, Frank Redmond hall.
The fund is a gift scholarship established for the benefit of women student majoring in the department where they show creative writing ability.
Application are considered on recommendations of a committee from the department of English. Manuscripts must be submitted by Nov.
Mrs. Edna Osborne Whitcomb, wife of Prof. Solden Lincoln Whitcomb, who taught English in the University for 25 years, received her master's degree at the University in 1914. She died in 1931.
Rental Library Gifts Magazine Subscriptions
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Moss. Tel-666
New Books of All Publishers
"CEDAR-CURED"
Jarman
SHOES FOR MEN
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AS SHOWN IN
HAYNES & KEENE
Phone 524
819 Mass.
--ish attorney, and William J. Glistrup,
gr., will speak before a group of
Baptist young people on the basic principles of the Jewish and Catholic religious faiths.
A trench coat.
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"Stylecraft"
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A Wide Selection of Patterns and Fabrics
$14.75
The Gibbs Clothing Co.
"WHERE CASH BUYS NORE"
New Hill Hangout!
"You Can't Beat Our Hot Chocolate!"
The
The Gibbs Clothing Co. "WHERE CASH BUYS MORE"
Co.
811 Mass. St.
THE FERRY
1031 Mass.
Across from the Granada
E. C. Bucher, professor of speech and dramatic art, will speak to the students of Lawrence Memorial High School at 10:30 this morning. Bucher's topic will be "Your Voice and Your Personality."
Buehler to Give Speech
Baptist Group To Hear Skeer and Gilstrap
Sunday evening, Nov. 12, David Skeer, young Kansas City, Mo, Jew-
The meeting which will be preceded by a social half hour beginning at 6:30 p.m., is the first in a series of meetings held by the group in an attempt to understand the major contemporary religious faiths in America.
WEEK-END Sale FINE SUITS
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DEVI--DJA and the BALI and JAVA DANCERS
All Star Company of thirty with native musicians Featuring the Exotic dances of Bali, Java, Sumatra; Melodious gamelan music; Magnificent costume changes. THE RECENT SENSATION OF EUROPE
THE RECENT SENSATION OF EUROPE
HOCH AUDITORIUM
Wednesday Evening, Nov. 22, 1939
8:20 o'clock
8:20 o'clock
Popular Prices—Seats now selling at $2.00, $1.50, $1.00 and 75c
K. U. Fine Arts Office, Bell Music Company, Round Corner Drug Store
it's COLOR makes it EASY on your EYES!
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Your LAWRENCE Theaters
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Shows 2:30 - 7 - 9
-plus-
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Claudette Colbert
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"NURSE EDITH
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K.U. vs. K.S. News Shots
Our Gong Comedy
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Saturday 11:15
DEANNA DURBIN
"FIRST LOVE"
IN GEORGE LUFER
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5—BIG UNITS—5
No. 1—Thundering thrills in the
wildest western epic!
Tex Ritter
Tex Ritter
"Down the Wyoming Trail"
No. 2—Chapp 9—"Spider Web's"
No. 3—F. Gibbons—"Adventure"
"THREE MINUTE FUSE"
No. 4—Betty Bottie Cortoon—"Rhythe on Reservation"
No. 5—Musical—"Swing Hotel"
SUNDAY — Bette Davis
"Dark Victory"
And — Victor McLaglen, Bagil
Rathbone — "RIO"
Next Week — "HELLZAPPIN WEEK"
***
VARSITY
Continuous from 2:00 p.m.
TODAY
AND
SATURDAY
You'll have a wonderful time
When you see ...
"IT'S A WONDERFUL
WORLD"
James Stewart
Claudette Colbert
— 2nd Feature —
A Blind Home Becomes a Receer
—and It's真 True!
Gallery The Blind Horse
"Pride of the Blue Grass"
SUNDAY — "TAILSPIN"
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FOUR
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1939
Last Minute Pass Defeats Sig Alph's
- Pi Gam's Win on Reid's Toss; Pi Dell's Down A.T.O.'s on O'Hara's Touchdown
Rv Clint Kanaga, c'42
As a result of the Phi Gam victory, a three way tie for first place now exists in Division III, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Phi Gamma Delta, and Sigma Alpha Epsilon are the three top outfits. Beta Theta Pi and Phi Kappa Pi have completed their regular schedule and share the championship title in Division I. In Division II, Phi Delta Theta and Sigma Nu are tied for first place, with Kappa Sigma one-half game behind them. The Phi Delt's, Sigma Nu's, Kappa Sig's, Phi Gams', Sig Ep's, and Sig Alph's all have one game left on their division schedules.
By Clint Kanaga, c' 42
Staging a whirlwind finish, the Phi Gamma Delta eleven topped the Alpha Sigma Ep队 from the unbeaten ranks yesterday on a touchdown pass thrown in the last three seconds of play. The score was Phi Gama's 7, Sig Alpha 0.
With a minute remaining in the ball game, the Phil Gam passing attack got under way in earnest. Dick Reid, Phil Gam back who did some fine passing throughout the contest pulled a spectacular play. He faded back 10 yards to pass, found no one open, raced around his right end and then completely blocked an opening by beating a beautiful 35 yard pass to Paul Hines. Hines was tagged on the Sig Alph 10 yard line. Two pass plays failed and the game looked as if it would remain a tie.
A 13 yard pass from Warren Newcomer to "Boon" O'Hara gave the Phi Delt's a 7 to 0 win over the Alpha Tau Omega's in a close batting tackle. John Claffin hooted a perfect place kick for the extra point. The Phi Delt score came in the opening quarter of the game. A long toss from Newcomer to Baskett set up the touchdown. Despite the fact that they were outweighed twenty pounds, the A.T.O. line was tough and aggressive. McGee, Cheatham, and Sifers turned in fine defensive performances for the Phi Delt's.
A time out was called and both teams were informed that three seconds of play remained. Rudel threw a flipped a bullet pass 15 yards to "Swede" Olson for the touchdown just as the game ended. The same passing combination tallied the extra point.
Crafton to Read War Satire
In the six man games, the Sigma Chi "B" downed the Phi Delt "C" team 13 to 0 while the A.K.Pi team won impressively from the Delta Upsilon "B" 21 to 0.
As an observance of Armistice Day, Prof. Allan Crafton will read George Bernard Shaw's play, "Androcles and the Lion" at the meeting of Fireide forum, Congressman John Hodgson, and writing. The play is a satire on war, written in 1914. All who are interested are invited to attend.
The thickness of a whale's skin varies from two inches to two feet.
N
HOLDEN LINES
By CLAVELLE HOLDEN, Kansan Sports Editor
The time for the biennial pilgrimage to Lincoln is here. Most of the experts have picked Nebraska to win, but a borde of Jayhawker fans will go north "just boping". Two factors favor the Huskers; first, they have a better balanced team, and second, that jinx the Nebraskans hold over the Jayhawkers. The 13-13 tie of 1937 was a big surprise, and Saturday's game might be another one. Kansas always plays a good game against the Cornhuskers and, win or lose it should be a good game to watch. Personally we thing the Nebraskans have too much "umph" in their attack, and so we give them the nod. But their defense isn't the stone wall of yesteryear and so we go further and predict that the Jayhawkers will cross the Husker goal line, but not enough times.
N N N N N
In preparation for the game, Coach Henry has been working his lineup over-time. If those Kansas backs are going to make
Camels have been known to carry loads of 1,300 pounds.
his mencheed over-time. If those Kaisers backs at any ground, the line will have to give them a half-way chance to get going. The Jayhawkers' most formidable weapon will be the forward pass, with Miller and Cadwalader on the heaving end. But they, too, must have a little time to pass. The starting lineup will probably be the same one that has started most of the games this season. If any change is made it will be at one of the tackle posts. Dan Rhule, who played a bang-up game against the Huskers in '37, has been receiving a lot of attention this week and will undoubtedly see considerable service. The
will undoubtedly see considerable service. The big senior has been ailing most of the season with a back injury but is ready to go now. Jack Turner or W. F. Jack may start tomorrow.
Layton Roosler, c4; Albert Wieland, c4; Vincent Graves, c4; Charles Harrison Long, c4; Eldreth Cadwalader, c4; C. R. Mong, c4; Ibom Carmen, c4; Bod Hood, c4; Herm Barkmann, c4; Elli Stone, c4; Dick Newlin, b40; Gene Cormley, c4; James Lee, c4; Kenneth Blim, c4; Mike O'Bannon, e4; Glenn Hemick, c4;
OUCH DEPARTMENT — Remem ber that All-Star team we picked the other day, well one of the ends we selected is out for the season with a leg injury. John Shirk, cracker Wingman, is through this season. Coach Stidham announced yesterday. A man could hardly be given all-conference honors after playing in only two league games. So —
DAN
DRULE
"Now is the time for all (censored) sport writers to predict the outcome of Saturday's grid game." "The game is with it is much gleeful that we step up."
IAN CALVIN
C.A.A. Students
(Continued from page one)
Robert Haynes, c41; Albert Grohne, c41; William Kepk, c42; Helen Hey, c40; Dave Shirk, c42; Roger Lodeman, c41; William Southern, c41; Max Replogle, ed; John Keeling, c42; William Graves, c41; John Stahl, c41; Harry Brown, c41; Geo Boze, c42; Leilyn Young, c40; Paul Pendell, ed; John Fiedscht, c42; William Fiedscht, c42; Herman Schmidt; Hal Ruppathal, c42; John Crutcher, c41; Alas Mvllac, c41; William Arnold, c40; Fred Lake, c40; Harold Burns, c42; William Stevenson, c41; Orris Day, c40; Robert Andrews, c41; Horace Lamberton, c42; Otto Kiehl, c40; John Green, c41; William Green, c40; Randel Matthews, c41; Glenn Foy, c90; John Rover, c41
E
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363
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ARMSTRONG
21.
the plate, this week, to give 'em to vou straight.
Nebraska-Kansas—We almost let our strong desire carry us away, but we didn't, so it'Nebraska.
Missouri—N.Y.U—All we know is what we read in the papers. And they can't all be wrong, so we pick "Fishing Four" and the Bengals to go.
Oklahoma — Kansas State — Too much Sooner power. But it may be close.
Marguete-Jawa State—The horizon is still black for the invictorious Cyclone—Marguete to win.
Witt the Big Six six then disposed of we turn to other games: Northwest- en over Purdue, Pitt over Carnegie Tech, Texas U. over Baylor, TCU Dulce, Duke over VILI over Wisconsin, Cornell over Colgate.
Texas Aggies over SMU, Clemmon over Wake Forest, Villanova over Athens, Columbia over Navy, Durham over Kentucky, and Kentucky over Georgia Tech.
Teams have been selected for the class games in intramural hockey. The first game will be played on Tuesday, Nov. 14, at 4:30 p.m.
Select Class Hockey Teams
Chapple, ed' 43; Betty Louise Harman,
ed' 43; Elizabeth Nusbaum,
ed' 43; Helen Jean Quinn, ed' 43;
Morjanie Rader, ed' 43; Marganie Ann
Cole, ed' 43; Salaheb Salahi,
ed' 43; Helen Wilson, ed' 3; Mildred
Wells, ed' 43.
On the freshman-junior team are:
Lenora Grizzell, ed'4; Fannie Mae Kerns, ed'4; Virginia Bell, ed'4;
Bernice Jenkins', ed'4; Martha Jane Hayes, ed'4; Wanda Horosko, ed'4;
Louise Polson, ed'4; Mary Lee
Members of the sophomore-senior team are: Jerry Ulm, ed'40; Lola Wisler, ed'40; McAdoy, Learnard, ed'40; McAne McAdoy, ed'40; Evelyn Kruse, ed'40; Piazza Kozelier, ed'40; Victory Hawkey, ed'40; Katherine Graves, ed'40; Gladys Bittter, ed'40; Ruth Green, ed'42; Virginia Hartmann, ed'42; Mariann Lacey, ed'42; Betty Louise Watson, ed'42; and Dorothy Joe Smith, ed'42 Five American presidents were school teachers in their early ca reers.
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1)
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
OFFICIAL STUDENT PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOLUME XXXVII
Z-229
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1939.
NUMBER 42.5
Jayhawks Fail In Final Seconds
To Demonstrate New Discoveries In Lecture Here
0
\* Phillip S. Thomas Will Explain Principles of Recent Inventions in Talk Wednesday Night
New discoveries and advances in physical science will be demonstrated and explained by Dr. Phillips Thomas, research engineer of the Westinghouse electric and manufacturing company, in a lecture sponsored by the School of Engineering and Architecture in Hoch auditorium at 7:30 Wednesday evening.
Dr. Thomas has participated in recent years in the research and development of electronic and light sensitive devices including applications of the so-called "electric eye." He has made many additions to the art of insulating electrical apparatus and machinery,
Invents New-Type Microphones
Invents New-Type Microphones
He is the inventor of the ultra-
visible microphone and the allow-
ed use of wireless stations
KDRA and KYW in 1924, an important step in the perfection of the radio broadcasting microphone
In the lecture and demonstration he will illustrate among other things: light from a finger-size lamp with a brilliance equal to one-fifth that of the sun; ultraviolet light utilized to kill bacteria; invisible "black" light painting a room with colorful water play tunes; an electrical light blown out by means of the breath.
The program will include explanations of all the principles governing his demonstrations and the use of gyroscopes in modern machines such as the direction of the giant searchlights of the army and in machines that roll steel sheet. Ph.D. From Princeton
Ph. D. From Princeton
The lecture and demonstration is open to the general public and admission is free.
Dr. Thomas received his Bachele of Science degree from Ohio State University in 1904 and his Doctor of Philosophy degree from Princeton University in 1911. He has been with the University of Michigan during a company since 1912. He was an instructor at Princeton University for five years.
Dr. Thomas will present this material in such a way that it will be instructive and of interest to all who like science. He will give his lecture so that it will be understandable by the layman as well as the engineer
Young G.O.P. Club To Hold Meeting
The University's Young Republican Club will discuss plans for the coming conventions in Wichita Nov 25 and in Topela, on Dec. 1 and 2 at a meeting Tuesday night. Gretia Galia, fa 41, president of the Republican organization, announced last night.
The convention at Wichita will be held under the auspices of the Wichita University Young Republican Club. It is to be a state wide affair for University clubs. In addition to the regular convention routine of discussing different clubs' plans, the club will conclude the conclusion of the meeting. The club here plans to send several delegates, Gibson said.
The Topeka convention in December will have a wider scope, Gibson said. Young Republican delegates from over Kansas will be present. Increased student interest in the work of the University will be apparent if that a large delegation from the University will go to convention Gibson said.
Discuss Equitation Course
Plans Tomorrow Afternoon
Enrollment plans for the equi-
tation course will be discussed at 3:30
tomorrow afternoon in room 202,
Robinmah gymnasium, Gayle Mott,
operator of the Mott Stables, said
last night.
B. E. DeGroot, instructor in physical education, will be in charge of the meeting. Mott said.
Inventor, Lecturer, Engineer--to the color of the chemicals with which the shells have been treated. This is one of the recent advances in the use of dyes to demonstrate in his lecture here.
SIR RICHARD BENTLEY
Dr. Phillip Thomas, who will speak here Wednesday night, illustrates the principle of "moondance" by pointing to a lamp give off light corresponding
Pup Wins Prize;
Hundred Fifty Women Don Costumes for Frolic
"No Man's Land" in the form of.
No Marks Litter in the form of
the annual Puff Pant Prom was
invaded Friday night_by one
hundred fifty gals.
Farmer and farmerettes mixing with Indian chief chefs and their squawns, Tyrolean misses, Swiss misses, Spanish tolorand and gay seniors hoobbling with the elite in formal dress, Hairless Joe and Ponyce the Sailor together with their respective loves, all determined to miss nothing of the gay evening with Clyde Smith and his orchestra.
Virginia Anderson, ed' 40, acted as mistress of ceremonies. Chestine Wilson, fa' 43, and Jane Krundson, fa' 41, were winners in the dress design contest in which four couples were called to the stage. The "man" was given scissors paper and five minutes in which to design a beautiful costume for his gal of the evening.
The handsomest boy was Gladys Bitter, ed'43, when her sister, Nadine Bitter, c'43 was chosen the prettiest girl.
Lenore Grizzle, ed 41, and Eva Röne Minke, fa 40, as heap big Indian and his squaw won prizes for having the most original costumes.
"Night of January 21" is a murder mystery the entire action of which will take place in a court room. The jury used will be chosen by picking audience ticket stubs from a hat. Jury selection is based on their services. The verdict the group renders will decide the ending used.
Most plays have pre-arranged indings but the second Hilt dramatic production, "Night of January 21" will have a choice of two, he one selected dependent upon the indings of an audience-picked jury.
A tentative cast has been selected Allen Crafton, professor of speech and dramatic art, said yesterday The permanency of the cast will depend upon reports from the eligibility committee.
Then came the surprise of the evening. Rob Roy MacKregor, a small, curly, black Scottew won a candy bar for being the most aristocratic dog present. Incidentally, Rob Roy beygows to Ivan C. Crawford, deem of the School of Engineering and Architecture.
Helen Jenkius, fa'43, and Warrene Spaulding, c'43, were best waltzers in the waltzing contest.
Misses Jane Byrn, Ruth Hoover and Joie Stapleton were the judges of the contests and the chaperons.
Eight Teams Play For Cup Thursday
- To Play off Finals in Straight Duplicate Following Howell System
Eight teams will remain in the bridge tournament after elimination Tuesday night.
New Members To Be Inducted Into Council
The following teams will play at 7 p.m., Thursday; Krause-Langworthy vs. the winner of Goodjohn Lacey, Lorenson-Johnstone; Johnson-Hall vs. the winner of Guy Cochener, Ewers-James; Gray - Davidson vs. the winner of Diegel Weatherway, Black-Mumford; Bowen-Miller vs. the winner of McKinley-McClure, Hoffman-Lewis.
Climax of the tournament comes Thursday night when these eight teams will play a straight duplicate according to the Howell system under the supervision of Prof. E. O of the department of political science.
The all-University bridge tournament will move into its final week of play tomorrow afternoon. Winter is the official season and the tournament announced yesterday.
The following teams will play at 4:30 p.m. tomorrow; towrom-Howlin-Levin vs. McKinley-McCuret; Diesel-Wheeler wax vs. Black Mumford; Guy-Cochener; vs. Ewens-James; Goodiah-Lacey vs. Lorenson-Johnstone
Teams playing at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow will be: Perry-Allen vs. O'Shea-Morris; Poje-Lufer vs. Williams
- Cooperative Book Store Issue Up Again Monday; Must Pass Both Councils To Become Effective
First definite step toward low-cost books for students may be taken when the Men's Student Council reinforced by two newly-elected freshmen, meets tomorrow night.
At the last Council meeting two weeks ago, John Oakson, c'40, a Pacchacamac spokesman, proposed to place 15 cents from each activity fee in a fund to establish a cooperative bookstore here. Such a ruling would not make students pay a higher activity fee, Oakson said, but would merely redistribute the present sum to make room for the cooperative.
To accomplish the redistribution both the M.S.C. and the Women's Self Governing Association must pass the measure. The Council's bill will be before the body for the second tomorrow night; this time for action.
Since about 4,500 students pay two activity fees annually, the proposal would build up a $1,350 fund for the project in a year's time. There is also an activity fee surplus fund of $1,492.70, part of which could be used for the bookstore, Oakson pointed out.
(Continued on page four)
Art Black, c'43, and Bob White c'43, were elected to the M.S.C in the freshman bailout last Tuesday. The death of office is tomorrow's session.
Name 25 To Serve On Homecoming Plans Committee
The committee will have its first meeting this morning in the Alumni office, room 2 of Frank Strong hall. An advisory room 3 has been appointed.
Twenty-five students, faculty members and Lawrence business men today were named to serve on the Homecoming committee which will be in charge of arrangements and plans for the Homecoming game between Kansas and Missouri, Nov. 25.
The Homecoming committee includes: Leonard Axe, associate professor of economics, chairman; Guy Keeler, of the extension division; Mildred Seaman, assistant program director at KFKU; W. R. Maddox, assistant professor of political science; L. L. Waters, instructors in economics; Raymond Nichols, executive secretary; Charles McCreight, accountant in the bursar's office; Russell L. Wiley, director of the University; Band; Earl Falkenstein of the department of athletics; Laurence Woodruff, assistant professor of entomology; and Fred Ellsworth, head of the Alumni association.
Charles Louk, Roland DeWattville, George Hedrick, and Armin Wewtermeyer, Lawrence businessmen.
C. H. Mullen, I4; Barbara Edmonds, c4; Earle K, Radford, b4; Boll Waugh, b4; Velma Wilson, c4; Winifred Jameson, b4; Helen Pierce, b4; Harry Hill, b4; John Oakson, b4; student, John Oakson, b4
Holiday Means Nothing to Medics, Laws. Engineers
University students can no longer sleep in peace, even on Armistice Day.
The Board of Regents overlooked the fact that yesterday was Armistice Day and a national holiday when they made up the University calendar. Consequently students taking work in the School of Law, the School of Medicine, the School of Pharmacy, the appointment classes turned out at their usual early morning hour to attend Saturday morning classes.
Campus Speaking Finals Tuesday
- Files Show Students Use Some General Topics Year after Year
Tryouts for the fifteenth Campus Problems Speaking contest prove repetition of thought, idea and personal prejudices among K.U. students from year to year. Finals for this year's contest will be 8 a.m. Tuesday in Fraser hall.
Files kept on past contests show that a freshman in the College won the first prize of the contest held. In this year, 1925, Sewell Woran captured the judges' unanimous approval and the silver cup with the subject, "As Seen Through Wide Eyes."
The following year, 1926. Constance Nuckles, sister of Rolla Nuckles, row an instructor in the department of speech and dramatic art, won the cup with, "Forensics at K.U."
Bangs Wins in 1933
In the several years this contest has been held only one other woman has taken first prize. Dorothy Bangs, c'63, received the honor on her speech, "Orientation Courses in Our Curriculum," in 1933.
Two students took first in the context two consecutive years Robert Thorpe, c'37, won in 1934 and 1935 on the topics, "Physical Training," and "The Need for Semi-Organized Houses at K.U."
Donald Voorhees, c38, subjects,
"Platforms and Platitudes," which concerned the present student government, and "Sixteen Cylinder Mythology," gave him the cup in 1936-37.
Two Sides in the Desk
Last year, "Two Sides of the Desk," won the prize for Emmet Park, b'41.
The silver cup, presented to the winner of each contest by the department of speech at the University, will go to one of the following students: Russell Baker, c;42 Gladys Huber, c;41 Irving Kuraner, c;40 Mary McAnaw, c;42 Richard Lovett, c;41 Robert Nelson, c;42 Katherine Merry, c;41 Robert Nelson, c;41 David Rice, c;41 or Karyl Rupitten, '141
'Two Sides of the Desk'
These students will compete in the finals Tuesday. Their subjects include discussions on advantages of organized houses, campus politics, activity tickets, student finances at KU, and the great problem faced by all graduates, trying to find a job.
Among the topics to be heard in the finals are those which have been popular in the speeches for several years. Two of these concern activity tickets and campus politics.
After Nebraska kicked off t
The second quarter saw a new Nebraska team. Rohrig, squat fast fullback went into the Cornhusker backfield and proceeded to head a goal-ward drive that ended with the fullback smashing over the line on a cut-back over tackle. Rohrig did his own honors by place-bicing a bulls-eye making the count Nebraska 7 and Kansas 0.
down and Nebraska took over.
After a drive back to the 44 Nebraska again fumbled. Kansas followed suit giving the Cornhuskers back the ball on the Nebraska 45. Hopp raced Bakaty's punt back 23 yards to the Nebraska 37 as the end ended with both teams scoreless.
yards to go, Amerine bucked the line but failed to make a first down and Nahasaka took over.
series of passes and end-runs brought the ball from the 21 up to their 45 where bukaty quick-kicked to the Nebraska 3. Rohlgir Amerine on the Kansas 5 who moved the ball back 2 yards, Bu-
PETER MILLER
DICK AMERING
katy got off a partially blocked kick to the Kansas 28.
Nebraska smashed the ball to the Jachawk 12-yard line after five plays. Rohrig, the scourge of the afternoon, was chased back to the Kansas 24 on a fake pass where Kansas took the bill. The half ended with Bunsen plunging into the line for a four-yard gain.
The third period was played mainly in dayhawker territory. Hopp's punt early in the period kept Kunzebank in an upbeat goal.
Javhawks Take Over Lincoln Hotels:'Hotspots
HILTON
Outstanding students hang - outs
and her nationally-acclaimed swing
line the greater part of the time.
A place-kick by Robryk in the closing minutes of the third quarter from the Kansas 25 went awry and the Jayhawkers took the ball on their own 20.
Hotel registers show 100 Kan-
sas University representatives at the
Lincoln; 150 at the Cornhusker; and
50 at the Capital.
Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 11—(Special to the Kansan) —More than 750 Jay-hawkers crowded leading Lincoln hotels, and social fraternity and sorority houses here last night and tonight, boosters for the Kansas eleven's narrow defeat by Nebraska today.
Huskers Win 7-0 As Second Quarter Counter Sticks
Crowds were noisy and excited. Hundreds milled through hotel lobbies. The lobby of the Corbuskhan hotel was the scene of almost constant dancing. Nebraksan, conflicted with last night, are ill-taught tonight.
MILTON SULLIVANT
The quarter ended after Sulliyan's delayed buck took the ball to the 33. The score still remained Kanas 0, Nebraska 7.
The last quarter saw a never-say-die Dajhay team taking to the air in the last few minutes of play in a desperate effort to even up the score. With 45 seconds left to play Nebraska took time-out. On resumption of play Miller, back into the game for Kansas, hurled a long pass from the 38 to Amerione in the 18. Kansas called time out with five seconds remaining to play. The next pass from Miller was incomplete as only one second was left in the game. Miller threw an incomplete
(Continued on page four)
by Leilly Young. c'42 and Betty Coulson. c'41
Opportunities for recreational amusement here are immense. Many Kansans will be guests at a sorority and fraternity parties tonight. The women's golf night will feature Dusty Rhodes and her orchestra. Ella Fitzgerald
Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 11—A valliantly fighting team went down in defeat today when a last minute drive for the University of Nebraska goal-line fell short as the final gun sounded.
House outside decorations for Homecoming are unusual. Alumni and visiting Kansas students fill all Greek houses to the limit.
band played for student jivers a the Turpike last night.
Cornhuskers practice a slightly different method in carrying out parties and dancing. Dancing is slower. There is little jitterbugging. No cutting is sanctioned at house parties. Nebraska escorts take their dates from one house to all other houses.
Good breaks and a rejuvenated Kansas line that played heads-up football all afternoon combined to make the game a thriller. In the second play of the game Nebraska fumbled on the 44-yard line with Kansas recovering. Kansas advanced the ball to the 29-yard stripe whereupon Ralph Miller was sent in for Sullivant. Miller passed to Amerine who took the ball to the 23
seem to be the Student Union, Freddie's Tavern, the Brass Rail, and the Tasty Pastyr. Such spots might well have been located in Lawrence judging by the number of familiar Jawhaker faces seen.
Beatrice Witt, c'42; John Oakson,
c'40; Bob McKav, b'40; Marv Noel.
Among Kansas exponents of school spirit were: Sue Johnston c'42; John Darby, c'sp; George Bitterley c'42; Jay Simon c'40; Earl Dean c'43; Tom Larson c'45; Emily Jane Yount c'40; Milton Ohlman c'43; Robert Wright, b'41.
Johnny Kline, b'40; Jeanne Wilkins,
c'41; Charles Henshall, h'41;
Bill Waugh, b'40; Charles Allen,
c'40; Inez Rice, c'40; Bill Overton,
c'40; Betty Burch, fa'40; Denny
Lemoine, c'40; Maxine Miller, c'41;
Betty Bell, c'41; Sidney Lincast,
c'40; Tom Arbuckle, c'41; Virginia
Houston, c'42; Bety Blue, c'sp; and
Larry Wim, c'41
'c40; Francis Franklin, 'c41; Betty
Jane Boddington, 'c42; Ann Cata,
'c41; Patryve Jayne Waddell, 'c42;
Michael Reed, 'c41; Springer, 'c40; Bob Allen, 'c41
Red Cross Drive Beqins Tomorrow
★ Bert Nash To Collect from Independents, Nelson from Organized Houses
The K.U. Red Cross Drive will go into full swing tomorrow morning, when all University faculty members and employees will be contacted by members of the roll call committee and by special letter from Prof. E.C. Buchler, chairman of the drive sometime during the day.
Bert A. Nash, professor of education, will be in charge of contributions from all unorganized students and H. J. Nelson, associate dean of the College, will be head of donations from all organized houses.
Red Cross headquarters will be in Prof. Buchler's office, room 6, Green hall.
Quota Raised
Pointing out that the quota of the local Red Cross chapter has been raised from $4,855.54 to $5,750 this year, Buchler said. "The committee urges fullest cooperation of all faculty members and employees to make the K.U. Red Cross Roll Call a success."
The same general plan as used last year for carrying out the drive will be followed this year. The main feature of the drive is to keep the nuisance and inconvenience of perforated door campaigning at a minimum.
Complete cooperation from the faculty members and employees will make personal cavity unreachable. Baldwin said.
Jay Janes Cooperate
The Jay James, women's pp organization of the University, are cooperating in the drive by maintaining stands for student contributions in Frank Strong and Fraser halls two days of the campaign.
Some of the services rendered by the Red Cross are: health inspection of school children by Red Cross nurses; free immunization clinics held once a year at 10 points in the county; child welfare committees to give medical aid to the children whose parents are financially unable to give it to them; and many safety services.
John Stutz, Roll Call Chairman
John G. Stutz, county Roll Call chairman said. "The acceptance of individual as well as collective responsibility toward fellow citizens who are in need is a distinguishing mark of our civilization. The American Red Cross is designed and organized to assist the private citizens in discharging that responsibility."
Other committee members of the local Red Cross drive are: Mrs. C. B. Holmes, publicity chairman; John Stutz, county chairman; and Mrs. Fred R. Isaacs, chairman of the Douglas County chapter.
Hamlet To Be Second Radio Play of Year
"Hamlet," the second radio play "Hamlet," will be present Nov. 14, over KFKU by students in the development of speech and dramatic art.
The play is directed by Emmett Park with the following cast: Jean Brown, c'42; Gordon Brigham, c'40; James Meredith, c'41; Jerry Perry, c'40; Jack Nelson, gr; Rolla Nucleus, instructor in speech and dramatic art; Lore Peterman, c'41; Les Hixson, c'sp; and Addison West, c'41.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1938
Kansan Comment
Detour
From War
Had a single optimistic note re-echored yesterday from the jubilation that sounded twenty-one years ago at the ending of the World War, it would have been a travesty on the tragic situation with which the world is faced. Armistice Day of 1939 sees the harvest of the seeds sowed at Versailles.
Today the United States walks again the precarious road that leads to war. Again the United States is needlessly blind when long run issues should be clear. War may not be inevitable for the United States, but if it is not to be inevitable, the country must turn from the path which it is following.
When the transfer of American ships to foreign registries follows the lifting of the embargo, when the news reels begin to show only one side of the conflict, when Americanism and Democracy are played up in those same news reels, when Allied sympathy creeps into the press, then the country is on the highway to war.
No one holds a brief for Hitler and the oppression for which he stands. The truth to remember, however, is that war with a specific government or individual alone is impossible. Any war with Hitler by the inherent nature is a war with the German people.
The social forces which created Hitlerism in Germany were formed at Versailles. Sympathy for the Allies should not camouflage the fact that there was a case for Germany in the last war and that there is a case for Germany in this war. Social, political, and economic chases produced Hitler. Is there any reason to believe that a twice-defeated Germany would be saved from the other Hitler at the hands of the Allies? The disillusion of the United States began at Versailles the last time. Must the country learn its lesson twice?
Granted that it is defeatist to say that we cannot stay out of war, it is equally wrong to minimize the gloom of the situation. The splendid isolation of an America, free and apart from the conflicts of Europe, a citadel of liberty may be a fantastic ideal, incompatible with the practicalities of the situation but splendid or not, isolation is preferable to war.
The steps which lead to war include financial involvement, emotional involvement, and political involvement. The three were not separated in the last war until post-war appraisement took place. They must be examined in examining the course of a government in a critical war period if the course of that government is to be understood and evaluated.
More rather than less stringent neutrality legislation is essential. Better and fairer public information is vital. Jingoism and war mongering can be defeated with accuracy of facts and information. Economic interests must be subordinated to human life. Political considerations must be superseded by common sense.
No miracle is going to keep us out of war. Anti-war sentiment alone cannot keep us out of war, although it may be a deterrent factor. This does not mean that there are not ways to keep out of war and easy ways with the mechanism of a democratic government. But they do require a turning back from the road on which the country has set out.
--for attending fractures. This treatment consists of removing foreign substance from the open fracture and enclosing the limb in a plaster cast without use of drug or antiseptic.
Armistice Day of 1939 has passed. Only its grim warning remains.
War Stimulates Medical Science
Conflict by bomb, shrapnel, and machine gun has one asset, for it offers doctors the largest experimental laboratory on earth. As in other war, the present European carrage provides unlimited research in the field. Not only must injured tissues undergo repair, but also diseased bodies. Civilians and soldiers gladly act as guinea pigs for a sympathetic staff of physicians and surgeons. The second World War may deal influenza its death blow according to a prediction of Lieutenant Colonel Hitchens of the University of Pennsylvania. Two remedies for influenza await mass trial. Should one of these cures prove successful, it will relieve the world of a common but dangerous sickness.
History of war medicine shows what energy doctors have put forth under stress. The story of yellow fever indicates that the Spanish American war served as a stimulus toward substituting a better treatment for a former one. During the World War, doctors contributed to the downfall of typhoid and to the advance of surgery of all kinds.
Investigation of medical practice in the late Spanish war reveals three important contributions to the science. A Spanish doctor perfected the Russian system of transferring preserved blood into the veins of dying men at the front. A nicotine acid came forth as a relief to victims of pellagra. And most significant to surgeons was the institution of a novel method
--for attending fractures. This treatment consists of removing foreign substance from the open fracture and enclosing the limb in a plaster cast without use of drug or antiseptic.
Medical science has proved that deepened necessity moves it faster than any other stimulus. The doctor's vigil does not end with peace. Neither does it shirk with the tremendous responsibility placed upon it by war. Against the many negative results of war, the advancement of medicine looms up as a positive gain.
---
YOU SAID IT
Page William Allen White
In reference to William Allen White's article on the football situation we feel that he has unnecessarily degraded our Alma Mater. Mr. White seems to feel that K.S. men have more intellectual ability and brawn than B.C. men, and that several of K.S. men could make K.U. team, because K.U. has always had hifi scholastic standards.
Speaking of brawn the K.S. students were not spared even when no one was around to defend them. Even then they didn't get them all the way to Silo Tech. They needed their goal-post, but we immediately after our visit
Mr. White states that K.S.'s victory is as it should be. By this he implies that it is the usual thing for K.S. to beat KU, but statistics show that KU, has beaten KS. 22 times in 38 games, and tied 3 times.
It is very seldom that a coach's first year is high, successful, but we are confident that our coach will
We quote Mr. White: "Until the academicians of U. U. learn that the football championship should naturally belong to the State College at Manhattan, ... and if it fails, the sooner will in order in this state be restored."
Since in the past we have beaten them so many games and as this should be the only basis for company success, it is important to state statements. Of course if Mr. White wants to predict the future game results, it is his prerogative. Only time
The sooner these Silo technicians, grain grinders post pounder and pile drivers learn that football takes record of KU, against KS; 22 KU, won; KW, won 13. Against
EUGENE SANNEMAN, e'41
JACK WERTS, e'42
JACK WERTS, e'43
NORMAN SANNEMAN, e'42
1309 Temp.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
Vol. 37 Sunday, Nov. 12, 1939 No.42
---
ATTENTION: All cases to appear before the Student Court should first be appealed to the clerk of the court, Bob McKay, telephone 2903—Gene Buchanan, Chief Justice.
CANDID CAMERA FIENDS: Until further notice, the Jayhawk magazine will pay 25 cents for every acceptable candid picture submitted by students or faculty members—Richard MacCann, editor.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION: The regular weekly meeting, open to students, graduates and faculty members, will be held Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 in room C, Myers hall—Jack Dailey, secretary.
CREATIVE LEISURE COMMISSION: Are you interested in going on a hike? If so, be at Henley house at 2:30 this afternoon. Bring 15 cents—Betty Joyce Miller, Charles Wright, Jr., co-chairman.
HOME ECONOMICS CLUB: The Home Economics club will hold its regular meeting Tuesday, Nov. 14, at 4:20 in room 110, Fraser. Miss Rubin Parker will speak on china and earthenware. A度特 Bateman, president.
MEN'S STUDENT COUNCIL: There will be regal
entrance on Monday. Nov 13, at 8:15 in
the Pine Hill Library, kyngin 2022.
NEWMAN CLUB: The Newman club will hold its
inaugural meeting in June at John's parish
center, C. Gillespie, vice president.
ROGER WILLIAMS FOUNDATION: The Roger Williams Foundation, through its evening group, invites University students to bear Wun J. Gilstrap, grate in a ceremony on Thursday, November 12, David Skeier, Kansas City, Mo., attorney, and recent graduate of the University of Michigan and the University of Chicago, on the suspect, "What Jews Believe," this evening at 6:30 at the First Baptist church, the University and Kentucky streets—Cole Cole, program chairman.
PSYCHOLOGY CLUB: There will be a picnic this week on Wednesday instead of the regular Monday meeting. Those interested in the picnic should sign up. The club is open to all students and the day. The club will meet at the psychology office, and will go out to the picnic together. Anyone interested in psychology is cordially invited to attend. The club meets on Tuesdays.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SETFEN POOC: There will be a meeting at Henley house from 4:30 to 6 today. All interested in going to Eater Fark next summer are invited. Bring 20 cents for lunch. Enclosed—below—Betty Van Denver, Colbert Co., chairman
Publisher ... Harry Hill
Managing editor          Stew Jones
Sports editor          Crawford
Reader editon         Roderick Burton
Campus editor         Dale Hookendon
Battery editor         Kelly Coryn
Mokup editon         Lathin Young
Rewrite editor        Lathin Young
Rewrite editor        Elizabeth Kirsch
Picture editor         Mource Jackson
Writing editor         Wadith Malik
Editor-in-Chief
Ursula Sherry, Muriel McBride
Ursula Durorr, Sherri Dilga Dongs
Feature editor
News Staff
Subscription rates, in advance, $3.00 per year, $1.75 per semester. Published at Lawrence, Kansas, during the school year except Monday and Saturday. Entered as second class office at Lawrence, office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the Act of March 3, 1879.
Business Manager ___ Business Staff
ON THE OFF B-E-A-T
By Roderick Burton
We'd kick about the football game, but there'd be no punt to it.
And further reports from Europe indicate that if Germany attempts to invade the Netherlands she will be in Dutch and high water.
Students were really busy this last week: in fact some few of them were so much occupied that they needed to come up to tell us webuy they were.
Activity on the Western front is picking up. Both sides are still waiting, however, for the other to come over and fight in their own back yard.
Aside to Martin Dies: This department knows a person who thinks he knows a person who thinks that with little trouble he can get you the mailing list of the Red Cross, which possibly somebody night think is a communist-front organization.
They called him the "walking dictionary" because he always had a word for it.
At the Puff Pant Prem-Yoch, I was present. There weren't enough girls at the dance to throw a fit in Potter's Pottle much less a slayy named Roggie. However, the lassies attending Puffed and Panted for a good time. Everything was carried out according to the ritual, even accompanying the woman to the dressing room but no farther.
News before its news—On a Fine Arts program the other night a Mr. and Mrs. Rolla Nuckles were listed as subscribers of season tickets.
On The
Dear editor: At mid-semerter time I seem to see the words "Mene, mene, teekel upsherin" upon every wall at which I look. Should I hire a prophet to interpret them? Answer: No. Sell your column to the Pachacamac freshmen and hire a tutor.
To politicians in general—a rhetorical pawn at the assinine platforms upon which the freshmen "camp-pigned."
SHIN
Without doubt, the Leonard Massone exhibit of photographs in the Union building is the outstanding weekend attraction. Even though you know nothing about "distorchitecture," you'll appreciate them. I did.
To dispel a false rumor — the malodor on 14th street hill emanates not from a boat's nest but from 10th century Lawrence plumbing.
By Reginald Buxton
Ambulance-chasers in the making
—A girl stumbles on the Law Barn's front steps and five will-be-barriers shoot in union, "You can sue. Want a lawyer?"
National Book Week November 13, 18
Unacquainted to paying the check, one puff pantywaisthe had to apologize to a Union fountain waiver: "Oh, I must have left my money in my other pants" . . . Pi Phi pledge Cheline Wilson takes the cheese-cake for being the most bodacious looking "jman" I've ever gazed upon . . . Mary Robeline Slank snuck proactively a bout , accoutreter of paint and queen of the 90s. At last long, her jacket were in keeping with her motif . . . Although most girls profess a distaste for jittering the first cousin the St. Vitus was in evidence everywhere.
Past history—Out to Cornville a week ago rode Vallis Seyler and Polly Roth on a bicycle built for
Herbert Humphrey, a connoisseur of apples who instructs psychologists between bites, is nettled over the lack of bribe fruit this year. A hint to his students got from the morning Sunday and you may stumble a chance.
Come in and see our fine selection of 'Children's Books - Books for young brothers and sisters.
November 12-18
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass. Tel.666
neices and nephews.
Blond Ed Hokansen, the engineering instructor adonis, gets the Shin Award for absent-minded professoring. After last week's prolonged week-end the handmade engineer threw a quiz on Monday and later sat down to grade the papers of the professor. Looking around for the grading key he found it already graded, with "very good" marked upon it.
two. Much photographed and hailed, the two girls paid for their exhibition the past week by having to take nourishment at the mantle piece.
The long arm of Lawrence law seems to have developed a slight case of rheumatism—again. The 'skill games for amusement only' are back in play once more.
The week's most egotistical remark—was made by Art Black, Pacchacamia freshman, when he announced who won the election" with "I did."
Bing Campaigns For Alma Mater
Spokane. (UP)—If it weren't for cromer Bing Crow, one of the big independent colleges on the Pacific coast, Gonzaga University, might not have a football team next fall.
Crusby is an endearished alumnus of Gonzaga, so naturally he was putured when the institution's graduate manager, Claude McGraw, asked him if he would get more money they would be forced to suspend football in 1940.
The crooner received an organization formed in 1938, called the Bing Crosby-Gonzaga Associates. The headquarters of the club is at Hollywood. It's only purpose is to boost Gonzaga's revenue.
An initiation fee is charged each member of the club. Autographs of Crosby and the Bulldog's coach, John (Pungy) Hinton, and choice of a González home game games. Crosby's radio shows are given of members.
Gonzaga has been losing money on football steadily the last four years. Receipts at the gate were $30,000 below estimates during the period. The actual loss last season amounted to more than $4,000.
Hostetter Radio Sales and Service
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS
Come in and see us in our new location.
Oyler's Shoe Shop
14th and F
Dentist
For Good Times and Good Thin
To Eat
CHIEF LUNCH
Highway 10 at Haskell
OPEN ALL NIGHT
Typewriters We have complete typewriter service.
Sales, rentals, cleaning and renovating
842 Massachusetts Phone 387
Latest in Hair Trims and Styles
CUSTOMERS—Old and New
Barbers Best Scalp Tone Barbers Best Scalp Shampoo
C. F. O'Brvon
Barbers Best Scalp Balm
17 years experience on all makes of cars.
VENUS BEAUTY SALON
Bob Stewart's Barber Shop 828 Mass. St.
45 Mass. (Over Safeway Grocery)
phone: Office----570 Res----1956
Expert aerial installation.
842 Massachusetts - Phone 337
Ask About Our Courtesy Card
Expert aerial installation.
Day, Night Service
Lawrence Typewriter Exchange
735 Mass. Phone 548
Phone K.U. 66
Phone 360 1403 Mass
16 Years Experience
NE.LLI WARREN
Beauty Shop
(formerly Cinderella)
Courtesy Service
Phone
The Bulldogs' style is flashy, taken from the book of the late Knute Rocke. Their star halffall, Tony Canadeo, is rated one of the best broken field runners in the nation.
The need of planning for world peace was discussed by H. B. Chubb, professor of politics' science, in his speech at the meeting of the League of Women Voters held Thursday.
KEYS
Although Gonzaq lost its first two games of the current season to Washington State and St. Mary's—since then it has played the role of giant killer in upsetting Oregon and winning another tough cont
Locker Padlocks
2:44 Campus News Flashes.
2:47 Spanish Lesson.
Guns — Ammunition
THURSDAY. NOV.16
Chubb Explains Way For Countries To Halt War
With the subject of his speech entitled, "In Time of War Prepare for Peace," Dr. Chubb stressed the need of the world's democracies to unite in formulating a plan to prevent more war.
2:30 German Lesson,
2:44 Campus News Flashes.
BUTTER'S SHOP
6:00 Your Health, "Appendicitis".
1014 Mass. Phone 319
030 Drama, "Hamlet," Cast
Cast from Department of Speech
and Dynamic Art, directed by
Rolla Nuckles.
00-6:15 University of Kansas Band, directed by Russell Wilev.
2:44 Campus News Flashes
2:47 Spanish Lesson
6:00 Sports Scrapbook, E. R. Elbel
MONDAY, NOV. 13
89 French Lesson.
44 Commune Nouveau Flachee.
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 15
roundtable "Trade Expansion in South America." L. W. Waters, chairman; Lloyd Foost; Peter Palmer; Members of the Economics Dept, School of Business.
2:30 German Lesson.
2:44 Campus News Flashes.
2:47 Science News.
2:30 French Lesson.
For...
JOCKEY SHIRT & SHORTS
CARLS
Optometrist 911 Mass.
Gustafson
LEARN TO DANCE
Marion Rice Dance Studio 9271/2 Mass.
WOLESON'S
MONEY LOANED ON VALUABLES. Unredeemed guns, Clothing, for sale.
743 Mass. Phone 675
Orlando Hat and Shoe Works
We buy old hats and old shoes you
haven't got.
Shoes repaired hats cleaned and blocked. Called for and delivered. Phone 255 711½ Mass.
TAXI
Hunsinger's 920-22 Mass.
Phone 12
Drakes for Bakes
For your next hair cut see us.
Ty Mailin Herb Charles
Dorsey Warren Ray Haslett
OREAD BARBER SHOP
1237 Oread
$1500
ARGUS MODEL A2F
Fine Grain Developing
for the amateur
Collaborated focusing mount. Built-in
calculating exposure. Argus image resolution
/1/25 to /1/300 second shutter
speeds. Uses inexpensive 35 mm.
镜头.
Hixon's
Fine Grain Developing Film—Paper—Chemicals and supplies
KODAK FINISHING
Phone 41
There are only three ships too large for the Panama Canal—the Normandie, the Queen Mary, and the Elizabeth (under construction).
Deserts are caused chiefly by regular passage of hot, dry trade winds.
Your LAWRENCE Theaters
DICKINSON
Mat. 25c; Nite 35c;
Shows 2:30-7-9.
Mat. 25c; Nite 35c;
Shows 2:30-7-9.
HELL ZADDRINI WEEK!
TODAY One Entire Week
Continuous from 2:30 Adults 35c; Children 10c
WHEN AMERICA
WAS VENTURING FORTH
TO NEW FRONTIERS!
DARRYL P. ZANJICK'S
Student Work
DRUMS
ALONG THE
MOHAWK
From Wolter D. Edmonds'
biggest of best-sellers!
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COLBERT·FONDA
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of our National Cornhusking
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Cartoon — Latest News
Continuous Today From 2:30
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Continuous Today From 2:30 Adults, 35c Children, 10c
Granada
Deanna
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with
Helen PARRISH - Robert STACK
Eugene PALEITE - Lewis HOWARD
Stanley + Leatrice Joy
The Life of Pope Pius XI
"HOLY FATHER"
The Life of Pope Pius XI
ARTIE SHAW
And his Swing Cats
Color Cartoon "Hobo Gadget Band"
Latest News Events
News Shots of the
NATIONAL CORNHUSKING CONTEST
VARSITY
Continuous from 2:00 p.m.
TODAY
4
DAYS
They lived and loved with the Hearts of Flyers!
ALICE FAYE
CONSTANCE BENNETT
NANCY KELLY
2nd Feature
"TAIL SPIN"
Anything Delivered Anywhere
DEAD END KIDS
LITTLE TOUGH GUYS
LITTLE TOUGH GUYS "Call A Messenger"
STARTING MONDAY Annual Celebration
STAGE SHOW
EVERY NITE!
15
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1939
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREA
Here on the Hill
A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z
on account of Mt. Oread Society
Betty Coulson, Society Editor
Before 5 p.m. call KU-25;
after 5, 2702-K3
Nearly 40 persons attended the tea given by the rhetoric section of the department of English for the faculty of that department in room 305 Fraser hall from 4 to 6 p.m. Friday.
Chancellor Deane Malott was a guest of honor. Out-of-town guests were Mr. Malott, representative of Harper Company. New York City; and William Lewis, Kansas City, Mo.
Decorations were brass candlesticks with cream colored candles, and bronze chrysanthemum pom-poms. Tea was served from a brass samovar. ___
Such teas are regular monthly affairs of the department of English. Special teas are given for outstanding speakers who visit the University.
K.U. Dames Play Bridge
Kappa Alpha Theta announces the engagement of Dorothy Jean Roberts, c'42, to Frank Forman, m'42, Forman is a member of Phi Gamma Delta, social fraternity, and Nu Sigma Nu, medical fraternity.
The beginners bridge section of K.U. Dames, society for married women students, and wives of University students, will meet in the women's lounge of Frank Strong hall at 8 p.m. Tuesday.
Pi Lambda Theta Initiates 14
Fourteen new members were initiated into Pi Lambda Theta, honorary education sorority, Thursday evening.
Miss Matee Rich, president of the organization, gave an illustrated report of the national convention of Stanford University this summer.
Pine Club To Have First Meeting
New members of the sorority are:
Adeline Brown, ed'40; Maxine Alom,
c'40; Helen Finke, fa'40; Wilma Jean Grant, c'40; Patricia Green,
c'40; Muriel Johnson, c'40; Helen Runyon, c'40; Barbara Scott, c'40;
Helen E. Shaw, gr; Emily Yount,
c'40; Corrine Martin, c'40; Helene Mae Peters, ed'40; Isabel Rice, c'40; and Mrs. Mabel Mize, gr.
The University Pipe Club will hold its first meeting of the year in Brick's cafe at 8:15 p.m. Thursday. The group will hear Richard Boyce, c'40, speak on "Pipe Dreams for the Average Man." Following the address Roscoe Born, c'41, will lead a discussion of the topic.
Members include Dale Heckendorn, c'40; Eugene Kuhn, c'40; Stewart Jones, c'40; Rosecoe Born; and Richard Boyce.
Mrs. F. L. Wilkinson, Kansas City Mo., is a weekend guest at the Chi Omega house.
Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Norton, Kansas City, Mo., will be dinner guests at the Sigma Kappa house today.
1 1 1
Lunchoon guests yesterday at the Gamma Phi Beta house were: Katherine Green, c'4; Janis Welsh, c'4; and Anna Jane Hoffman, c'4.
Margie Hemibrock, fa 41, and Helen Louise St. Clair, c'43, were Thursday night dinner guests at the Delta Tau Dale house.
Kappa Sigma entertained the following dinner guests Thursday: Marjorie Siegrist; c'41; Ada Lee Fuller fa'41; Suzanne Adair, c'42; Adelyn Cast, b'41; Mary Alice Elliott fa'41.
Future Universities May Specialize In Extension Work
Memphis, Tenn. (U.P.)—The model university of the future, President James D. Hoskins of the University of Tennessee believes, will be in which a large majority never appear on the campus.
Instead they will be going *school in their own community under a highly developed extension unit which will send teachers to them.
"After all," Hoskins said, "a state university has but one reason for existence, and that is to create for its state. Gone are the days when a university was merely an institution for classical learning where knowledge was regarded as its own reward.
"It is not enough to train a person to be intelligent. He must be intelligent for some useful purpose."
WANT ADS
LOST: Coin purse containing a five dollar bill and Elizabeth Arden lipstick, in or near Frank Stroung Warehouse, 1246 Madison Avenue, Washington, 1246 Miss. Phone 413
Books Increase;
Costs Decrease
A report of the past year's work in Watson library by C. M. Baker, director of libraries, shows a slight increase in the number of books purchased in 1988-39 and a slight decrease in the amount of money spent for them. A total of 4,980 titles were ordered and $20,425 was spent.
The number of books issued from reserve lists fell off about 2.000 during the past year, but the number of books increased to two weeks increased about 9,000.
LOST: Small slate-gray kitten, Nov.
4 on campus. Call 1492 M. -43
The library stuff has remained the same size for the past three years with 19 members on the full-time list and 34 part-time student assist-
Prints for the second annual Homecoming exhibition, sponsored by the K.U. Camera Club and the Homecoming committee, will be accepted at the Photographic Bureau between Nov. 16 and 20, according to an announcement by Fred Brickey, 'Cunel,' president of the club.
Participation in the exhibition is open to anyone. An entrance fee of 25 cents is required of non-members. Prints must be brought to the photographic bureau in Watson library between 2 p.m. and 5 p.m. and no prints will be accepted after 5 p.m. on Nov. 20.
Want Photo Prints For Exhibit Soon
Chemists Hear Winkler Tell of Experiments
Prizes will be awarded by the Homecoming committee and will be limited to non-professional photographers. The exhibition will be shown in the Memorial Union building from Nov. 22 to Nov. 28.
Complete figures for the past three years follow:
DeLoss Winkler, gr., who is working on one of the state industrial research fellowships, discussed some of the phases of his work in the production of carbon black at the Chemistry Club Thursday afternoon.
Book titles ordered
Titles cataloged
Titles titled "tush"
Volumes reviewed
Volumes cataloged and marked
Catalog books prepared
Amount spent on books
Amount spent on periodicals
Amount spent on journals
Pamphlets covered
Volumes repaired
Books issued for Two weeks
Reserve books issued
Offer staff part time student help
Winkler has been at work since July making a study of the chemical processes which will use raw materials to produce market products.
Phi Beta Kappa To Elect Members
White received $165 and Lowen was awarded the $100 scholarship from the Piaztek fund which is administered by the trust department of the First National bank of Kansas City, Mo. Recipients of the award are judged on scholastic ability. Professor Mitchell said.
The annual fall election of seniors of the University to Phi Beta Kappa honorary scholastic fraternity, will be held Nov. 15. Candidates will be selected on a basis of their total record to date in the University. A straight "A" average of grades nearly is required.
The College of the City of New York has the largest R.O.T.C. voluntary unit in the nation.
Harry M. White, c'41, and Warren K. Lowen, c'42, have been awarded the Deforest F. Piazek gift scholarships at the University, Prof. U. Scholl, chairman of the scholarship committee, announced yesterday.
White and Lowen Receive Piazzek Scholarships
Miss Elizabeth Rupp, secretary to the Chancellor, has been named by the Phi Beta Kappa executive or-executive committee to fill the unexpired position of Jordan Knoll in instructor in English, as secretary to the organization.
-
1696-57 1937-38 1938-39
3,631 4,169 4,189
3,797 3,988 4,166
3,237 3,988 4,165
13,255 10,254 11,065
13,788 12,964 14,077
13,788 12,964 14,077
$31,247 $32,238 $32,238
$7.256 $7.510 $7.222
3,023 2,884 3,723
3,149 2,884 3,723
1,149 1,671 1,671
7,180 7,169 8,034
247,512 243,921 241,942
19,12 19,12 19,12
54 54 54
Tall Co-Eds Form Club; Six-Footers Study Poise
Montevallo, Ala. (UP) -Alabamn College women doubt if the Greeks had a word for this one.
They call it "Hi Cappa Cappa."
Hi Cappa Cappa is a club exclusively for girls of extraordinary height. President Sarah Christenberry, is six feet tall. Although the club's aim are mainly social, there are frequent study groups on how tall girls may appear at their best in society.
Ingham Speaks in Ark City
H. G. Ingham, direction of the extension division, was one of the principal speakers at the High School Debate and Speech Institute held in Arkansas City Friday and Saturday.
LUCIEN LELONG'S
One Thousand Students Yet To Gat Directories
It's STILL
the HILL
at the
BLUE MILL
We Deliver
Call 409
Nearly 1,000 students have yet to receive their copy of the year's most widely read book — the student directory, George O. Foster announced yesterday. Copies are available at registrar's office in Franklin Strong hall.
Tic Tac Toe
1
Tic Tac Toe
3 LIPSTICKS IN A LEATHER KIT
The directory, edited by Bill Farmer, 143, contains the addresses, phone numbers, and classifications of students, faculty members, and employees of the University. Campus organizations and University divisions are also listed in the publication.
YOUR FALL COSTUMES DEMAND THESE 3 SMART LIPSTICK SHADES
Clever Lucien Lolelong puts three lipsticks in a little kit-
to harmonize with any of your Fall ensembles.
Weaver's
Chancellor Denno W. Malot left last night for Washington, D.C. where he will attend a convention on the National Association of State Universities. A luncheon meeting Monday noon will be for heads o universities from states which have universities from other states. Other meetings will be attended by the executives from both types of institutions.
Malott to Washington, D.C.
For University Convention
Mr. Maloti will spend one day in New York City before returning to the University the last of the week.
What's Happening This Week:
On the Campus:
TODAY--Opening University Vesper recital, Laurel Ecretic Anderson,
Beechman Auditorium, 4 p.m.; Creative Livelihood commission
launch, Bakehouse, 2:30 p.m.
TOMORROW—M.S.C. meeting, Pine room, 8:15 p.m.; Alpha Phi Omega,
Pine room, 4:30 p.m; Ku Ku meeting, men's lounge, 9 p.m.
TUEDAYS - Mid-someater grades due in college office; Campus Problem
spoken综合英语 8 am; Kappa Party meeting, mets
Club Club, Memorial Church Club, Club Club, Mem. Club, Mem. Club
WEDNESDAY - Lecture and demonstration by Dr. Phillips Thomas, Hoch auditorium, 7:30 p.m.; Midweek, bulkroom, 7-8 p.m.; Peace group, Pine room, 8 p.m.; Delta Sigma Phi, men's lounge, 7:30 p.m.; Psychology Club picnic.
THURSDAY—Annual Fall concert of the University Symphony Orchestra, Hoch auditorium, 8 p.m.; A.S.C.E. meeting, Pine room, 7:00 p.m.
FRIDAY—M.S.C. smoking bill goes into effect; Fine Arts Filing, Robinson even, 8 p.m.
Bali, Java Dancers Perform Wednesday
SATURDAY—Football: Kansas plays George Washington University of
Washington, in the Memorial Stadium, 2 p.m.; Varsity, Memorial Uni-
versity, in the 9:12 p.m.
The Ball and Java Dancers will present exotic and authentic native dances of Java and Sumatra, a week from Wednesday evening at 8:30 in Hoch auditorium.
The four opening performances of the Bail and Jaw Dancers in New York City with star danceuse, Devi-Dia, were played before capacity house. The dancers entertained full theaters at the Brooklyn Academy of Music and in White Plains, New York.
Reservations may be made at the
Kellogg to Speak on Architecture
Prof. J. M. Kellogg of the department of architecture, will speak to the Salina Art Association in Siriña, Thursday. Subject of the lecture will be "The Art of Architecture."
Spitzbergen is the most northerly inhabitable land in the world.
Fine Arts office, Bell Music Store, or the Round Corner Drug Store.
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THE EYE...
... AND EAR $ \star $
OF THE CAMPUS
THE daily newspaper of University City is the eye and ear of the campus. We mean this almost literally. The trained staff of student reporters have their ears to the ground for every possible news bit to enlarge your interest in living in University city. They translate what they hear into pages of type and you say, "I hear that John Doe broke his collar bone in football practice." You read it in the Kansan . . . the ear of the campus.
The merchant receives a shipment of winter pajamas . . just the kind to keep a freezing student warm, at least from the neck to the ankles where the special knitting ends . . but the students don't know anything about it. So what does the merchant do? He runs a cut (a drawing or photograph) of the desired pajamas together with a glowing description, in the advertising columns. "I see where Blank's are showing some p.j.'s guaranteed to keep a guy above zero. Let's go down and get some," says the reader. The advertising columns of the student newspaper are his eye.
If you are a student take care of your eyes and your ears. If you are a news source call up a Kansan reporter. If you are a merchant train the student eye on your wares. It pays.
- With apologies to Paramount News.
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1939.
Harvard Army
Fordham 13
Indiana 0
Texas A.8M. 6
S.M.U. 2
Purdue 3
Northwestern 0
Minnesota Michigan
Columbia 19
Navy 13
Ohio State 61
Chicago 0
Christman Leads Tigers in Win Over N.Y.U.
Tigers Triumph 20-7 In Yankee Stadium; Make 12 of 25 Passes Good
New York N V Nov 11_(TIP)$
—Paul Christian, the Dizzy Dean of football and a passin', runnin' fool from the "show me" country, led Missouri to a 20-7 victory today over the New York University before 30,000 Armistice Day fans in Yankee stadium.
It was the New York fans—who had only read about Christine's prowess—who said "show me" today. Paul put on one of his finest exhibitions.
He showed em passing such as they soldm had seen he. Showed 'em how to hit the line low and how to lift his feet and swing his bips in a broken field. And he was deceptive, as a magician, and be as deceptive as a magician.
Passin' Paul had a hand in every one of Missouri's 20 score. Twice he lunged the ball over for touchdowns, and he passed into the end on third. He hold the ball for both knees kicked after touchdown.
He grabbed the spotlight on the first play with a forward-lateral that gained 23 yards, and he held it for the 57 minutes he was in the game. He got a great ovation from the partisan fans when coach Dou Fur-ot pulled him out of the line-up for the final three minutes.
Paul made 203 yards of Missouri's total 327. He completed 12 out of 25 passes for 146 yards, and added 57 more in 13 line rushes for a 4.4
The Whole Show--move mid-way in the second period and with little Beryl Clark in the driver's seat, the Sooners used
Missouri took the lead in the first period, taking the kickoff and marching straight down the field 77 yards for a touchdown, Christian budding over from the two. Cummings try for the extra point was wide.
N. Y.U. used its only bid in the second period when Ed Bohl's great playing gave the Violets a touch-down. Boell engineered a 72-yard march, and carried the ball over himself in three straight drives from the two-vard line. Bill Galu came in and booted the extra point that Bohl had made into the third period when Christians and Company, got going again.
In the final quarter, with Christin passing or carrying the ball three times out of four, the Tigers scored after sub fullback Clarence Hydron, intercepted one of Boel's passes on the N.Y.U. 35 and went back to the 21. It was Paul's 10-yard aerial to King into the end zone that produced the score, and King converted this time.
With Christman, Bill Cunningham and Jim Starmer alternate, Missouri drove from its 38 to the N.Y.U. 15 midway in the third, and Christian glanced off right tackle, reversed his field behind perfect block hole without a hand touching him. Cunningham's kick split the uprights.
Allen Invited To Speak At Cleveland Meeting
Dr. Forrest C. Allen, head basketball coach, will speak at a rules interpretation meeting in Cleveland on Nov. 28 and 29, according to an invitation received from Floyd A. Bowe, member of the national bass committee and director of physical education in the Cleveland schools.
44
PAUL CHRISTMAN - HALFBACK
Pitchin' Paul Christian, who completed 12 out of 25 passes to lead Missouri in 20-7 victory over New York University yesterday. Christians's arm will swing on the Kansas gridiron on Nov. 25.
Hawkeyes Upset Notre Dame 7-6
Iowa City, Ia., Nov. 11—(UP) Mighty Notre Dame fell, 7 to 6, to day before a battling little band of men from the University of Iowa
Iowa used only 15 players to end the Irish winning streak at six games and score one of the major upsets of the 1239 football season.
Forty-five thousands persons, the largest crowd to see a game at Iowa since 1953, saw the Hawkeys take advantage of a break in the winning minutes of the second period to push the Hawks and kick the game 'hat won the game.
Twice this year Notre Dame had triumphed by the same margin as they last party, but the luck of the day failed against Iowa's handful of heroes.
Notre Dame had a chance to tie he score after pushing over a touchdown in two plays after the final period opened.
But Robert Hargrave, sophomore back from Evansville, Ind., kicked wide of the goal in attempting to convert.
Jayhawkers Fail--move mid-way in the second period and with little Beryl Clark in the driver's seat, the Sooners used
(Continued from page one)
pass into the end zone as the gun sounded the end of the forty-fifth game between the two schools.
Kansas Po Nebraska
Chitwood LE Seemann
Rhule LT Royal Kahler
Massarc LG E Schwartzkopf
Pierce C Burruss
Kern RG Alfson
Jack RT S. Schwartzkopf
Renko RE Ashburn
Sullivant QB Knight
Amerine LH Hopp
Bokaty RH Luther
Hall FB Francis
Officials: Referee, M. C. "Pong"
Lewis, wumage; umpire, F. E.
D. Demin, Brown; lineman, John W.
Hall, audig, judgie, Dick Dendel,
Oklahoma.
Pneumatic tubes for transmission of messages were introduced in 1853.
Popular Dance Records
Bluebirds in the Moonlight
Faithful Forever ... Glen Miller
Scatter-Brain
A Penthouse For Rent ... Freddy Martin
A Table in a Corner
Without a Dream to My Name ... Artie Shaw
Many Dreams Ago
Good Morning ... Jan Savitt
Jamaica Jam
Teddy's Boogie Woogie ... Teddy Powell
Can I Help It
A Table in a Corner ... Larry Clinton
Choose Volleyball Class Captains
The following have been electee for women's class volleyball team captains; for the senior team, Elizabeth Barclay; for the junior team, Virginia Bell; for the sophomore team, Evelyn Herrinan; and, for the freshman team, Betsy Dodge.
In the first game of the tournament, the juniors defeated the freshman, 34-25, and the seniors defeated the sophomores, 44-30.
The following girls have been selected as most valuable players on their respective teams: seniors- Frieda Cowing, Virginia Anderson; and Jerry Ulm; juniors-Virginia Bell, Lorenora Grizzell, and Ellen Irwin; sophomores-Evelyn Herriman and Mary Beth Dodge; freshmen-Betsy Drew, Helen Wilson, and Shirley Dipe.
Bell's Music Store
The women's hockey team will play a return game at Baker on Wednesday of next week. Last week, when Baker played here, the score was 6-0 in favor of the University team. Lois Wisher, Irene McCann, each. Virginia Bell made one score each. White Alta Bingham made three.
Volleyball—Mon. Nov. 13, 7:30
freshmen vs. seniors; sophomores vs.
juniors.
Schedules in intramural and class tournaments;
Horseshoe finals-Mon., 4:30: P
Phi vs. Alpha Delta Pi for the
championship.
Hockey-Tues. Nov. 14, 4:30 fresh man-junior vs. sophomore-
senior.
COMPLETE SUPER SERVICE
Patterson to Speak in Topeka
Patterson to Speak in Topeka
Maxine Patterson, c'40, will be a speaker at the world fellowship dinner meeting of the Business Girls League of the Topeka Y.W.C.A.
Tuesday night.
Sooners Defeat Scrappy K-State Team 13 to 10
★ Oklahoma Line Takes
Worst Bearing of Year
In Nosing Out Aggies;
Wildcat Fumbles Costly
Manhattan, Nov. 11—(UP) —OKlahoma's unbeaten sooner moved in on an enraged Kansas State football team today and barely escaped with a 13 to 10 victory, maintaining their first place position in the Big Sig conference, but losing a considerable amount of prestige.
The immense Sooner line was battered as it never had been before. Kent Duwe, K-State sophomore fullback, made yardage almost at will before Oklahoma finally tightened in the fourth period and settled into a conservative power offensive. State defensive coordinator Oklahoma through all but the final period, which developed into a punt-fest.
The unbelieving record crowd of 17,000 twice saw a State victory go fleeting on four period fumbles. Once, only a few moments after the period had started, Duwe was on his way across when he dropped the ball and was stopped on the three yard line, with an alert Oklahoma in possession of the oval. Again, after a second march downfield, Don Crumbaker. State's reliable end, had a lapse and let the ball get away on the 18, with Oklahoma recovering once more.
State carried the offensive from the beginning, getting a first period field goal on a 14-yard boot by Jim Brock after an Oklahoma flumbey by Jake Jacobs. Ohio halfback Oklahoma's red men began to
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Harasses Sooners--move mid-way in the second period and with little Beryl Clark in the driver's seat, the Sooners used
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MISSING LIST.
KENT DUWE Kansas State Fulibacl
Kent Dewue, who replaced Hackey at full-back on the K-Site squad, worried Oklahoma yesterday with his line plunges.
a succession of pass and power plays to cross the scoring line. Clark went across without molestation and after passes had failed to produce
State was not to be denied, however, and put on the longest march of the day in the third period, starting on its own 20 and moving across. Melvin Seely, sharp shooting passer for State, capitalized on Oklahoma's weak pass defense and much of the yardage was added on aerials. Crumbaker made the State touchdown reverse, taking the ball from Duwe and going on over from the 18, with four teammates smoothing the way with perfect blocks. Brock kicked the point, and State was through scoring for the day.
Oklahoma, with Clark taking the kickoff, matched the State drive by scoring on passes and plunges. Bob Seymour, fullback, made the score from the three in two plays, reducing the necessary yardage to inches on his first try. Clark made two sensational runs and passed to Favor on another occasion to set up the score. Favor's kick for point was nullified by a roughness penalty.
Although it was the backfield play which shone most brightly, the ends and linemen occasionally contributed with timely tackling which broke up the offensives of both teams.
A man looking for trouble needs no search warrant.
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NOTE
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SCHULZ
THE TAILOR
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"Suiting You — That's My Business"
SUITS & TOPCOATS START AT $25
The Freshman Pep Club will hold a meeting Tuesday evening Nov. 14 at 8:30 p.m. The members will assemble in the Memorial of the Union building.
Pcp Club To Meet
Eight Teams---
Winners in last Wednesday's play were: Hoffman-Lewis, Lewis; Lupe-Jupiter, Williams-Williams, and McKay-Ma-lonee.
(Continued from page one)
Williams; McKay-Mallovee v.
Reece-Solder; Griesa-Banker v.
Av-Brooks.
A PERFECT BEGINNING
FOR A PERFECT SUNDAY EVENING WITH THAT ONE SPECIAL GIRL
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UNIVERSITY CONCERT COURSE EXTRA ATTRACTION
SAMANDA RIVERA
DEVI--DJA and the BALI and JAVA DANCERS
All Star Company of thirty with native musicians Featuring the Exotic dancers of Bali, Java, Sumatra; Melodious gamelan music; Magnificent costume changes. THE RECENT SENSATION OF EUROPE
THE RECENT SENSATION OF EUROPE
HOCH AUDITORIUM
Wednesday Evening, Nov. 22, 1939
8:20 o'clock
Popular Prices—Scats now selling at $2.00, $1.50, $1.00 and 75c
K. U. Fine Arts Office. Bell Music Company. Round Corner Drug Store
1
.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
OFFICIAL STUDENT PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOLUME XXXVII
Z-229
○
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1939
NUMBER 43
Series of Fires Causes State Probe
Homecoming Plans Feature Contests; Committees Chosen
Separate contests for men and women students of the University have been planned to highlight student participation in the homecoming celebration, Saturday morning, Nov. 25, it was learned yesterday.
Professor L. H. Axe, general homecoming chairman, would not yet reveal the nature of the contest except to say that it will be full of "action, motion and excitement." He also said that th
The nature of the contest, eligibility requirements, and other details will be announced within a few days.
receive a turkey as first-place prize.
The appointment of committees for homecoming preparations has been completed. The committees are:
Radio program - KFKU: Marian
Seamans, gr. chairman; Moe Etton;
1'41. Betty McVey. c'40.
Registration: Velma Wilson, c'40,
chairman; Windford Jameson, b'40
Homecoming queen: Roland De Wattieville, Lawrence businessman, chairman, Wayne News, b4; 190, heady director of K.U. News Barca-
Toorchlight, Stunt, float parade Sergeant Kollender, of the R.O.T.C. chairman; C. H. Mullen, '142; Robert Galloway, '40; Wayne Jones, '40 vensity band; Sergeant Roy, instructor band; Sergeant Hoy, instructor in R.O.T.C.; John Oakson, c'40 O'Theene Huff, c'41; Barbara Edmons, c'40; Velma Wilson, c'40 Helen Pierce, W, Jameson, c'40
House decorations: W. Rolland
Maddox, professor of political
science, chairman; Barbara Ed-
mons, c'40; Earle Eradl, b'40.
Rally - WREN: Guy Koeler, Lawrence businessman, chairman; Bill Waugh, b'40.
Dance - reception; Charles Louk businessman, chairman; Bob McKay 1. Hermina Zipple, director of Lewis Unison Building; Mary Lewis, c'40.
Basketball game: Dr. F. C. Allen professor of physical education.
Honorary guests: Raymond Nichols, executive secretary of the Chancellor's office; chairman, College Korki. In lieu of gifts, see tacities, and tacies, C. H. Mullion, I'42.
Publicity: Harry Hill, c'40; Ken Posthilwaite, c'40; Jim Bell, c'40; John Oakson, c'40; Maurice Jackson, c'41; Alan Asher, '141; and Ray Heady, director of the K.U. News Bureau.
Stunt—Saturday morning; Leslie Waters, instructor in economics; Bill Mills, c'40; John Yoder, b'40; Jack Wassmer, b'40.
Pre-game and between-half ceremonies: Russell Wiley, chairman Fred Ellworth; Bill Waugh, b40
Finance: Charles McCreight, of the business office, chairman; Fred Elsworth, alumni secretary; George Littleton of Lawrence Chamber of Commerce.
Professor Axe said that requests are already coming in for trucks to be used in the parade, and those desiring the use of trucks should get in touch with Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the Alumni Association, or George Hedrick, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, immediately.
On The
SHIN By Reginald Buxton
Rub-a-dub-dub, two Pi Phi's in a tub. No soap. You thing I'm silly but honestly Betty Van Arsdale and Sue Haskins raced all over the house and couldn't find even a bar of Lifebuoy. They should invite the Gamma Phi's down; the latter have soap but few showers.
The freshmen down at the Phire Delt house, or the Cinder Chateau as it is popularly known, are just laughing and laughing because they just thought they were in a "hot-bot" during rush week.
Helen Beth Faubion, lovely Chro-
Omega version of the historical Trojan
Helen, should receive some sort of
promotion. But she's not doing
attention of Ed Ed (Adesk) Hok
(Continued on page two)
★ Chairman of Bureau Selects Largest Group in History To Keep State up on Hill News
More than 300 students were named last night by James Surface c'42, chairman of the student correspondence bureau, to write University news during the current year for 291 newspapers over the state. The appointments are effective immediately.
The first meeting of the correspondents, the largest group in the history of the bureau, will be at 4:30 o'clock Thursday in the journalism building. Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the alumni association, and Raymond Heady, director of the KU press, will be the principal speakers.
The executive committee of the Statewide Students' Activities Commission, of which the correspondence bureau is a branch, aided in the selection of names. Irving Kuraner, c'40, head of the Activities Commission. The executive committee includes Gordon Brigham, c'40 Joe Brown, c'43, and Keith Martin, c'42.
Sixty dollars in prizes are given every year by the University for outstanding columns in homeown papers. The first prize is $20, with $10 for the second prize, $5 for the third, and $2 for the next 10 best columns.
Oriental Dancers Here Next Week
The Bali and Java dancers with Devi Dja, an ensemble of Oriental dancers, the first of their kind to visit America, will appear in Hoch auditorium. Wednesday evening Nov. 22.
The troupe of 30, on a tour of the United States to introduce the dance art of the Dutch East Indies, will be accompanied by native musicians who play woodwinds and many-tone tunes of the guarnition which is heard in the temple courts and festivals of the Orient.
The National Geographic magazine speaks of the island of Ball, where dancing accompanies every stage of a man's life from infancy to the grave, as land where "the gods are ever-present friends."
Marynard Owen Williams writes, "With every picture of Bali, one also imagines a back-ground of music and ripping rhythm, gay as it is. The joy of the gamelon, the native orchestra, resembles modern 'swing.'"
The dances of Bali, all in native costumes, will top the program which includes court dances of Java, comic sports dances of Sumatra and war movements of Papua.
Nine Students Pass Foreign Language Proficiency Tests
Nine students in the College or Liberal Arts and Sciences received passing grades in the foreign language proficiency exam, according to Paul B. Lawson, dean of the College.
The test was taken by 15 students on Oct. 18 when three students passed in the French, Spanish, and Latin examinations.
M.S.C. May Help Business School Improve Set-Up
- Men's Council Will Writ To Board of Regents for More Classrooms; Freshman Members Induced
Men's Student Councilmen relaxed after their recent controversy over smoking and dance pass bills and easy-did-it through a routine
Art Black, c'43, and Bob White, c'43, freshmen who were elected to the Council last week, raised right hands, repeated the M.S.C. oath, and formally became members of the Men's Student Council.
Leo Heirnichs, b'40, chairman of a Council committee to investigate class conditions of the School of Business, reported that nothing short of a new building would really fill the needs of that School. Although several new rooms have been taken over by the School, Heirnichs said, from 30 to 35 business classes are still meeting in buildings other than that which houses the School of Business. The Council moved to write to the Board of Regents to explain the crowded condition in the School and to urge the Board to begin at once on the 10-year building plan which they accepted several years ago.
The Council granted $100 to the Student State-Wide Activities commission which is carrying on public relations work throughout Kansas.
A $10 grant was made to the Homecoming committee as the M.S. C. contribution to homecoming expenditures. The Council also appropriated "the price of a turkey" to be given as a prize to the winner of proposed bicycle races to race on Homecoming day, before the game.
To Determine Council Activity
C. H. Mullen, 142, president of the Council, appointed a committee to investigate action taken by the M.S. c. in past years to determine the extent of the Council's activity and accomplishments. Howland Raup. committee composed of Black, White, Kerris and Bob Wilkins, a.
David Whitney, c 42, asked the Council to recommend the Central Activities Commission to grant the Independent Student Association $112.50 for equipment in the basketball intramural season. When the Councilmen seemed confused on the issue a committee was appointed to investigate the situation and report to the M.S.C.
Word has been received at the School of Fine Arts office that the school was awarded a $6,106.35 bequest from the estate of Ameia M. P. Bumby of Topeka, a student at the University in 1884 and 1885.
Miss Bundy named the School of 'new arts as beneficiary in two annual policies, stating that the prosecutions "should be devoted to creation or development of a fund to support students and deserving students in piano."
First day of the University Red Cross drive shows much cooperation among faculty members, employees and students. The man of the drive, said yesterday.
Bundy Estate Wills Art School $6,100 Award Fund
For several years Miss Bundy has given sums not connected with the bequest to the school in memory of her mother. She may also given to students of piano.
Red Cross Drive Progress Is Rapid; Buehler Says
Miss Bundy had been a private teacher of piano in Topeka for a number of years.
Letters mailed to all persons connected with the University brought many answers by return mail to the drive committee.
Donald Duck Treats British Monarchs To Laugh at Movies
London, Nov. 13—(UIP)—King George VI today relaxed from the strain of the war with Donald Duck, and his former heavy laughter from the monarch.
Visiting the movies with Queen Elizabeth for the first time since the start of the war, the King asked that she be "animated" animated cartoon be shown.
The manager told Buckingham Palace that he had no silly symphony but could oblige with Donald Duck and Queen Seine, and Queen Satine and Queen Satine came hearty laughter.
City of Flint May Sail Home Trouble-Free
- Nozis Promise No Molestaation of Freighter Interred in Russian Port by German Crew
The department said that German Foreign Office officials had notified Alexander Kirk, American charge d'affaires in Berlin, of the decision. The department said it was voluntary and did not stem from diplomatic representations.
Washington, Nov. 13.—(UP) The State Department announced tonight that Germany has promised to permit the American freightier City of Broken Bar from Bergen, Norway, to the United States without molestation.
Thus was written another chapter — probably the last — in the strange odyssey of the vessel which was seized by a German raider on Oct. 9, and taken to the Russian port of Murmansk. The act created bitter resentment in this country not only against Germany, but heightened growing ill will between the United States and Russia.
According to Kirk, the Nazi authorities informed him that the German navy had been instructed to give the vessel a clear route home from Bergen. He messaged that this action was based on the understanding that the freighter had unloaded its cargo, considered largely contraband by Germany, at the Norwegian port.
Norwegian officials intermed the German prize crew aboard the City of Flint and released the vessel to its American crew last week after the Germans dropped anchor without permission in the Norwegian port of Haugesund while enroute from Murmansk to a German port
Germany protested vigorously or the ground that the stop was prompted by the need of giving medical treatment to a member of the crew. Oslo authorities, however remained firm.
Proposals to grant the City of Flint a British convoy had been turned down as too dangerous since Fuehrer Adolf Hitler had warned the United States of bombing and Allied warfare would be subject to sinking by Nazi submarines.
Meanwhile, Capt. Joseph L. Gainard took the ship to Bergen where it remained after discharging its cargo.
Germany's decision not to interfere with the ship's return home came as an agreeable surprise to officials here, who privately considered the incident as an explosive one.
Symphony Plays Brahms Program Thursday Night
- Annual Fall Concert in Hoch Auditorium Is Orchestra's First Appearance This Year
A Brahms program, including the "Second Symphony in D Major" anne "Academic Overture," was announced yesterday by Prof. Karl Kuerstein, conductor, as the theme of his recital at the University Symphony Orchestra, which will be presented at 8 o'clock Thursday night in Hoech auditorium.
The first half of the program will be made up entirely of Brahms' masterpieces, Professor Kuehrsteiner acid. The orchestra will present four movements of the "Second Symphony in D Major" allegro, adagio, allegretto, and allegro finale.
Butler and Withers to Solo
The second half of the program will include a novelty number, "The Carnival of Animals" (Saint-Saens). Fourteen musical pictures of animals will be described in the number. In this, Marshall Butter, fa 42, and Loren Witers, fa 41, will appear as piano soloists.
Another novelty will be in the form of a musical experiment, Professor Kuerstener said. Listed on the program as "Hued Sass" by the composer of *The Amazing Death*, by Grieg, played backwards by the orchestra.
"Tales From the Vienna Woods"
(Sirauss) and "Roman Carnival"
(Berlioz) will complete the program.
The concert will mark the orchestra's first appearance of the school year.
Allegro
Academic Overture ... Brahms
Second Symphony in D Major
... Brahms
The program:
Allegretto
Allegro finalo
Carnival of the Animals - Saint-
Saens
Htäed Sasa - Geirg
Tales From the Vienna Woods
Seattle, Nov. 13—(UP)—The Pacific Northwest's worst earthquake in 35 years left in its wake tonight and is expected to cause damage, communication lines, and communication lines.
Roman Carnival Berlioz
Eight Teams Win In Bridge Matches
as a comprehensive property damage estimate began to come in, King county assessor Rex B. Munnerley of the county had, after over $1,000,000 loss.
Earthquake Damage Covers 200-Mile Area in Northwest
Eight teams returned victorious after another hard day of battle on the bridge tournament front.
Team winners were: Hoffman and Lewis, Sorenson and Johnstone Ewers and James, Black and Munford, Aul and Brooks, O'Shea and Morris, McKay and Mallonee, Poje and Lupfer.
Final rounds of the tournament will be played Thursday night when eight teams will play 21 hands of bridge. The winners, according to the Howell system, will be picked on a matched point basis. Prof. E. O. Stene of the department of political science will supervise the play Contestants for tonight's tourney are: Krause and Layworthy vs. Sorenson and Johnstone; Bowen and Miller vs. Hoffer and Hawkins; Johnson and Hall vs. Ewers and James; Gray and Davidson vs. Black and Murford. Teams will start playing promptly at 7:30 p.m.
The Weather Generally fair and continued warm.
The 23-minute roll of the trembler extended from Oregon to British Columbia, beginning shortly before last midnight. No personal injuries were reported. Thousands of persons rushed from their homes into the streets and open areas when the first shock came at 11:47 p.m.
Most damage was reported in northwest Washington. Communities were shaken in an east-west motion from Vancouver to Oregon City, Ore., 12 miles south of Portland.
Prof. Howard Coombs, University
$i$ Washington seismologist, described
the quake as a long slow roll rather
than one producing quick jerks.
Otherwise, he believed, damage
might have been much greater.
Reason Unknown For Fifth Blaze In Phi Delt House
By Bill Gordinier, c'41
A mystery filled with fire, confusion, and a state investigation committee has taken over the Phi Delt house since a "two in one" blaze started Sunday afternoon without a known origin.
Directs Symphony---two M.C.M.A. groups will meet this afternoon and evening. The personal relations group will meet at Henley house at 4:30 and discuss the students relationship to the church.
PROF. KARL KUERSTEINER
The investigating committee is composed of the state and local fire executives; Clyde Liatchem, state fire marshal; Ed Smith, deputy fire marshal; Jude Anderson, Lawrence chief of police; and Paul Ingels, Lawrence fire chief.
1945
Karl Kruestener, who will direct the University Symphony orchestra in its first appearance of the year in Heeh auditorium, at 8:20 Thursday night. The musicians will present their Annual Fall Concert, playing selections from Mozart.
Officials said there was no indication of the exact place in the clothes closet where the fire had started. There were no electric
Speaking Contest Finals Tonight
- Ten Students To Discuss 'What's Wrong with Campus' in Fraser at 8 O'clock
Finals in the Campus Problem
speaking contest will be held at 8
o'clock tonight in Fraser theater.
Judges for the contest are: Prof. J. H. Nelson, associate dean of the College; F. C. Allen, professor of physical education; and Hilden R. Gibson, instructor in political science. John Lintner, assistant instructor in economics and chairman of the contest, will present a silver cup, given by the department of speech and dramatic art, to the winner.
Following are the students and a list of their speech topics: Irving Kuraner, c'40, "Let's Look at the Records"; Katherine Meryl, c'41, "Your Campus Problem"; David Rice, c'41, "Page Mr. Quixote"; Rober Gill, c'41, "My Wife"; James Meredith, c'41, "Ai College-What"; Karl Ruppert-141, "The University's Major Problem."
Russel Baker, c'42, *An Orchid to the Kansan;* *Mary Alice McAwan,* c'41, *A Stitch in Time;* *Gladya Huber,* c'42, *Betty Co-de Goed to school;* and Richard MacCamn, c'40, *The Fifty Families.*
The speeches in the finals will be eight minutes long instead of the four minute talks which were given in the tryouts.
Two Y.M.C.A. Commissions To Meet This Evening
The social service commission will meet at 7.30 in the Y.M.C.A. office in the basement of the Memorial Union building. They will discuss the possibilities of a recreational project among Lawrence children and adults. The Y.M.C.A. to get practical experience in playground supervision.
wires in the closet, the fire chief said. The contents consisted of clothing and suitcases.
Second Fire Discovered
Only a short time after the firemen arrived a second fire was discovered in the part of the house which had previously been burned.
Mac Tinklepaugh, 74, 90 first noticed smoke emerging from the door leading in to the room occupied by John Lynch, c'43, who was in Salina for the weekend. He had been talking to Bob McClure, c'42, Bill Hayes, b'40, and John Claffin, c'40, when he saw the smoke. They opened the closet door and were confronted by smoke and flames. They fought the fire with extinguishers until the fire department got there.
Fire chief Ingels burned his left hand fighting the blaze.
When the alarm for the Phi Dil fire was turned in, the fire department was on another call at 1747 and the fire service wireing had caused a small blaze.
Ingalls said, "The fraternity men are giving us cooperation to the best of their ability. They want to elicit our cause of the fires as much as we do."
Clyde Latchen, state fire marshal, noncommittially declared that "All we know so far is that there has been a warrants and an investigation."
Crafton To Name
Eligible Members
For New Play Todav
Allen Crafton, professor of speech and dramatic arts said that the cast for the play, "Night of January 18th" would be announced today. The final selection of the cast has been delayed in order to give the eligibility committee time to make out their reports.
Rehearsals for the play started last night in Fraser theatre even though action by the eligibility committee will hold up formal announcements to members. There are several roles yet to be filled in the 24-member cast.
"Night of January 16th", a comedy-mystery, will have an unusual interest for the audience in that the ending of the play depends upon the findings of a jury picked from the audience. Jury members will be paid one dollar each for their services.
Y.W. Drive Nets $85 of $120 Goal In First Week
The Y.W.C.A. finance drive, which was launched last week, has reached contribution quota of $85 toward their goal of $120, Alys MaGill, c'unel, general chairman, announced yesterday.
The drive is divided into ten teams with four girls in each team. Each girl has a quota of at least $3, and teaches her, $12. Members of the Y.W.C.A. cabinet are acting as captains for the team. Some teams solicit the faculty, some the organized staff. A table has been set up in center Frank Strong hall for all those who cannot be reached personally.
The money received from the campaign is used for several purposes, some of which are: rent for Henley house, settlement work with the Moxieans; Girl Reserve work at the Christian Movement; local commission and committee activities, Christmas baraza; and Publicity.
PAGE TWG
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 14. 1939
Kansan Comment
Kansas Fights
Missouri may have a certain well-publicized Mr. Christman, but Kansas has a fighting team with a spirit that conquers defeat. At Nebraska, the gallant Jayhawkers fought without flinching; they played "heads-up" football during every moment of the game. There was no let-up and no relief; substitutions were few and the Corn-huskers were big and numerous.
Everyone who witnessed the game at Lincoln was impressed by one salient fact: the indomitable fighting spirit of K.U. Such a team plus its record of good sportsmanship on the field are invaluable assets to a University. We are proud of our football team.
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The minimum stay required is one month. International costs may
wast exceed Monday, Friday and Saturday. Interested as an overseas
customer, please contact (800) 624-9000.
Name-Calling On the Hill
The engineers call the Green Hall stepsitters "Shysters"; the lawyers deride the engineers as brain-bound slide-rulers; the political science majors are known as a bunch of politicians; the journalists are labeled a literate group of pencil-pushers. Every campus has its uncompensatory name for every other department.
The days of physical combat between schools is past, and the senior law students do not carry those canes for protection, but the tradition of inter-school feeds and the holier-than-toulter attitude persists to the detriment of the University as a unit.
Each college has its own clubs, its own traditions, its own activities, but such departmentalized spirit tends to lose sight of the fact that a University is not made up of one small specialized department. The reputation of a college is based on a composite impression of the student body, the achievements of alumni, and the unique spirit which makes any individual university different from all others.
Why don't the perennially idle class committees justify their existence by sponsoring some inter-college program to improve relations between the professional schools and the much-bedevilled "Liberal Arts" students? The overthrow of the narrow-minded "specialists" who can see only their own field of endeavor and look down from soaring heights of superiority on their humble peers would be a victory in the interest of University spirit.
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Life in the Big Ten: Michigan beat the University of Chicago 85-0. As President Hutchens so aptly put it: "This is the way we play football—for the fun our kids get out of it." Massacre is good clean fun, if you can take it.
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Mr. Smith Deserts Washington
Now that the blue haze of the neutrality debate has drifted down the Potomac, and the Senators and Representatives have retired to their respective fences for a little seasonal repair work, the public raises a beewildered eyebrow and queries: "Why didn't Congress remain in session?"
Congress convened in special session, and departed with "illusions of grandeur" and an assured neutrality for commercial America. Momentary settlement of national policy in connection with the shifting European jig-saw does not hide the fact that the world is smouldering and may burst into flame before the "men of the people" reassemble in January. Some commentators go so far as to comment that important and delicate questions of foreign policy may demand the instant availability of Congress.
Congress did not depart with a carefree mind leaving an empty docket behind them, Pressing problems such as taxation and unemployment, vital need for immediate and thorough study of the Labor Relations Act, and intelligent conclusion to the financing of the Social Security Act are only a few of the domestic tangles that the legislators left to straighten out later.
Congress may be criticized on the ground that the best way to insure domestic tranquility at a time when unrest and confusion is rampant is to set our house in order. Proximity of primaries, national conventions, and the 1940 campaign will smudge clear-cut issues when Congress meets in regular session. Political jockeying before national horse-sense may prove hazardous in these times.
Congress went home. Some alert Congressman might have given as a valid reason for remaining in session the need of a demonstration of congressional sincerity to counteract the current critical cinema "Mr. Smith goes to Washington." The eight-million show-goers who squint at the flickers every day are wondering along with the rest of us what history will say about Congress going home in November, 1939
When you listen to a lecture or study your textbook, think and apply the materials to your own personal and environmental problems. Spend fifteen minutes a day in meditation, digesting the knowledge you have tasted. Let that knowledge be your servant rather than your master—Dr. McHugh, Villanova College.
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L
This University may have its weekly fires, but some schools have crazy burglaries. There is the chap who can't resist fraternity houses. His loot: silver cups, a stuffed owl, and a bust of Julius Caesar.
15
YOU SAID IT
EDITOR'S NOTE. The editors are not responsible or opinions or facts given in the letters published in his column. Letters more than 300 words are subject to editorial discretion, although the same will be withdrawn if the writer desires.
Reply to Gazette
Dear Mr. Emporia Gazette:
Yes, the everlasting walloping the state college at Oklahoma football last week was as it should be. It probably will be quite everlasting—everlasting like the one they gave us three years ago when had the remarkable long lifespan of a cow.
Yes, this is as it should be. The Manhattan college maintains universal military training for boys and girls.
Of course one would expect to find boys who are highly intelligent in their various trades at Manhattan. Surely no one but an ignorant would think of asking of the professions—journals, for example.
The licking the university got was fine, wasn't it?— So thrilling! Yes, just what business has a soda-water jerker and sandwich cutter tangling up with men who possess Neolithic iaws? (II bite).
I'm it. It is a shame that lawyers, and doctors, and fiddlers, even think of indulging in any sport rougher than tennis or baseball. Pass a law prohibiting any student at the University of Chicago against him on the game of bridge on the sky? That would really give me what they deserve—make the blimp domed hippper, spindle-shanked shankker, and the goggle-eyed inventor.
Though I agree with everything you say I don't understand why you admonish "Don't monkey with the buzz-saw," for did you not say, "stratospheres of manual training . . . enrich mankind"
Possibly the reason the K.U. boys didn't carry pitchers is, of course, the information is correct, football pants do not have pocket.
To The Editor:
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Fraser Fools
Speaking of smoking bars, fireproof buildings and non-fireproof buildings, there is still some badly needed action that could be taken by the M.S.C. and the W.S. police to stop them from doing official access to it this time) concerning a dangerous hazard. Why not set up a ruler that every damned fool who insists on lighting matches in Fraser Theater to read his (or her) program in the dark must complete at least thirty hours of work for any degree at Osatwatome?
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
Vol. 37 Tuesday, Nov. 14, 1939 No. 43
Notices due at Charcellier's office at 3 p.m. on day before publication during the week, and at 10 a.m. on Sunday.
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CANDID CAMERA FIENDS. Until further notice the dayhawk magazine will pay 25 cents for every acceptable candid picture submitted by students or faculty members—Richard MacCann, editor.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION; The regular weekly meeting, open to students, graduates, and faculty members, will be held at 4:30 this afternoon in room C, Myers hall - Jack Daley, secretary.
CONTEMPORARY LITERATURE: M. Helen Rhoda Hoopes will speak on Edna St. Vincent Millay's "Huntman, What Quarry" at 3:00 Wednesday after noon in room 254 Fraser hall. While this lecture is primarily for freshmen, upperclassmen and graduates it is directed — W. S. Johnson, chairman, department of English.
DRAMATIC CLUB: The Dramatic Club will meet at 4:30 this afternoon in the basement of Green Hall Gymnastics.
**HOME ECONOMICS CLUB:** The Home Economics Club will hold its regular meeting at 4:30 this afternoon in room 110 Fraser hall. Miss Ruth Parker will speak china and earcarnetha—Audrey Batanem, president.
NEWMAN CLUB: The Newman Club will hold its regular meeting at 7:30 p.m. evening in St John's parish hall, 1025 W. 48th St. (609) 744-2424.
TAU SIGMA- Tau Sigma will meet at 7:30 this evening- Gearlind Uml, president.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
Editor-in-Chief
Associate editors
Udger, Sherry Linder, Digitgan
Rogers, Steven J.
Managing editor
Sports editor
New media editor
Campus editor
Berry copywriter
Mixup editor*
Rewrite editor
Rewrite editor
Sunday editor
Stew Jones
Clive Osborne
Roderick Burrell
Dole Hekendorn
Leliyan Young
Leilyn Young
Elizabeth Kinch
Rebecca Burrell
Walt Meinberg
Harry Hill
News Staff
Editorial Staff
REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY National Advertising Service, Inc.
Business Manager ... Business staff ... Edwin Browne
420 MADISON AVE. NEW YORK, N.Y.
CHESTER & BOSTON LOS ANGELES SA FREDERICKS
They've been having a hot time over in the Phil Delta Thhea house — this with four fires. Fire, one of the homes is not unknown to the Hill.
Campus and Fraternity Fires Worry Lawrence Firemen
In 1910, a fire broke out in the Phil Delta Theta house causing $4,000 damage. The fire burned the roof and the greater part of the third floor. A defective flu was blamed.
A P i Pluison fire in 1917 resulted in an $8,000 loss. In 1923, a fire of unknown origin caused damages of $2,500 at the Delta Uma house and the Kappa Sigma and Phi Chi barres had small conflagrations.
Phi Delta Chi was considerably damaged in 1925. The loss was estimated at $3,000. The next year, it went up to $6,000. Phi Upsilon had small flame damage.
In 1928, the Sigma Epsilon chapter was building a new house. On Dec. 21, fire broke out, destroying the framework. Damages were estimated at $30,000. Kappa Kappa Gamma joined the fire list a month later, but escaped without serious losses.
An exploding furnace was blamed for a $25,000 blaze which completely destroyed the Kappa Sigma house at 1537 Tennessee street in 1534. Most of the members lost their personal belongings and had to be clothed and housed temporarily by friends.
There were many other small blzes in fraternity and sorority houses, inflicting various amounts of damage. Hill buildings have several small fires, although most of them have been of a minor nature.
Fowler shops has perhaps been the most fortunate of the buildings. On May 9, 1918, the shops burned, with a loss of $16,000 for the building and some $18,000 for equipment. In 1932 a fire in the building destroyed $4,000 and $8,000 worth of uniforms and equipment up in smoke.
Fraser hall suffered from a small blaze in 1927, when a fire started in a pile of magazines in a north basement room. On Jan. 6, 1938, fire of unknown origin destroyed an awning on the west wall of the building, causing great excitement and little loss.
Other small fires occurred in the
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS
Chapman, L. H. 166
C. F. O'Bryon
745 Mass. (Over Safeway Grocery)
Phone: Office-570 Res.-1956
Hostetter Radio Sales and Service
Dentist
17 years experience on all makes of radios.
Latest in Hair Trims and Styles
Day & Night Service
Phone 360 1403 Mass
Expert aerial installation.
The Merry Bachelors of the Wren apartment, Clark Meyers, Ed Kokanson, and Phil Russell, have clamped on the censorship so for a Shin news is concerned. That should keep us from telling that Russell, *Aler* taking Marrian Springer to dinner and the theater, told her she would go to work for him. That makes him a practical man. Marrian declined. That makes her a practical woman. Soul-matches, I call them.
842 Massachusetts Phone 387 Ask About Our Courtesey Card
For Good Times and Good Thing
To Eat
CHIEF LUNCH
Highway 10 at Haskell
OPEN ALL NIGHT
The little man who wasn't there, but who heard all about it, says that at Lincoln's football widows, Pi Phi Denny Lemaine and Kappa Bill Burton, the pigkimmers Dick Amerine and Bill Burun—that Theta Jules Trem-
E. H.S. Bailey Chemical Laboratories, the Memorial Union building; Frank Strong hall; and Snow hall.
Students - Old and New Come in and see us in our new location. Oyster's Shoe Shop 14th and Tenn.
Typewriters We have complete typewriter service.
VENUS BEAUTY SALON
Lawrence Typewriter Exchange
735 Mass. Phone 548
Barbers Best Scalp Tone
Barbers Best Scalp Shampoo
2.5
Sales, rentals, cleaning and
On the Shin-
Bob Stewart's Barber Shop
838 Mass. St.
Barbers Best Scalp Balm
16 Years Experience
NELIE WARREN
(formerly Cinderella)
1211 Kentucky
Phone
Courtesy Service
The Lawrence Fire Department is faced with the problem of extinguishing Campus blazes. Under the direction of Chief Paul Ingalls, the department is equipped with two 750 gallon puff pump trucks, one 560 gallon pumper, and a 65-foot aerial truck with 350 feet of ladders. Whenever they hear the four short blasts from the University whistle—the signal for a Campus fire—the city firemen dash up the Hill and start squirting water.
Here's a triangle. It involves Pi Phil Vela Wilson, Calek Parker, and Parker's aunt. The aunt delayed Parker's return from Eumura Sunday night with the result that Miss Tara was unceremoniously "stood up."
On the shin...
(Continued from page one)
I'm becoming desperate from crt-
icism because the Shin has too little
of these juju triangular love afi-
fs. So desperate in fact, I will even
never let someone horns in on your pet
preserve the Shin know.
anson, the hero of my Sunday's column,
so far as my amour sleuches can determine Hokanson is not dividing his interests. Ament Miss Fabrion,
Pin not so certain parental love you
have had on your mind, her weekend trips to Kansas City.
1014 Mass. Phone 319
KEYS
Locker Padlocks
Guns — Ammunition
RUTTER'S SHOP
Mass. Phone 3
Gustafson
Optometrist 911 Mass.
LEARN TO DANCE For All Occasions
Marion Rice Dance Studio 927 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass.
MONEY LOANED ON VALU-
ABLES. Unredeemed guns, Clothing,
for sale.
WOLFSON'S
743 Mass. Phone 675
Omaha Hat and Shoe Works We buy old hats and old shoes you
have to sell.
Shoes repaired, hats cleaned and blocked. Called for and delivered. Phone 255 717'1% Mass.
TAXI
Hunsinger's 920-22 Mass. Phone 12
Drakes for Bakes
For your next hair cut see us.
Ty Mallin Herb Charles
Dorsey Warren Ray Haslett
OREAD BARBER SHOP
1277 Orest
$1500
ARGUS MODEL A2F
blind and Sigma Chi Hank Schwaller thrilled in unison at the game—that Kappa Diane Haas and Kappa Sig Wayne Clover were there together causing more wonder as to what has happened to brother Howard Harris who formerly dropped anchor at Gower Place. Just another Hasbeen, eh? (ho-hum)—that Pi Phi Martha Browning got Pi Phil Pai Hines' free ride and ticket—and finally, that Nebraska house party orchestrals were definitely on the stinke side.
Collimated focusing mount. Bulk in self-calculating Argus exposure meter; certified f.A.T.S. Triax Antosmett 35 mm lens; uses Inexpensive 35 mm lenses.
It was reported to me, erroneously I think, that a groggy Kansas tacker remarked as he downed a Nebraska back, "Mr. Mribruk, I presume."
KODAK FINISHING and
WOMEN'S INTRAMURALS
Fine Grain Developing Film—Paper—Chemicals and supplies for the amateur
721 Mass. Phone 419
Hixon's
Intramural pairs in archery by organizations place the PI Phis in the lead with 43 points; Chi Omega second, 28; Kappas, 14; IND, 13; Alpha Chi Omega, 10; Alpha Omieron PI, 10; and Watkins hall, 8.
Betty Current, c.42, Chi Omega, is winner of the archery tournament. Second place goes to Martha Brownning, c.40, Pi Phi; third goes to Sue Haskin, c.41, Pi Phi. Her contention was for the bronze, c.43, and Jane Knudson, fa.41.
Semi-finals in tennis singles and handball are scheduled for this week. In tennis, Mary Beth Dodge will play against Betty Vant Aradale, and Jane Irwin will play Lois Wisler. In handball, the match between Anderson are matched in the upper bracket, while Jerry Ulm plays Lois Wisler in the lower bracket.
Finals in golf have been reached by Mary Lewis, e4, 40 Phi, and Pi, who will play each of fe4, Corbin, who will play each for the championship this week.
American Women Do the Buying
Milwaukee (UP)—A man's world?
Well, Hardly — in the opinion of
Henry W. Stanley, executive secretary
of the Hot Springs (Ark).
Chamber of Commerce.
American women, he said, even buy 65 per cent of the men's underwear.
GOOD HOME-COOKED MEALS 25c and up THE FERRY
According to Stanley, the women of America, or "Powder-puff Financials," as he calls them, own 70 per cent of the nation's private wealth, buy 85 per cent of all the merchandise sold through retail outlets, have $10,000,000,000, or 66 per cent of all savings bank deposits, possess title to 48 per cent of all the homes in the country and comprise 49 per cent of the 15,000,000 stockholders.
?
1031 Mass.
Across from the Granada
S
You need a haircut, a good shampoo. You need to have a new key made for the one you lost. You want to Know the best place to get your camera film developed. You're not satisfied with the place where you eat at present. You want to pick up an extra book-end. Little things are continually coming up. And the answers are already prepared for YOU in the classified columns of the KANSAN. Read it regularly. It's there for your convenience. And if you want to advertise, and pay LESS THAN YOU THINK, call K.U. 66 right now. Convenient rates to your measure.
Classified People
.
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 14, 1939
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Here on the Hill-
Two men sat at a table, one holding a cup of tea and the other holding a small basket. They were smiling and enjoying their time together.
an account of Mt. Oread Society Betty Coulson, Society Editor
Before 5 p.m. call KU-25;
after 5, 2702-K3
Elmer Franklin Engel, professor of German, was host at a family reunion Sunday at which five of his six children, all graduates of the University, were present.
Professor Engel boasts a family which possesses nine University degrees. Seven of these are bachelor of arts degrees and two are doctor of medicine degrees.
Members of the family who were present at the reunion include: Miss Agnes Engel, '15, professor of foreign language in the Kansas City, Mo., Junior College; Dr. L. P. Engel, '17, Kansas City surgeon; Dorthea Engel Thomas, '19, Pittsburg; Herman Engel, '22; and Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Burnett, Los Angeles, Mrs. Burnett, May Engel, '26, was married shortly after her graduation to Burnett, '25, who was a member of Phi Gamma Delta social fraternity.*
Home Ec. Sorority Initiates
William J. Engel, a practicing physician in Los Angeles, was the only member of the family who was not able to attend the reunion.
Iota chapter of Omicron Nu, national honorary sorrow in home economies announces the institution of the 40th anniversary, c. 40; and Ernestine Menges, c. 40.
Initiation services were held at the home of Miss Elizabeth Menguan, adviser of women and assistant professor of home economics, Sunday evening.
Muriel Johnson, c'40, president,
and Miss Elizabeth Sprague, chair-
man of the home economics de-
partment, presided at the meeting.
Membership in the organization is
bastion and promise of future achievement.
Phi Delta Delta Pledges, Initiates
Psi chapter, Kansas City, Kappa chapter, Topeka, of FHI Delta Delta legal sorority held a joint Founders Day banquet, pledging, and initiation at Evans Hearth at noon Sunday.
Nearly 40 were present.
Nearly 40 were present.
Pledging services were held for Ivar Thorsen, 740, and Claudia Maxwell, '140, Virginia Miller, '141, was initiated.
Church Sororites to Dine Together Sororites from various churches of Lawrence will hold a joint dinner tonight in the Memorial Union building at 6 p.m.
Sunday Guests Are Few
With many organized houses hung out the "No meals" sign because of the Nebraska-Kansas football attendance, guest lists for Sunday dinner took a nose-dive for on all year, minimum.
Acacia: Margaret Replogle, c'43; Warren Frowe, c'42; and William Duke, c'43.
Kappa Sigma: Marjorie Wilson Popeka, and Evelyn Gunn, c'43.
Gamma Phi Beta; Mr. and Mrs.
L. F. Lenthes, Kansas City, Mo,
Weaver McCaddis, e4'00; Jack Cad
e4'11; Ch41 Chase Cus, e4'11;
Ewenwere p. Vincent Hobach, e4'
24; Rockhill, p. 46; and Froed
Gades, e4'.
Chi Omega: Patricia Gunn, f4'3;
Mrs. Marie M. Ferrill, Lawrence;
Mr. and Mrs. S. E Ford, Foelfy-
ville; and Mrs. F. L. Wilkinson, Mrs.
Rosemary F. P. Fish, Dori
Miller, and Dorothy Pearson,
all of Kumas City, Mo.
Phi Gamma Delta; Mrs. J. T Sanders, and Mrs. P. O. Hambric both of Hutchinson; and Betty Blake, c'41.
Alpha Tau Omega; Mr. and Mrs.
E. L. Foster, Topeka, Virginia Ochs,
fa'43; and Marjorie Smith, c'41.
ta 43; and subjude Smith, Cmh.
Guests at the Alpha Tau Omega
hour dance Thursday night were:
Beth Young, c'40; Mollie North, c'40;
Mary Ann Cook, c'42; Zita Ann
Lowry, c'42; Betty Baker, c'42;
Martha Jane Hayes, ed'41; Virginia
Gell, c'43; Peng Wadhams, c'43;
Bette Blake, c'41; and Mrs. Hayden
Zimmerman, Kansas City, Mo.
LaDean Davis, c'42, was a luncheon guest at the Kappa Alpha Theta house yesterday.
- Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity, elected the following officers today: president, Kenneth Cedarland, b'40; vice-president, Leslie Hixon, c'49; secretary, Tom Eomis, b'40; treasurer, Hugh Brunton, c'49; historian, Harry Hammond, b'40; historian, Bob Bonebrake, c'42; critic, Gordon Brigham, c'40.
WANT ADS
LOST: A pair of rinkless glasses in brown leather case. Sabetha, Kinsas written on the case. 1246 Oread. Reward. Mary Christenson. -45
LOST: Men's brown billfold containing valuable papers and $1.00. Identification inside. Call Neil Holiday. 816 Main, Phone 300-43.
LOST: Coin purse containing a five dollar bill and Elizabeth Arden jacket, in or out of this case. These return to Cora Wearhall, 1246, Miss Phone 415
LOST: Small slate-gray kitten, Nov.
4 on campus. Call 1492 M. -43
Delegations from the Kansas State College and Kansas City branches of the American Institute of Electrical Engineering will meet at 8 p.m. today in Marvin hall. The University's branch of the society is acting as host.
Engineers Hold Institute Today
The program includes a speech, "Uses of Electricity in Count Defense and Anti-Aircraft Fire Direction," by major C. J. Riggs of the University R.O.T.C.; and a talking motion picture prepared by the Phepla-Dodge Copper corporation, "Copper from Mine to Market," which relates the story of copper mining and processing.
Laboratories of Marvin hall will be open for inspection before the meeting.
Student members of the society will provide the refreshments and entertainment.
'Youth of Today' Tour Visits University Campus
The Youth of Today organization of Kansas City, Kansas, Argentin division, 1826 South thirty-seventh yesterday on a good will tour.
The 70 members of the organization who were on the tour visited various buildings on the Campus. The trip was being made by bus and the members of the organization are to return to Kansas City last night.
The founder of the organization, the Rev. Wilbur Staples, Negro pastor of the Second Metropolitan Baptist Church, was traveling with the tour.
D.U.'s Battle Sig Alph's To Scoreless Tie
★ Unbeaten S.A.E. Team
Hard Pressed at Times
To Keep Rivals from
Scoring
By Clint Kanaga, c'42
Delta Upsilon pulled one of the surprise upsets of the season yesterday, by battling the highly-touted Sigma Alpha Epsilon eleven to a scoreless draw.
This tie will cost the Sig Alph a share of their division championship, if either Phi Gamma Delta or Sigma Phi Epionan win their remaining game. Before today's contest, all three of the above named teams will play for first place in Division III with four victories and one defeat each.
The Sig Alph attack didn't seem to function very well throughout the game. "Lippy Lee" Broumecre, Sig Alph passing star, didn't have time to get his heaves off, and therein lies the secret of the D.U.'s success.
game. "Limpie Leo" Brenneimer, Sig Alph passing star, didn't have time to get his heaves off, and there lies the secret of the D.U.'s success. The D.U. offense functioned well, but it's not as great as the one of the Sig Algh goal posts. From that point, the Sig Algh line would tighten, three times staving off D.U. scores. Hensaler and Burr's talks to John Wilson kept the Sig Algh team on the alert throughout the game. Zoigi(meyer), Benny Ewers, and Dick Wilson started for the Sig Alph's. Jim Rhinehart, D.U. lineman was hurt in the game and is now confined at Watkins Memorial
A scoring spree in the opening quarter of the game, gave the Theta Tau's a well earned triumph over Pi Kappa Alpha 11 to 0. A Pi K.A. back fumbled the opening kickoff, recovered, and in an attempting to run the ball, he was tagged behind his own goal line for a safety.
A few minute later, Andy Anderson, Theta Tau looped a 37 yard pass to Barrett, a teammate for a touchdown. The same passing combination tallied the extra point. The Theta Tau's added two more points to their scoring total on another safety. Dunn, P.K.A. back, produced the thrill of the contest when he intercepted an Anderson toss and scamped 59 yards down the sidelines before being tagged.
In a postponed game, the Triangles downed the ISA-5 eleven by a score of 6 to 0. The Triangles tallied on a pass early in the first half and held their lead for the remainder of the contest.
Estes Co-Op of Y.M.-Y.W.
Holds First Meeting of Year
The Estes Co-op of the Y.M.C.A.
and Y.W.C.A. held the first organized
meeting of the year Sunday after-
noon at Henley house.
Plans for saving money for persons interested in attending the Estes Park conference were discussed.
On the Campus:
What's Happening This Week:
TODAY --- Mid-semester semester in college offices. Campus Problem
Speech Series at UCLA - Kappa Kappa Kappa. Meet me
7:30 p.m. Pop Club, Memorial University Library, 8:30 p.m.
WEDNESDAY-Lecture and demonstration by Dr. Phillips Thomas, Hoch auditorium, 7:30 p.m.; Midweek, ballroom, 7-8 p.m.; Peace group, Pine room, 8 p.m.; Delta Sigma Phi, men's lounge, 7:30 p.m.; Psychology Club picnic.
THURSDAY—Annual Fall concert of the University Symphony Orchestra. Hoch auditorium, 8 p.m.; A.S.C.E. meeting, Pine room, 7:30 p.m.
FRIDAY—M.S.C. smoking bill goes into effect; Fine Arts Fling, Robinson even, 8 p.m.
SATURDAY—Football; Kansas plays George Washington University of
Washington, D.C. in the Memorial Stadium, 5pm, *Varsity*, Memorial Uni-
versity
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Rare Photos Published; Show Early Indian Life
The photographs were made in 1873 by John K. Hillers, photographer traveling with Maj. John W. Powell, famous as the first white man ever to go down the treacherous Colorado river in a boat.
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Washington, Nov. 16—(UP) Actual photographs depicting Indian life before the advent of the white man's civilization have been reproduced and published by the Smithsonian Institution here.
The pictures were taken in the Ute and Southern Palate territories which are now incorporated in the state of Arizona. Bute Records
811 Mass. St.
Shots Sole Record
Powell's publications contained valuable information on language, customs and mythology of the tribes he encountered, but include no systematic account of the data assembled and for that reason the photographs constitute the most valuable result of Powell's research. The interest because few early explorers had such opportunity to study Indian life in its primitive state.
These prints are of special value because they were made of tribes which had only a mager association with white men, at the time the pictures were taken. It is true that the Ute had bought horses from the Spaniards and encountered a few white trappers, but these associations
had practically no effect on their primitive culture.
Detailed Study.
The southern Paliate, living in the more arid and uninviting region of the Southwest, had even less contact with the whites and were even more orogenic.
Valuable information not only or
shellers, but also on camp accessories
haskery, weapons, dress, transportation,
dancing, games and other phases of
Indian culture are recorded on
the glass plates. Their value can
best be realized when it is considered
that they show not only the general
features of the Indian life but also
the details.
Anthropologists say the pictures constitute a pristine record of true Indian customs before the invoices were printed by the domination of the white man.
March.
Fans Take Football Seriously; End Game In General Melee
Centreville, Miss. (UP)—The 49-0 football victory Enterprise High School conceded Centreville High at the end of the third period is not destined to be forgotten—at least until after court circuit meets next
The fans take their football seriously hereabouts in the red hills. At the end of the third period of the traditional game between the two schools, Enterprise abandoned an apparently hopeless cause and tried to see if it could do better with its fists.
D. N. McDaniel, a 33-year-old Enterprise supporter who hrs. a mother on the team, thought the youth was being mastated. He al-
llegedly went to the rescue. Other spectators piled in. One person was stabbed in the mulee.
The teams were herded off to the showers after a non-decision battle and McDaniel was arrested. He later was released in $1,000 bond and ordered to appear for jury trial at Woodville next March.
Coach Melvin Hemphill declared that the rivalry of the two schools was formally at an end, despite tradition.
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THE daily newspaper of University City is the eye and ear of the campus. We mean this almost literally. The trained staff of student reporters have their ears to the ground for every possible news bit to enlarge your interest in living in University city. They translate what they hear into pages of type and you say, "I hear that John Doe broke his collar bone in football practice." You read it in the Kansan . . . the ear of the campus. The merchant receives a shipment of winter pajamas . . just the kind to keep a freezing student warm, at least from the neck to the ankles where the special knitting ends . . . but the students don't know anything about it. So what does the merchant do? He runs a cut (a drawing or photograph) of the desired pajamas together with a glowing description, in the advertising columns. "I see where Blank's are showing some p.j.'s guaranteed to keep a guy above zero. Let's go down and get some," says the reader. The advertising columns of the student newspaper are his eye. If you are a student take care of your eyes and your ears. If you are a news source call up a Kansan reporter. If you are a merchant train the student eye on your wares. It pays.
- With apologies to Paramount News.
。
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 14. 1939
HOLDEN LINES
By CLAVELLE HOLDEN, Kansan Sports Editor
Even though they were defeated Saturady, the Jayhawkers turned in their finest performance of the year. From the opening kickoff until the last desperate pass fell in the end zone the men from Lawrence were battling the Lincoln crew. High praise must be paid to the Kansas line for the whale of a game they played. The backfield turned in its usual well played performance. In fact the loss made us feel as good as any game Kansas has won this year because the team was really playing football.
One of the features of the game was the hard, clean play which prevailed . . . There was no rough stuff.
"Pitching Paul" Christman added more turlerts to his string when he pitched and ran the Tigers to a 20-9 victory over N.Y.U. If the blond god from Mizzou can lead his mates to victory over Oklahoma next Saturday, we will nominate him for the nation's best. Last year a big aggressive Sooner line kept Christman and his passes under control and we believe they will be able to do it this year. We aren't just kidding when we say those big Oklahoma ends and tackles come through fast, and they won't give Mr. Christman much time to spot a receiver. But statistics show Stidham's crew wasn't too successful in stopping State's passing attack. So who knows?—It may be a "Christman field day."
To Coachs Henry, Hurt, and Lansing—We wish to doff our hats to you. The play of the Kansas team last Saturday made us proud we were Jawhawkers. Any football mentors who can keep their team improving steadily as the season progresses show they have the "stuff." We hope in the future you have the material to work with that the other Conference coaches have, and if you should, the Jawhawkers will become title contenders.
TO FRANK BUKATY — You rate number one in our star parade. Four times we noted, you tackled a Husker ball carrier when you were the only Kansas man between him and the goal line. Several times you batted down passes that might have resulted in scores. Your putting was good. Your pass to Fry almost brought about a score. Your all around play was good. Nice going.
To those hard charging linemen-
You really made the spectators si-
up and take notice with your ag-
gressive play.
Don Pierce-Your play was up to par, which is to say it was swell. Jay Kern, Quio Mossare, Mike Siblanck-Your "submarinning" played have with Nebraks's running attack. When you pulled out the ball, they plays you laid into the Huskers who were trying to rush the passer.
Dan Rhule, W. F. Jack, Jack Turner, Monte Merkel--you were
hargely responsible for the improved play of the Jayhawker Line. All season the coaches have been preaching, "cross the line of scrimmage when you are on defense," and your Saturday? Well knew
you could and
Steve Renko, Russ Chitwood,
"Bod" Morris, Huh Ulrich—the End
you finally did. The Nebraska reverse plays failed time and again, because you were in there messing the play up before it started. When the Huskers tried to pass you were in there running the passer.
plays of the Jay- hawkers this season has been t above reproach, and for the work of the Kansas wing- men Saturday, we "ditto." They just don't run around the Kansas ends
65
Steve Renko this season. These boys are rugged, they charge in and
Photo Display Continues in Union
The Leonard Misone display of photographs, now being exhibited in the lounge of the Memorial Union was measured by the K. U. Camera Club.
Miaonee, who is a native of Belgium, was the first to produce a haey effect in photography. Many pictures on display show this feature.
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lay the interference low. If you had grabbed a couple of touch-down passes, your grade would be "A" instead of "B."
To Ed Suagee—You win runner-up honors for outstanding play So
turday. The way you blast those bigs boys when you back up the line is a mystery to the line of each oom it wilt of you if you 20 pounds, but when you snatch them, they are really hit. Your offensive play was good, and if it
27
good, and if we were coaching, you would play a whole lot more.
To the rest of the backfield-Miller, you still rate number one in
our book as a
passer, and will
until Mr. Christ-
man can show us
something e.l.s.e
We also like your
alert style of play.
You seem to be
on your toes all
the time.
36
Ed Hall
Bunsen, you
ooked like the defensive terror of last year as you sliced in from your halfback post to make a large number of tackles.
Hall, you played your usual bang-up game, regardless of which team had the ball.
Fry, Amerine, Cadwalader, and Sullivan—Many words have been written in this column about you. We have always thought you were good, and your play Saturday only increased our admiration.
C. M. S.
Colonials' Coach-
BILL REINHART
Hellzapoppin' Week with Stage Shows Every Nite
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ALICE FAYE
CONSTANCE BENNETT
NANCY KELLY
"TAIL SPIN"
Directing the George Washington football team this year is Bill Reinhart. The Colonial coach took over the coaching reins last season as assistant coach. Last year GWU, defeated the Jayhawks 9-7.
The Year's Surprise Picture and We Do Moon WOW! DEAD END KIDS
2nd Feature
LITTLE TOUGH GUYS "Call A Messenger"
"TAIL SPIN"
ON STAGE
TONITE ONLY - 9:00 p.m.
Dyer's Skating Comets
Swimming Tryouts To Be Held Today
Truytes for the varsity swimming team will be held at 4:30 today in room 206 at Ebbinon gymnasium, it was announced yesterday.
Frank Annenburg
The Upside-down Man
Actual practice will start Thursday or Friday of this week. The team will be behind the other big player, and they already started their practice sessions.
Anyone who can not be at the gymnasium to report for the team should get in touch with Jim Rapport, swimming coach.
Anyone interested in the group's activities may attend the meeting. Miss Gibson said.
Young Republicans To Hold Meeting in Ballroom Tonight
The University Young Republic Club will hold its first meeting of the year at 7:30 tonight in the east end of the ballroom of the Mea-um building, Greta Gibson, '64, president, announced last night.
Dogs are banned from Yellowstone park.
This Is Hellxopoppin' Week
G.W.U. Squad Seeks Even Mark
PATEE
Last Times Today BETTE DAVIS
- George Washington Team Has Won Two and Lost Three
Dark Victory'
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Attend the Patee. Keep your ticket stubs. We will pay cash for them. Here's how: Next day, pack up the p, m, ren tickets stubs will be shipped out our box office window. If your number appears, prescreen the number and receive cosh or theatre tickets. The first three persons prescreen corresponding ticket numbers and four theatre tickets. The next seven correspondent tickets will receive four theatre tickets.
HELLZAPOPPIN
In 1933 an intercepted pass led to the game's only score in the first meeting of those eleven and Kansas players, which破开 on that occasion, winning 7-0.
With Fred Stone, Dennis Morgan, Gloria Dickson
Washington, D. C., Nov. 13-George Washington University's improved football squad hustles into the Middle West this week to meet the University of Kansas at Lawrence, Kansas, on Saturday in the third clash between these teams and the second game in the current series. Last year Tony Barauskas, big G. W. reserve tackle, blocked a K.U. pint deep in Kansas territory and a safety followed, giving George Washington a 9-7 victory.
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The George Washington squad seeks an even break for the season in the clash. The Colonials have won two games and lost three, and all of the defacts have been by a one-touchdown margin. G.W. has Davis and Pavia and Claude, and lost to Butler, Georgetown and Clemson.
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A well-drilled fighting line, made up of three seniors, a junior and three sophomores, and a hard-ridged backfield which has never been stopped cold on the ground or in the air will face the Jayhawkers. The Coloniars average 192 in the line and about 177 in the backfield.
The Colonials had an open date last week-end and enjoyed a well-deserved rest. The squad is in top shape for the trip and Couch Bill Reinhart believes every man will be fit for duty at Lawrence this week. The G.W. party will leave Washington Thursday at 5:20 p.m. and arrive in St. Louis Friday at 12:30 p.m. The Bluff will provide there in the afternoon and entrain for Kansas City, where they will spend Friday night, at 6:30. They will move on to Lawrence early Saturday.
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Missouri-Oklahoma Clash Will Decide Big Six Lead In Contest at Columbia
This year's Big Six champions will be definitely decided in the Oklahoma-Missouri clash at Columbia this coming weekend. Experts rate the game as a tosup-ing. Fans who attend this contest may be assured one of the greatest Big Six gridiron battles of the current season.
Looking at the two team's records, Oklahoma would get the nod. The Sooners have six straight victories behind them. Missouri dropped one game, a 19-0 decision to the Ohio State elecvn, probable Big Ten champs. The Tigers increased their stock considerably last week, by defeating a potent N.Y.U. team 20-7 on the passing of "Pitching Paul" Christman, the Dizzy Dean of M.U. football.
Taking a rapid glance at the players on the opposing teams, one can easily picture the great football spectacle which will take place at Columbia Saturday. Both outfits will be minor seats. Capt. Ken Hanes, captain of the Florida State John Shirk, giant Sooner end, will be missing in the starting lineups.
Outstanding lineman for Oklahoma are "Pop" Ivy, end; "Cactus Face" Duggan, tackle, Ralph Stephenson, guard, and Cliff Spegel, center. The first two named are All-Americ candidates. Opposing these names, the Tigers will present Christian Stairman, Warford, and company.
The Kansas Jayhawkers will find as their opponent this week a strong George Washington team from the East. Both teams have unimpressive losses against powerful teams, shows against powerful teams. George Washington was barely beat-
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en by the great Clemson eleven, the margin being 13 to 6. This same Clemson team downed Naval 15-7. The Jayhawkers turned in a six-plet battle in losing to Nebraska 7-0. They lost to the Pittsburgh depend upon their ability to bottle up Cassino and Jones, the Panther's two great half-
Team's Quarterback
backs. In fact, the Cornhusker's may give the Pittsburgh outfit plenty to worry about with Rohlg and Hopp
*yay band*, four years.
*Big six*, luck team of the Big Six, Kansas State, should not have trouble in disposing of the Iowa State Cyclones. The boys from Ames have yet to win their first game last season. Lening Wallace, a star halfback, did not increase their victory hopes against the Wildcats. Last year, Iowa State, with Kischer and Bock in the lineup, had a hectic time eking out a 13-13 tie with Kansas State. That Iowa State eleven was one of the greatest in Iowa State history.
SAM
BABICH-
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
OFFICIAL STUDENT PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOLUME XXXVII
1
Z-229
NUMBER 44
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1939
Cast of Murder Trial Drama Is Announced
- Players To Present 'Night of January 16th' at Fraser Theater, Dec. 12; Jean Brown Has Feminine Lead
With the announcement of a cast last night and rehearsals already started, the production "Night of January 16th," scheduled to open in Fraser theater Dec. 12, is now well under way, according to Prof. Allan Crafton, director.
The play, a murder trial, has no heroine, although Jean Brown, c'42 has been chosen for the leading feminine part—that of Karen Andre, defendant in the Los Hixon, cpp plays the leading part of prosecuting attorneys, and Jack Nelson, so plays the part of the defense attorney.
Director Crafton said the Swedish maid, Magda Swenson, will speak with a genuine accent, for that part is being played by Ingrid Frestadia, c'sp, Swedish exchange scholar at the University.
Wife of the murdered Bjorn Faulkner, and important witness for the state, is the role taken by Emily Jean Milan, c'42. Presiding judge of the trial, which supposedly takes place in the circuit court of New York, will be Marvin Miln, c'40.
Daniels Is Gangster's Moll
Other characters include Jack Dalby, fa'40, who will be an important state witness in the person of John Whittle; Betty Strachan, e'43, as the prison matron; David Watermulrer, c'45, playing the part of the court bailiff; Lloyd Bell, c'41 Vic Amend, c'40; Bob Muller, c'41.
Hip-awning gangster's "moll" in the play will be Barbara Daniels, c. 43. The gangster, Larry Regan, will be characterized by Larry David. In his private visitation who姆 Gordon Brigham c'40 will impersonate.
Bill Shipley, fa 40, will play the part of the examining physician; Jim Browitt, c'43, Emmy Jane Harbain, c'41, Stunley McLoeid, c'43, will be the secretary to the murdered man; Reola Shapiro, c'43, McLoeid, c'43, and Gilbert Burneister, c'43.
The part of Mrs. John Hutchins,
negro housemaid, is yet to be cast.
A Jury From Audience
At the Fraser theater production patrons will sign their names at the door for jury service, and the names of twelve persons in the audience will be selected at the beginning of the play. The jurors will be seated in the jury box and the show will proceed.
Twelve more important members of the cast also remain to be chosen, but they need no rehearsing and will not be selected until the night of the performance. They are the jury who will listen to the evidence from a regulation jury box on the stage and will render the verdict which determines one of two endings of the play.
Jurors will be paid a fee of one dollar for their services. Although legally a unanimous decision is required for a verdict, for the sake of dramatic brevity, a majority decision will govern this trial.
Flynn Is Another
Victim of 'A Gun
That Wasn't Loaded
"Help! I've been shot!"
No, it wasn't a gangsters. Just Mary Alice Flynn, fc3, playing with "a gun that wasn't loaded." Gun-powder was blown into the thumb and index finger of her left hand. At the hospital she dug out the dagger and directed her to turn in the morning to see if antithetian shots will be necessary.
Mary Alice says she was "just playing" with it when the gun went off in her hand.
Brodie's Orchestra To Play at Midweek
Dale Brodie and his orchestra will play for the midweek tonight in the Memorial Union ballroom from 7 to 8 o'clock.
A stag tag of 200 will be enforced tonight as it has been previously Lee Johnstons, 48, Student Union Activities board, said.
BARNES BURR
Prof. Leonard H. Axe, general Homecoming chairman, who has at his fingertips the work of the Homecoming committees, including rallies, radio programs, torchlight parade and Homecoming queen. The committee which will name the Homecoming queen was announced yesterday.
Dean Sets Aside Week for Advice
★ Nelson Will Counsel With Freshmen and Sophomores from Nov. 22 to 28
The mid-semester period of advising freshmen and sophomores in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will extend from Wednesday, Nov. 22, to Tuesday, Nov. 28, according to the announcement of J. H. Nelson, associate dean of the college, for today's instructors and will be sent to advisors as "satisfactory" or "un-satisfactory."
At some time during this period, all freshmen and sophomores are asked by the faculty to consult advisers, regardless of the quality of scholastic work. Names and office hours of faculty advisors will be listed in the Faculty Calendar, the entrance to the College office room 121 Frank Strong hall.
Dean Nelson, in encouraging underclassmen to consult advisors, said, "The success of mid-semester advising depends upon the willingness of students to report promptly for conferences. We hope that every freshman and sophomore will be advised and make use of the opportunity to see the members of the faculty who are appointed to assist them."
Juniors and seniors having scholastic difficulties will receive reports by mail shortly after Nov. 28.
Students, Faculty To Display Art
Work by University students and faculty members is scheduled to fill an important part in art exhibits at the Nebraska during the coming year.
Miss Rosemary Ketchum, professor of design, recently spoke on "Art and the Community" at the Nebraska State Teachers' association, exhibiting some of the work executed by University students.
During February of the present school year the University of Nebraska will feature a one-man show of water colors and oils by Karl Mattern, assistant professor of drawing and painting.
Bernard Fravier, artist-sculptor, was also invited to cooperate with the Nebraska department of art. Last March Fravier's work was given a prominent place in the nual exhibition of Nebraska Art Museum. He gave two lecture-demonstrations during the art show.
Beauty and Brains;
Committee Lists Requisites For Homecoming Queen
Beauty is only skin deep and any aspiration to the Humanity quest crown will have to have more than looks.
That is the opinion of the committee which will select a queen and two attendants who will reign at the Homecoming football game between Kansas and Missouri, Nov. 25.
The committee which will name the Homecoming queen and her attendants was chosen yesterday by Roland A. DeWattleville, Lawrence Heady, Heedy, director of the KU. New Burcrest, and Wayne Nees, ¹v. 40
The selection of the three young women will be revealed sometime Monday by Mr. DeWatteville. The queen with her attendants will be announced and presented Friday at 24, at the WHEN pregame rally.
Candidates for the Homecoming queen will be chosen from each of the organized houses. Photographs of these contestants must be in Professor Ace's office, room 118. Frank Strong hall, by tomorrow so that they may be in the hands of the selection committee for the earliest
Men May Smoke Indoors for Two More Davs Only
Men may puff cigarets legally in any University building for two more days.
Walt Mineinger, c40, was elected managing editor, and Udvar Sherry, c40, was named editor-in-chief of The Daily Kansan yesterday afternoon by members of the Kansan governing body of the newspaper.
On Friday, Nov. 17, the anti-smoking bill, passed recently by the Men's Student Council, will go into effect. On that date men may enjoy unrestricted smoking privileges in only three buildings. Complete abolition affects nine structures and seven are under partial bans.
Meinenger succeeds Stewart Jones c'40, as managing editor, and Miss Sherry succeeds Marilyn McBride c'40, as editor-in-chief. The positions are for 9-week periods. Meinenger was formerly Sunday editor of The Daily Kansas, and Miss Sherry was an associate editor.
Miss Helen Rhoba Hoopes, associate professor in the department of English, will review "Huntman, What Quarry?" by Edna St. Vincent Mallay at the second of a series of freshman lectures on contemporary literature at 3:30 this afternoon in 205 Fraser hall.
Staff members and associate editors will be selected by the two later in the week. The new staff will publish Friday's issue.
The University Band will give its second monthly broadcast over KFKU at 6 p.m. today under the direction of Russell L. Wiley. Dean Brooks, m'43, will be trombone reelist.
Meininger, Sherry To Head Kansan
Helen Rhoda Hoopes
To Review Book Today
Miss Hoopes will outline briefly the growth and development of Millay's writings, and also read a number of her poems.
Before this year, the selection committee has consisted largely of University students. The varsity football squad and University Band have both, in previous years, been in charge of the selection. Each year it is the policy to give the selection to a different group.
The program follows: "Bravada" a Spanish march (Curzon); "Oberon Overture" (Weber); "Lost Chord" (Sullivan), trombone solo by Dean Brooks; "Scene from Nibelung Ring" from the opera "Die Walkin'."
University Band Will Play Monthly Broadcast Tonight
The Math Club will meet at 4:45 tomorrow afternoon. The meeting will be preceded by refreshments in the women's lounge in Frank Strong ball. Wilfred Good, gr., will speak on Filling in the Climate in Nature."
Math Club Meets Tomorrow
Rules and regulation for the other Homecoming contests which, Professor Axe promises, will be "full of announcements tomorrow morning."
Point System May Be Revised
Elizabeth Barclay Submit Changes to W.S.G.A.; To Vote on Bill Tuesday
Elizabeth Barclay, c'40, chairman of the point system committee of the W.S.G.A., submitted plans for proposed changes in the point system for University women at the women's council meeting last night. The Peer Review committee will be to pick out which the council will vote next Tuesday.
The point system limits the number of activities in which any one woman may participate and is designed to distribute honors among University women. Discussion at a seminar might favor passage of the proposal.
If the bill is put into force, it will require an initial report from each of the women's organizations on the Campus. Thereafter, a monthly report must be made to announce any new members.
Under the suggested revisions women's nominations for any organization will have to be sent a week in advance to a point system manager to determine eligibility. Three women from the student body will be appointed to work with the manager.
Ruth Moritz, c'43, and Martha Ann Hall, c'43, new freshman members of the W.S.G.A., were sworn into the council last night.
Hazel Whitman, field secretary for peace of the National Youth Committee Against War, will address the Campus Peace Group tonight at 8 o'clock in the Pine room of the Meadow Preserve. Miss Whitman's speech will concern "Preservation of Peace by the Youth of America."
Peace Lecturer To Speak Before Anti-War Group
Miss Whitman will be honored with a luncheon today at 12:30 in the Memorial Union building at which she will give a short talk.
Following Miss Whitman's lecture the group will hold an election for permanent officers of the organization. The temporary executive board has recently recommended members of the Peace group to serve as chairmen of the action divisions. These chairmen are: Stewart Exon, c'42; radio committee; Gordon Brigham, c'40; dramatic Freeman Meyer, c'42; literature; Lloyd Estes, c'42; deputation committee. The board also recommended Marjorie Gaines, c'41, as secretary.
Thomas To Give Science Lecture In Hoch Tonight
$\star$ Electrical Research Engineer Will Demonstrate Nation's Latest Discoveries at 7:30 p.m.
Dr. Phillips Thomas, research engineer for the Westinghouse Electric and Manufacturing company, will speak and demonstrate many of his skills in a series of advances in science at 7:30 this evening in Hoch Auditorium.
The lecture-demonstration is sponsored by the School of Engineering and Architecture, and is open to the public.
Many of the new advances that Dr. Thomas will demonstrate have practical applications to everyday life. One of these is the sterilium, a recent development which kills bacteria. Dr. Thomas demonstrates the lethal qualities of the light by projecting upon a screen a culture of living microbes and then showing their death struggles under the rays of this lamp. Research in this manner of sterilization is being carried on in the department of bacteriology at the University.
'Black Light' Demonstration
Another demonstration will be of the development of "black light" or ultraviolet rays, the invisible rays of the spectrum, to produce colors. In the world of tomorrow, practical application of this discovery will be used in coloring walls of homes, theaters, art galleries, and other public buildings to suits the moods of the occasions. In the demonstration Dr. Thomas uses a black-coated lamp over which he places various glass shells; these give off many colors of warm white, daylight white, gold, red, blue, pink, and green.
Another demonstration of scientific interest will be the use of the Precipitron, an electrostatic device for cleaning air. Dust or smoke circulating within range of the device is instantly removed.
Includes Scientific Magic
This device is now in operation in several experimental installations in Washington, and Chicago. The principles of its action in cleaning the air is that it "electrocutes" dust by charging it with electricity, then capturing it by means of charged plates.
Along with the scientific demonstrations, Dr. Thomas will perform a little scientific magic such as the tricks of blowing out an electric light with his breath, pouring music out of a coffee percolator, and playing a set of chimes by means of a flashlight.
The lecture and demonstration, though scientific in text, will probably be interesting to all who attend. It will be given in such a manner that it is not the engineer by the layman as well as the engineer and scientist.
Bunsen Confined To Hospital
Bill Bunsen, 200-pound junior fullback, who sustained a concussion in the Kansas-Nebraska football game last Saturday, was admitted to the Watkins Memorial hospital yesterday afternoon.
Bunsen's condition was described as satisfactory, although the attending physician said the conclusion had not entirely cleared. He probably will be confined to the hospital for several days, the physician said.
Bunsen was injured in the fourth quarter of the game, and treated at a Lincoln hospital Saturday. He rebounded from an injury but suffered a Vuurt. assistant football coach
- Rehearsals for Annual Services in Hoch Auditorium Dec. 17, Begin Today in Frank Strong Auditorium
The choir will be vested and will participate in a candlestick processional and recessional at the annuum
festa di San Giorgio on 4 and 7 p.m. in Hoch auditorium
Swarthout Names 100 to Christmas Vespers Choir
A list of 100 students was announced yesterday by Dean D. M. Sewardth, head of the Theology School of Mary King in the Christian Vesper Choir.
Rehearsals will be held in the auditorium of Frank Strong hall a 4:30 on Wednesday and Friday afternoon starting today.
Soprano I
Dorothy Allen, Cashleen Heyer,
Betty Burry, Beldora Cochran, Mary
Gosset, Gus Cochran, Margaret
Harbaugh, Rosalys McCreary, Kauffman,
Rosalys McCreary, Mary Jean Miller, Solda Paulk, Margaret Jr. Renouillet, Beth Young.
Mary Anderson, Geraldine Burton Antunee Clements, Mary Eliotti Leonora Grizzell, Frances Hurd Leonore Knuth, Marilou Millier Mackenzie Pete Jones, Repel Mildred Spermieri, Bernice Zuccer
Tensor I
Students chosen for the choir are
Helen Anderson, Bettie Campbell
Minerva Davis, Arlie Goodjohn
Betty Ann Griffith, Leona Mae Hall
Gwen Hunt, Martha Jackson, Mary
Jackson, Marybelle Long, Nina Nel-
cette, Rhianna Rightineira
Virginia Rose, Hazel Scher, June
Steeper, Louise Tanner.
Alta II
Lois Baillew, Martha Briggs, Helen Colburn, Hern Cronemeyer, Leah Edmonds, Jula Eidaon, Lillian Fischer, Ruth Gibson, June Hume, Harriet Lewis, John Huris, Domina Hughes, Elizabeth Morley, Dorothy Nelson, Mary Lou Noble, Jean Rennick, Pauline Roth, Jane Sch胶镇, Ruth Scott, Treva Thompson; Joyce Wiessemel, Pette Wadley; Lily Wilkinson.
Jack Armstrong, Gordon Kohman
Clayton Krebhiel, Jack Smith, Dale
Stewart, Joseph Wilkins.
Tonger II
Gilbert Burmeister, Wallis Campbell, Jack Happie, George Johnson, Kurt Wendell, Karl Ruppenthal, Richard Tippin, Richard White,
Edgar Hage, Howard Harms,
William Henderson, William Miller
Earl Pardifiel, Harold Phillips, Veillea
Hal Whalitzer, Hampton White.
Russell Baker, Eugene Crabb, James Holmes, Arthur Martens, Bob Moses, Clarence Peterson, Jim Robertson, Ira Scott, Lois Spierer
Base II
Architectural Students Display Summer's Work
Soviet troops along the frontier with heavy concentrations of armed
Reports reaching Helainki said the Russian warplane was shot down on the eastern border in the nomen-*s* land between the Finnish and Russian lines and that soldiers of both armies cautiously refrained from approaching the wreckage for fear an open clash might occur.
mands against Finland and t abrupt departure of the Finnish m omiters for Helsinki.
Approximately 20 watercolor paintings by Clare Frances Jones c'40 are being displayed in the art structural laboratory of Marvell.
The paintings, picturing various scenes of still and outdoor life represent the summer practice work of the department of architecture which requires that a student submit 50 paintings or gain experience by working in an office during the vacation.
Finns Down Soviet Plane As Tension Grows in Europe
Helsinki, Finland, Nov. 14—(UP)
—Finnish officials tonight reported a series of land and air incidents along the Russian frontier and it was reported without a confirmation that a Soviet warplane had been shot down in the developing "war of nerves" between the two countries.
The incidents were reported only 24 hours after breakdown in the month-old Moscow negotiations on Russia's military and territorial de-
Richard MacCann, c'40, won the fifteenth annual Campus Problems Speaking Contest last night with the topic "The Fifty Families," in competition with 10 other University students in Fraser theater last night. He was awarded a silver loving cup.
By Hal Ruppenthal, c'42
MacCann Wins Speaking Cortest; Baker Is Second
forces on both the Russian and Finnish sides, were reported to have charged with fixed bayonets toward Finland, and wire barricades, in the air.
planes were reported to have made low, "hedge-hopping" flights over the fortified border zones.
The "charges" according to reports reaching Helsingtauf but unconfirmed, evidently were for the purpose of breaking Finnish morale. In other intimidation tactics Soviet planes were reported to have made low, "hedge-hopping" flights over
time being.
Although the Soviet press has said that Finland is on the "brink of ruin" and is "playing a dangerous game of plotting war against the Soviet Union", it was not believed that Russia would undertake an invasion of Finland, at least for the first time.
The Finnish defense works are some distance back from the barbed wires barriers toward which Russian forces were reported to "chowed."
Pressure cannot force Finland to bow to Russia's demands for military bases on the Finnish mainland and in the Arctic. It would corridor to the Arctic, Finsa said, although Russian trade is highly important to Finnish prosperity,
MacCann spoke of the under-privilige class on the Campus who have a struggle to earn their room and board while attending the University. "What a pleasant sonning word 'bonishing' is to some of the boys who live in rooms where they do their own cleanening, dish washing, and cooking," he said.
Bella M. Newman
Baker criticized The Daily Kansan for giving the wrong impression of our University throughout the state. "Kansas articles have hurt us," Baker said. "The Kansan has no responsibility, but the administration has."
The solution offered by Eaker was to put the newspaper on a sound financial basis by letting it share in the activity ticket fund. In that manner the Kanman, without financial worries, could print more news of interest to the University. Second point was that the salaried officers of the Kanman would be more responsible in their work.
Intelligence it was speculated, the Soviets' policy is more likely to consist of pressure and intimidation in an *q*fort to wear down Finland's stubborn resistance and force her capitulation to the Russian demands
Russell Baker, c42, placed second with "A Sophomore Speaks His Mind." James Meredith, c41, received third place on his speech entitled "After College—What?"
"God save the college graduate," said James Mercith. "The student at the present time we doers what he has to face in the future. Today's situation, has raised the problem of liberal education versus practical education, and we must find the answer to what we must do in the future with our college courses if respect to the outside world, he said.
Wiences to Broadcast
The three winners eell broadcast over WREN tomorrow night at 8 o'clock.
Judges for the context were: Prof. J. H. Nelson, associate dean of the College; Mr Hilden Gibson, instructor in political science and sociology; and Prof. Forrest C. Allen of the physical education d-partment.
John Lintner, assistant instructor of political science and economics, acted as chairman of the context.
Flight Training Classes To Begin
Two more of the Aeronautica planes ordered by the Ascraft Brothers lying school, the company awarded the contract for flight instruction in the Civil Aeronautical training at the University, arrived yesterday and flight training is expected to begin today, E. D. Hay, professor of mechanical engineering, has announced.
One ship still remains to be delivered. It was delayed because of a defect in the bowling, but it is now operational and the beginning of fwing instruction.
Fifty students are now enrolled in the Aeronautical course and have assessed satisfactorily their physical examinations. This number is 10 and consists of 60 granted to the University. Applicants can still be made.
Tenant Farmer Commits Suicide With 22 Rifle.
Robert Hammig, a tenant on the John Beck farm nine miles southwest of Lawrence, committed suicide at 6:55 last night by shooting himself in the forehead with a 22-caliber rifle.
Hamming died in an ambulance as he was being taken to a Lawrence hospital. Friends said he had been hit with a knife once time. He was in his early 60s.
Survivors include three sons, K. K. Hamnig, Les Hamnig, and Evin Hamnig; and two daughters, Mrs. Rose Nehrbass, and Mrs. idel Doweise. His wife cled some time ago, it was aid.
Funeral arrangement had not been made last night.
PAGE TWG
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 15, 1939
Kansan Comment
Donate
For I.S.A.?
Why should 4,700 students take money out of their own pockets to pay for the amusement of a social organization of some 600 to 800 members?
Last year the Independent Student Association received $300 from a reserve fund administered by the Central Activities Committee. It received an add'l $100 from the Men's Student Council this semester to buy intramural equipment for members of the L.S.A. At present the organization is seeking $112.50 from either the reserve fund or the M.S.C. to purchase more equipment for its basketball-playing members.
Money for the reserve fund and that of the M.S.C. comes from the sale of activity books sold to all regularly enrolled students. As a result, whether you belong to the L.S.A. or not, your money helps to buy amusement for its members.
When it received the $100 from the M.S.C,
this fall the L.S.A. agreed to match every donated dollar with one of its own in expending money for the intramural equipment. The L.S.A. has spent all of the M.S.C. money for touchfoot equipment and only $20 of its own. That simply isn't cricket.
The I.S.A has declared itself to be a social organization. To quote Louis Fockele, last year's president of the organization: "The I.S.A is an organization the purpose of which is to improve the social relationships and activities of independent students." Since it is a social organization representing a minority of the campus and similar in structure to various clubs, sororities and fraternities, no good reason can be found why non-members should contribute to the social amusement of I.S.A members other than to lend them moral support for their worthwhile cause.
Giving the independent group money while excluding other social organizations from the same mama is inequitable. Let it, as the rest, stand on its own feet and pay its own way, beholden to no power that happens to be doing out the cash.
Easy Money And Chumps
The football parlay racket reaches a new peak each fall with the system concentrating on collegiate gamblers. The proverbially broke college man is always looking for some extra money, and the chatter of the middlemen students attracts his quarters and dollars.
It is an easy matter for big-city gamblers to persuade students to pass around among their campus-mates these "pick-em" cards and parlays. These local middlemen receive their small cut for doing the distribution and collecting work. All of the betting games are not of outside origin; some canny students have started up their own betting cards and are pocketing the profit, thus keeping University student money in the University circle.
Football pools present a gambling problem second only to ready money betting on the street. It is well-known that credit-betting is allowed in circumstances when ready money betting is forbidden.
Football pool: being conducted on a credit basis plan and through a centrally located post, come under the lenient laws of credit betting. They are not lotteries because lotteries in law must depend wholly upon chance and the football coupon-sender, selects certain teams as winners, exercising a choice which assumes a certain skill or knowledge.
Sums as low as 25 cents may be bet, and the operators who retain 10 or even 20 per cent of the money can afford to be scrupulously honest—their profits are enormous.
The football pools, described as football's newest by-product, play an increasingly important part in the life among students. The quoted odds are terribly against the picker and even if per chance he or she did win, what legal action would they have to collect winnings? In England it was estimated that football pools take about 20 million pounds a year, and in America $2,000,000 changes hands every week in these pools. But neither England nor America has done anything about this wholesale robbery.
The problem that confronts the University officials is how to keep these contact men from making stooges out of the middlemen students, and to warn the students against making chumps out of themselves.
--inherit; Thomas Huxley, morphology teacher; and Marie and Pierre Curie, ce-discoverers of potassium and radium.
International Policemen
Uncle Sam's trouble-shooters, the U.S. Marines, paused last week in their busy schedule to observe the 164th anniversary of a highly dramatic career. These swashbuckling "leather necks," as they have been good-natured dubbed, have been America's nearest romantic approach to France's famed French Foreign
Legion, England's rampant Royal Air Force, or Russia's colorful Cossacks.
They are truly international policemen. During the long years of their existence there has hardly been a year in which the soldiers of the sea have not carried Old Glory ashore in the name of Uncle Sam, either to protect American lives and property or to carry out some sort of naval enterprise backed by our government. Without a more than fair knowledge of geography it is hard to comprehend the out-of-the-way places of the world where the marines have served. A few of the outpost scenes of operation have been: Japan, China, Korea, Abyssinia, Sumatra, Tripoli, Egypt, and the Marquesas and Fiji islands. Nearer home they have taken over "situations" in nearly all the Latin American states and islands.
The marines' duties have been nearly as varied as their travels. Besides serving on both land an sea during the six wars our nation has waged, these gallant leather necks have suppressed piracy, built and captured troops, quelled revolutions, preserved order in times of disaster, punished savages, and helped in the building of the Panama canal.
Uniforms have kept pace with this colorful history. When this military unit was first organized during the American revolution its red and green coats, light colored breeches, and buckled shoes made a brilliant picture among the more somber clad continentals. A little later leather stocks were adopted to be worn about their necks, and a distinctive touch that led to the nickname, "leather necks." Off and on through their gallant period of service these men have clad themselves in red, green, blue, grey, gold, khaki, and various shades and combinations of the same.
Here's a salute to these globe-trotting soldier-policemen. A care-free lot that seems to have so much fun in a messy military world. A chivalrous band of knights, who use machine guns and rifles rather than lances and spears.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
Vol.37 Wednesday,Nov.15.1939 No.44
Notices due at Chancellor's office at 3 p.m. on day before publication during the week, and at 11 a.m. on Monday.
1
CONTEMPORARY LITERATURE LECTURE: MISS Helen Rhoen Hoopes will show on Edna St. Vincent Millay's "Huntman, What Quarry?" at 13:30 this afternoon in room 205 Fraser hall. While this lecture is primarily for freshmen, upperclassmen and graduates are invited—W. S. Johnson, chairman, department of English.
FRESHMAN W.Y.C.A. COMMISSION: Betty Kimble will discuss on Campus Political Meeting, meeting of the Association of Green Workers group will meet tomorrow at 4:30 at Henley house. All freshmen are invited to come. Helen Martin.
JAY JANES. There will be a meeting at 4:30 the afternoon in the Pine room - Whitted Jameses office.
LE CERCLE FRANCAIS. Le Cerde francês se ruinera mercredi, le 15 novembre, a quarte heures de demi, dines la saille 113 Frank Strong—Mary Sturhahr vice-president.
NOTICE TO ALL UNIVERSITY STUDENTS: Do not miss Tuesday afternoon for discussion with students on problems of mental hygiene. Appointments may be made through the Watkins Memorial hospital—Ralph 1
RHADAMANTHI. Rhadamanthi will meet Thursday at 7:39 in the west end of the ward for the Memorial Union unveiling. Charles Wright will discuss the Union dinner. All are invited.-Govard Brigham, president.
QUACK CLUB. There will be a swimming meeting at 8:15 this evening—Mickie Learnard, president.
W. S.G.A. There will be a tea for all University women in the women's lounge of Frank强牢 hall from 3 to 5 after afternoon. Gamma Phi Beta sorority will be hostess. -Ebrielle Burns.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
ANNOUNCEMENTS
In chief-editor
Associate editors
Udare D肃, Sherla Hering, Linda Ragan
ANNOUNCEMENTS
In chief-editor
Associate editors
Udare D肃, Sherla Hering, Linda Ragan
Publisher ... Harry Hill
Managing editor
Sports editor
Newfield editor
Campus editor
Serry Cary
Makeup editor*
Lelain Young
Rewrite editor
Elizabeth Kinch
Retouch editor
Sunday editor
Stew Jones
Clivette Holden
Roberts editor
Dale Heckendorf
Lalun Young
Elijah McKeon
Walt Mengering
MEMBER
1 KANSAS
PRESS ASSOCIATION
Business Manager ... Edwin Browne
Subscriptions 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 course on Friday. Office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the Act of March 3, 1879.
Caricatures of Scientists Appear in Library Case
Four curriculats of nineteenth century scientists replaced the five appearing last week in the show case at the entrance to the second floor reading room of Watton Library. Those portrayed are Oliver Cromwell and Colonel Sir William Crookes, and Rudolf (Ludwig Kirk) Virechw.
ON THE OFF B-E-A-T
By Roderick Burton
Campus note: The Shack's new electric clock is gone because it didn't go.
The French war ministry issued a two-word communiqué yesterday it was "Quiet night". The censors simply have no noise for news.
This department has been unable to confirm the rumor that a police officer is stopping student speeders and asking; "Where do you think you're going—to the Phi Deit house?"
A record among the smaller countries has been set by Finland, Belgium, and the Netherlands. They have been figuring in the news lately and they still exist as distinct entities, too.
The end of one diet fan was particularly sad; the lady starved to death one day at dinner.
Mid-semester in here and gone.
We are still here and if we don't do better the next half we won't be gone.
Carman Released from Hospital
Court-appointed hospice,
Child Care Center (4-6), who
released a severely cut arm Sunday night,
was released from Watkins Memorial hospital yesterday.
Table" selections are the better known.
Posture, 1822-1895, of France probably did more for humanity in combating diseases than any other man. He laid the foundation of modern stereo-chemistry, and saved France thousands of dollars through his successful experiments with silk yarn, silkworm oil, and wine. His greatest achievements were the triumphs over anthrax and hydrophobia.
Crookes, 1822, 1919, discovered thallium, separated uranium -x, invented the radio-meter, and the Crookes tube, a high vacuum tube in which he studied the cathode rays. Besides being knighted Crookes held the Nobel Prize for chemistry in 1907, received the order of the merit, and was president of the Royal Society.
1) Retiring at 65, he gets his own monthly benefit, and 50 per cent more if his wife is over 65; he receives 50 per cent or more extra if supporting the children of a young wife.
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS
Phone K.U. 66
Hostetter Radio Sales and Service
2) He has the assurance that if he dies, his wife and children will get monthly benefits as long as there is at least on child under 16- or under 18 if the child is in school.
Dentist
17 years experience on all makes of radios.
745 Mass. (Over Safeway Grocery)
Phone: Office-570 Res.-1950
A man receiving benefits for his wife, must have been married prior to Jan. 1, 1939, or, if later, prior
C. F. O'Bryon
Expert nerial installation.
CUSTOMERS—Old and New
Come in and see us in our new location. Oyler's Shoe Shop 14th and Tenn.
Phone 360 1403 Mass.
Nessman points out that under the new provisions of old age and survivor insurance, the married employment is protected as follows:
Rudolfiph Birch, 1821-1902, of Rudolph Germany was the father of modern pathology. He contributed to thrombosis and embolism and was interested in anthropology and politics. He was a friend of Sir James Paquet, pathology authority; Sir Richard Owen, great mathematician; Charles Darwin, evolu
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Married men get plenty of help under the Social Security Act amendment according to Ober D. Nossaman, manager of the Social Security Board field office at Topka.
Sales, rentals, cleaning and
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Social Security Act Amendment Will Aid Married Men
Miss Hazel Anderson, law librarian and president of the Lawrence Business and Professional Women's club will preside on the breakfast meeting of the conference on Sunday morning. About 125 women are expected to attend the meeting on Saturday and Sunday.
Courtesy Service
John Ise To Discuss Future of Democracy
Horner is the fiction editor for the NEA service at Cleveland, Ohio. This story is his second to be released by NEA.
"The Future of Democracy in the United States" will be discussed by Dr. John Iae, professor of economics, Sunday at a luncheon in the Eldridge lecture halls before the First District of the Business and Professional Women.
Tom Horner, graduate of the University in 1929, is the author of the mystery serial, "Five World Kill" today in the Journal-World today.
Serial by University Grad Appears In Lawrence Paper
Gustafson
Optometrist 911 Mass.
LEARN TO DANCE
For All Occasions
Marion Rice Dance Studio 927% Mass.
MONEY LOANED ON VALUABLES. Unredeemed guns, Cloth-
WOLFSON'S
743 Mass. Phone 675
Omaha Hat and Shoe Works We buy old hats and old shoes you
have to sell.
Shoes repaired, hats cleaned and blocked. Called for and delivered. Phone 255 717 1/2 Mass.
Hunsinger's 920-22 Mass. Phone12
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KODAK FINISHING
Hixon's
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721 Mass.
to the date when he attained the age of 60.
Phone 41
Bachelors will receive monthly payments if they retire at the age of 65—and if their wage records warrant it a single person dying at the age of 65 is assured funds sufficient for burial.
New Law Book By Dr. Burdick
Dr. William L. Burdick, dean emeritus of the University law school has just had his new book, "The Bench and Bar of Other Lands" published, it was announced by the Metropolitan Law Book company.
The book, based upon personal observation of Dr. Burdick, deals with the present day law courts of England, France, Italy, Germany, Russia, Egypt, Palestine, India, China, and Japan.
J. F. Brown Will Address Women's Studv Group
The organization and procedure of the courts in all these lands are considered in the book; the work of their judges and lawyers, including the requirements for their legal education and professional training is also considered.
The American Association of University Women, a study group of international relations under the direction of Mrs. Waldemar Gellch, will meet in room 9 of Strong Frank hall tonight from 7:30 to 9 o'clock. Prof. J. F. Brown of the department of psychology will speak on "Personality Aspects of Hitler as a factor in the European Situation."
Kebabs are cooked and sold in market places in Bulgaria.
New Yorker Album-1940
$2.50
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass. Tel. 666
S
Classified People
You need a haircut, a good shampoo. You need to have a new key made for the one you lost. You want to Know the best place to get your camera film developed. You're not satisfied with the place where you eat at present. You want to pick up an extra book-end. Little things are continually coming up. And the answers are already prepared for YOU in the classified columns of the KANSAN. Read it regularly. It's there for your convenience. And if you want to advertise, and pay LESS THAN YOU THINK, call K.U. 66 right now. Convenient rates to your measure.
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 15, 1939
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Here on the Hill-
PAGE THREEL
1
TABLE
an account of Mt. Oread Society Betty Coulson, Society Editor
Before 5 p.m. call KU-25;
after 5, 2702-K3
Nine brands of sorority pins mingled when nearly 400 Greek affiliated women attended the women's Pan-Hellenic banque in the ballroom of the Memorial Union building Monday night.
Miss Elizabeth Meguiar, adviser of women, presented the scholarship cup to the Sigma Kappa sorority for the highest grade average over a two-year period.
Barbara Edmonds, c'40, president, introduced the city Pan Hellenic council as the guests of honor. Mrs. Reginald Simclair, national president of the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority was guest speaker.
Ingrid Freshadius, c'ap, exchange scholar of the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority, was introduced.
Other between-course fillers were fraternity songs led by Arloune Goodjohn, fa40, and a cello solo by Virginia Christie, c'40. The latter was accompanied by the Alba housemother Mrs. C. L. Miller.
Alpha Tan Omega announces the pledging of Jim Browitt, c'43.
IDEN's Entertainer National Prey
Mrs. Donald Sinclair of Toronto,
national grand president of Kappa
Alpha Theta, will be in Lawrence
until tomorrow morning visiting
the chapter here.
Theta's Entertain National Prexy
Mrs. Sinclair was entertained at a sororia dinner last night. A number of impromptu stunts were given by members of the chapter.
Gamma Phi's Entertain Faculty
Mrs. Sinchair will leave tomorrow morning to visit the Theta chapter at Washburn College.
The national president is a member of Sigma chapter of Kappa Alpha Theta at the University of Toronto.
Guesses of Gamma Phil Beta at a faculty dinner last night were: Prof and Mrs. John Lee, George Wagonger, John Lintkine, Arvid Jacobsen Prof. and Mrs. J. W Twente, Miss Ruth E. Parker, and C. S Skilton.
Miss Kathryn Tissue, Richard Eide, Prof. $ ^{a} $ and Mrs. Marston Mc-
Cluugege, Dr. and Mrs. Laurence Woodruff, and Byron Sarvis.
S. A.E. Mothers Club Meets
S.A.K. Mothers' Club
The Knox City Mothers club of St. Louis the Epaul gave a tea at the chapter house here Monday afternoon.
Guests were: Mrs. Beachy Musser,
Mrs. Hobart, Mrs. B. W. Cremison,
Mrs. G. B. Little, Mrs. S. Koehler,
Mrs. H. W. K. Milesch, Mrs. J.
W. Michel, M. A. G. Becker, Mrs.
M. E. Grunovski, Mrs. B. R.
B. Hogan, Mrs. F. E. Wilhelm,
and Mrs. C. K. Davis, all of Kansas
City, Mo.
Mrs. J. Baker, Hutchinson; Mrs. J. D. Wawson, Thompson; Mrs. James Dickerson, E. C. Winters; Mrs. E. S. Ward, Ward Scott; and Mrs. A. W. Kite.
Gamma Phi's To Give Tea
All University women are invited
o attend the regular weekly tea
in the women's lounge of Frank
strong hall between 3:30 and 5 p.m.
e day. Gamma Phi Beta's will play
iooseses.
Men, Women Exchange For Dinner
Alpha Delita Pi and Chi Omega will each exchange 10 girls for dinner tonight as part of the women's Pan Hellenic program of inter-soriority relationship.
Delta Upsilon and Sigma Nu each exchanged 10 actives and 10 pledges for dinner last night.
Hour Dances Dwindle
What's Happening This Week:
Bouli Dances Dwinni
Maybe everybody knows everybody else by now. At least sorority hour dances for last night took a swan dive in number.
On the Campus:
**TODAY**— Mid-sceneer grades due in college office! Campus Problem
speaking; quiz at Kappa; Kappa meeting, meeting
most. Club Memorial Unit, 100 W. 6th St.
WEDNESDAY - Lecture and demonstration by Dr. Phillips Thomas Hoch auditorium. 7:30 p.m.; Midweek, ballroom, 7-8 p.m.; Peace group Pine room, 8 p.m.; Delta Sigma Phi, men's lounge, 7:30 p.m.; Psychology Club picnic.
THURSDAY—Annual Fall concert of the University Symphony Orchestra. Hoch auditorium, 8 m.pm.; A.S.C.E. meeting, Pine room, 7:30 p.m.
FRIDAY—M.S.C. smoking bill goes into effect; Fine Arts Fling, Robinson
min 8 p.m.
SATURDAY--Football, Kansas plays George Washington University of
Washington, D.C. in the Memorial Stadium 2 p.m., Varity, Memorial Union
10 a.m.
Turkey Month
A
Special Latest Model PIN-IT-UP Lamps
This Month Only
$1.98 Nothing Down
666 Per Month
Regular $2.65 Value
The Pin-It-Up Lamp is the handiest, most versatile lamp made. This year it comes in new style and beauty. Drive one nail and it is up. This feature makes it portable as well.
It's the large diffusing bowl
See Any Employee
LIGHTS
That eliminates glare and gives correct light—for better sight.
The Kansas Electric Power Company
Franklin A. Rice, 29, has been appointed to succeed the late Walter Branson as custodian of Spooner-Thery museum. C. G. Boyles, superintendent of the division of images and grounds announced Friday.
NATIONAL
SERVICE
Kan
Rice Appointed Museum Custodian
Hour dances were Alpha Chi Omega-Beta Theta Pii; and Chi luncheon guest yesterday at the Chi
Loraine Peacock, c'42, was a luncheon guest everyday at the Chi Omega house.
Gamma Phi Beta luncheon教会
 yesterday wereyer Betty Brown, fa42
 Clirce Hall, fa40; Martha Hall
 c34; and Evelyn Jones, c43.
Mr. Rice has been living in Cleveland since he was graduated from the School of Fine Arts here at the University. He will be on probation for one year before being admitted to the permanent employee of the University.
Gamma Phi Beta sorority will be hostees to University women today at a tea in the women's lounge of Frank Strong high hall from 3 to 5 p.m.
Mr. Rice began work in his new position at the museum Monday.
The Chinese bridges show evidence of the architectural and engineering genius of the Chinese.
A ship of 1,000 toys can carry a cargo equal to that of a caravan of 5,000 camels.
Your LAWRENCE Theaters
G
3-16-119
GrandaDa
It's As Thrilling As----
A Kiss in the Dark
A Walk in the Park
A Moonlight Dance!
NOW! ENDS
TOMORROW
DEANNA DURBIN
Pensters Plan For Future Games
"First Love"
Added
Artie Shaw Band Act
Color Cartoon
"Holy Father"
Late News Events
Plans for the George Washington Jiahyawan football tilt, Homecoming and the basketball season were discussed at 8:30 o'clock last night by the Freshman Pepsters at the Union building.
All freshmen belonging to the organization were urged to wear freshman caps to the games. The red and white sweaters adopted by the club are to be worn by members the day preceding a University game and on the day of the tilt.
Get Prepared for "THE ROARING 20's"
PATEE
IT'S HELLZAPOPPIN' WEEK!
"No Place To Go"
May Amend Young G.O.P. Constitution
Dennis McClain — Gloria Dickson
No. 3 — Breakfast Brewery---
"Hats and Dogs"
No. 3 — Stranger Then Fiction
No. 4 — Sports "There Goes Rusty"
No. 4 — Latest News of the Day
Today - Tomorrow!
5 Big Units - 10c to ALL
— No. 1 —
No Place to Go? SEE
(N) DL T G C
FRED STONI
SAVE YOUR TICKET
STUBS ALL THIS
WEEK.
WE WILL PAY CASH FOR THE RIGHT TICKET NUMBERS.
Obtaining an amendment to the state constitution of the Young Republican Clubs allowing college representation at state conventions in Topeka is the chief issue at present. Wilbur Leonard 741, said last night that he would represent Republicans meeting in the ballroom of the Memorial Union building.
Hellzapopin' Week with Stage Shows Every Nite!
See Tuesday's Kansan for Details
VARSITY
ENDS TONITE
"TAIL SPIN"
Alice Faye - Nancy Kelly
2nd Feature
"Call a Messenger"
Dead-End Kids
ON STAGE!
Reading, Singing, Dancing
College Young Republican club delegates will not be given representation at the Topека state convention on Dec. 1 and 2, but an amendment will be submitted at the convention, which, if passed, will give the Young Republicans a voice in future conversations, Leonard said. A convention in Wichita, Nov. 25, will be for College Young Republicans only. Anyone interested may attend, Leonard said.
Continuous from 2:00 p.m.
Reading, Singing, Dancing For Your Entertainment!
THURSDAY
3 DAYS
CLINIC
GOAT MILKING!
— On the Screen —
"DUKE OF WEST POINT"
—and
"Stop, Look, and Love"
Buehler To Speak At Oklahoma
Prof. C. E. Buehler, of the department of speech and dramatic arts, will appear on the program at the first annual debate and discussion institute which will be held at Oklahoma University Nov. 24, 25. Several hundred speakers from colleges and high schools will hear model debates on the state high school subject. "Resolved: That the government should own and operate railroads."
The primary purpose of the institute will be to provide information on the official high school subject,
Allen Sets Dates For Rules Clinic
A rules interpretation meeting for basketball coaches and officials of the fifth district of the National Collegiate athletic association was announced today by Dr. F. C. Allen chairman of the fifth district. The meeting will be held in Kansas "City, Dec. 9.
The fifth district includes the following colleges and universities: Kansas, Kansas State, Missouri, Nebraska, Oklahoma, Iowa State, Oklahoma A, & M. Tulsa, Washington, Washington, Creighton, Drake and Grinnell.
but in addition a special session will be devoted to discussion of ex-temporaneous speaking and oratory, according to Dr. Walter E. Emery, associate professor of speech at the University of Oklahoma.
WANT ADS
FOR RENT: To boys, very desirable room in quiet modern home, large well furnished, warm. Convenient to office and town, 1001 phone 127. -46
LOST: Light brown leather jacket on Archery field back of K.U gymnastium. Phone 1883. Madison Self. -46
ROOMS FOR RENT: I single $8 per mo., I double, $12 per mo., in clean comfortable home. Rooms available at once. 2530 M. 1326 Mass. -46
LOST: Monday evening, on campus,
black notebook 6x9 containing important papers. Finder please return to Mr. Werner's office, 1 Frank strong hall. -44
CARNIVAL BALL
Lee Johnson
and his
Band
13-piece Emporia College
Floor Show Amateur Contest
Free Enquiries
Thursday, November 16
On Highway 75 south of Topeka Admission 55c
LOST: A pair of rimless glasses in brown leather case, Sabetha, Kansas written on the case. 1245 Orcad, Reward. Mary Christianson. -45
LOST: Coin purse containing a five dollar bill and Elizabeth Arden lipstick, in or near Frank Strong hall Friday. Please return to Cora Hepworth, 1246 Marsh. Phone 415
"Hellopoppin' Week!"
DICKINSON
Mot. 25c; Nite 35c;
Shows 2:30-7-9.
NOW!
THRU
SATURDAY
IN TECHNICOLOR!... The great novel of those stirring days when America was venturing forth to new frontiers!
Claudette COLBERT
Henry FONDA
Lawrence's National Corn-
husking Contest!
Crowds! Excitement!
Cartoon - Fox News
"DRUMS ALONG THE MOHAWK"
THE EYE...
I
... AND EAR $ ^{\star} $
OF THE CAMPUS
THE daily newspaper of University City is the eye and ear of the campus. We mean this almost literally. The trained staff of student reporters have their ears to the ground for every possible news bit to enlarge your interest in living in University city. They translate what they hear into pages of type and you say, "I hear that John Doe broke his collar bone in football practice." You read it in the Kansan . . . the ear of the campus.
The merchant receives a shipment of winter pajamas...just the kind to keep a freezing student warm, at least from the neck to the ankles where the special knitting ends...but the students don't know anything about it. So,what does the merchant do? He runs a cut (a drawing or photograph) of the desired pajamas together with a glowing description, in the advertising columns. "I see where Blank's are showing some p.j.'s guaranteed to keep a guy above zero. Let's go down and get some," says the reader. The advertising columns of the student newspaper are his eye If you are a student take care of your eyes and your ears. If you are a news source call up a Kansan re If you are a merchant train the student eye
If you are a student take care of your eyes and your ears. If you are a news source call up a Kansan reporter. If you are a merchant train the student eye on your wares. It pays.
- With apologies to Paramount News.
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 15. 1939
HOLDEN LINES
By CLAVELLE HOLDEN Kanson Sports Editor
By Jay Simon, c'40 (Pinch Hitting for Clavelle Hold
The national football picture: After the smoke cleared from Saturday's bombardments only four teams of major import remained in the very select defeated, united class . . . Tennessee, Texas A. M, Cornell, and Duquesne are the only perfect record teams, and in addition the Vols have yet to have their goal line crossed . . . However, there are some other pretty salty teams that are undefeated, but tied, running this foursome a race for national honors . . . Included in this grouping are: Oklahoma, Tulane, Southern California, UCLA, and North Carolina . . . Notably missing Notre Dame, who bowed to Iowa by the margin of an extra point, and Dartmouth, dumped unceremoniously by Princeton . . . Both the Irish and the Indians had been roaring through all opposition . . . Texas A. M and M, Oklahoma, the giants of the Southwest, were barely able to escape without loss of face after struggling with Southern Methodist and Kansas State.
Grantland Rice says he would put Missouri up against any team in the nation as long as the Tigers performed like they did against Nebraska and N.Y.U. . . . The sports sage believe the Missourians could now take Ohio State, the team that defeated them in their season's opener, or Cornell, the team that later took the Buckeyes. This corner will wait on the outcome of their clash with Oklahoma Saturday at Columbia.
Speaking of other "natural" football games, how do these sound to you. Duke-North Carolina at Durham, Dartmouth-Carnegie at Harnover, or Notre Dame-Northwestern at South Bend, all Saturday. . . Anyone who could pick four winners out of this bunch can write his own ticket . . . The game to look forward to is the U.S.C-U.C.L.A. clash in Los Angeles Dec. 9 for the coast championship and Rose Bowl bid. Neither team has been defeated yet and it is possible that both will make it to this climax battle with a loss . . . The Trojans big obstacle will be Notre Dame and the Bruins face Santa Clara this week
. . . There has been much criticism of Tennessee's "breather" schedule, but anytime a team winds up the season with the seven clubs the Vols do, and escape with its life, it has done something. . . . Here is the finish of the Tennessee state: Alabama, Mercer, L.S.U., the Citadel, Vanderbilt, Kentucky, and Auburn. . . . Year in and year out all but Mercer and the Citadel rank as the leading teams of the tough Southern conference, and usually the Citadel is hard to handle . . .
"Welcome" centers established in "Paris railway stations to provide food and attention to child and invalid passengers are kept busy.
Phillips 66
IS
YOUR CAR
READY
for the
COLD BLASTS
OF WINTER?
Sig Nu's Down Dominoes,19-0
Intramural Title in Win; Russell Stars
M. F. HUDSON CO.
800 N.H. St. Phone 825
By Clint Kanaga, c'42
★ Kappe Sigs Take Runner-up Honors With 8-0 Win Over Phil Diols; Playoffs Start Soon
Displaying a brilliant passing offense, the Sigma Nu eleven eincited the championship of Division II with an impressive 19 to 0 victory over the team yesterday. Jim Russell's passes against sparked the Sigma Nu's to victory.
in the opening quarter, Russell tossed a 10-yard heave to Stephenson for a score. A little later in the same period, he pegged the pigskin to Wise for another touchdown. The third Sigma Nu tally came on a Russell pass to Jack Stone. The Sigma Nu's record for the regular season was one inner one loss. As a result of their inners, the Sigma Phi Delta Theta, Kappa Sigma finished the season with runner-up honors in Division II. The Kappa Sig's won by a score of 8 to 0. The Clover-Hersley combination clicked as usual and gave the Kappa Sig's their lone touchdown. Hensley faded back and looped a 40-yard down center. Two Phi Delt basks deflected the ball but Clover, alert and focused, hit the ball as it was batted to the ground. After catching it, he scamped he remaining 10 yards for the score.
Mid-way in the third period, Bill Southern tagged Newcomer, Phil Delt, back, behind his own goal line for a safety. Referee Brennison's decision on this play aroused much controversy among the spectators and players. His decision, was corral'd, doubt, Ludeman was the mainstay of the Kuppe Stit line, while Driscoll stood out for the Phi Delt's.
Sigma Phi Epsilon overpowered a fine Delta Upson队 20 to 0 in a hard fought battle. A sleeper play in the first minute of play gave the Sig Ep's their initial counter with Sawley saving the ball to Martin in the end zone. A pass from Bob Cooper tailed the second touchdown. The Sig Ep's scored again in the final quarter of the ball game.
Minus his passing ease, Larry Smith, the Sigma Chi's defeated the Triangles by the decisive margin of 25 to 0. A teammate, Bill Hyer, took over Smith's passings and dinters; he feared that he heaved the football to King for thirteen of his team's points and pugged a pass to Hartman for an
Varsity-Frosh Cage Tilt On Eve of Tiger Game
The first basketball game of the 1939-40 season will be the annual varsity-freshman clash. This year the game will be played as a part of the Homecoming activities and is used for the night of Friday, Nov. 24.
Dr. F. C. Allen, Jayhawk coach,
has named the contest a clinic game
and before the start of the game,
the players will demonstrate the
rules changes go into effect this
and various fine points of the
game.
The variety cagers will be heavy favorites to defeat the freemain, but expect some stiff competition. The wristbands will best their bail against the varity.
Nine lettermen form the nucleus around which Doctor Allen is building the Jayhawk varsity team this year. They are Howard Engleman, Arkansas City; Ralph Miller, Charrue; Bruce Reed, Arkansas City; and Don Dobling, Lindsborough; forwards; Bob Allen, Lawrence; and Jack Sands, Lawrence; centers; and Dick Harp, Kansas City; Kan; Bruce
The playoffs for the championship will start either Thursday or Friday of this week. Teams selected for playoff competition will be announced this afternoon at 4:30 by the intramural office.
other six-pointer. Hartman ran the final touchdown across.
Voran, Pretty Prairie; and John Kline, Hutchinson. guards.
Miller is a member of the football squad at present and will not report for basketball until the end of the grid season. Other football players who are expected to join the cage squads are Ed Hall, Subterte; Herb Newton, Newton Boh, O'Niel Tpeka, and Steve Renke, Kansas City, Kan.
Squadden from last year who out this fall include Jim Arnold, Downs, and P. T. P Hunter. Oklahoma City has won 60-51 against Hoggan, Kansas City, Mo., a guard.
Sophomores complete the squad, these new men being Miller Cameron, Wichita; Jack Flood, Arkansas City; Chain Healy, Wichita; Bob Johnson, Wisconsin; Don Krum, Lawrence; Dewitt Pottier, Lawrence and Bo木Doward, Salina.
Following the varsity-freshman game, the Jayhawk cagers will get down to hard work in preparation for their game with Oklahoma A. & M. here, Dec. 5. Last year, Kansas won the state championship and then defeated the Cowboys in a single game at Lawrence.
The oldest dog in the world is said to be a cattle dog owned by a resident of Victoria, Australia. It is 26 years old.
For The Best
In Cleaning
Always
Phone 75 NewYork Cleaners Merchants of GOOD APPEARANCE
E. W. Young
UNIVERSITY CONCERT COURSE EXTRA ATTRACTION
KARAOKE
Ed Young
DEVI--DJA and the BALI and JAVA DANCERS
All Star Company of thirty with native musicians
The Hague, Holland (Courant)
"A strange, hitherto secret world now rises before us. The public, entranced,
now curious, now enchanted by the fascinating, exotic spectacle, gave drient
applause that bespoke success."
Antwerp, Belgium (Le Matin)
"A apocalyptic astonishingly varied and captivating from first to last."
Budapest (Pester Lloyd)
"A miracle from atar one must see to believe."
READ WHAT EUROPEAN PAPERS SAY--tied for the Big Six lead with the defending champion Sooners, the Tigers are counting on "Pitching" to win. The team has their first conference championship.
HOCH AUDITORIUM
Wednesday Evening, Nov. 22, 1939
8:20 o'clock
Popular Prices—Seats now selling at $2.00, $1.50, $1.00 and 75c At K.U. Fine Arts Office, Bell Music Company, Round Corner Drug Store
Missouri Prepares To Meet Sooners For Championship
Coach Don Faurot's charges, with Christmas at the helm, rocketed into the upper bracket of the nation's football standings with a 20-7 rout of the highly touted New York University team.
Columbia, Nov. 13—The conquering heroes of Missouri came back to their bailout, Monday to prepare for a new season and play game with Oklahoma, Saturday.
The glided Tiger avalanche took the opening kickoff and proceeded to march 67 yards, without once relinquishing possession of the ball, for the first touchdown of the day. It was Missouri power, arofitly mixed with a dazzling aerial offensive, which set the Violets back on their heels for all but five minutes of the game.
Ten Cyclones To Bid Goodbye To Gridiron
Three of these men have been starters in every game this year. Seven are linemen and the others are backs. Leading the seniors are: Capt. Martin Boswell and Bill Bliss, end, and Jack West, center, who have started every game this year. Other linemen who are completing their competition are: Howard Buck, tackle; Duncan Glab, guard; Bill Taylor, tackle, and Orland Peterson, tackle.
In the backfield Hugh Vickersfelt, veteran quarterback; Howard Medina, halfback, and Bob Darrow, fullback, are playing their final contest. Coach Jim Yeager plans to limit the practices this week to light drills. Against Marquette he tried a new backfield combination of Don Grisewald, Lindsay Vasore, Bill Lechternberg, and Merle Osborne.
SWEATERS
For Right Now Wear
ALL COLORS - STYLES
ALL COLORS - STYLES
Accordion Stitch Slip-Overs
$2.95
Club Stitch Slip-Overs
$3.50
Brush Wool Slip-Overs
$5
Cable Stitch Slip-Overs
$5
Button Coats $4 and $5
Sleeveless Sweaters $1.65
Wear one to the game Glad to show you
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
Pick Fit Content On
There's
No Great Mystery about Cigarette Tobacco
A farmyard, with a barn and a house in the foreground, surrounded by fields and trees under a cloudy sky.
THERE ARE FOUR TYPES of tobaccos found in the more popular cigarettes, namely...Bright, Maryland, Burley and Turkish.
ALL THESE TOBACCOS except Turkish (which is bought direct from the planters in Turkey and Greece) and Maryland (which is bought through sealed bids under government supervision) are bought at public auction, just like any other auction where you might have bought in a table or a chair.
AT THE AUCTION SALE the tobacco is piled in baskets weighing from about 100 to 500 pounds and each purchaser buys all of his tobaccos by competitive bidding for the particular piles he wants.
THE CHESTERFIELD BUYERS buy the best of these mild ripe tobacco for the Chesterfield blend. And it is Chesterfield's Combination...the right amounts of Burley and Bright...just enough Maryland...and just enough Turkish—that makes the big difference between Chesterfield and other cigarettes.
IT IS BECAUSE of this combination that Chesterfields are COOLER, have a BETTER TASTE and are DEFINITELY MILDER. They are made of the world's best cigarette tobaccos. You can't buy a better cigarette.
MAKE YOUR NEXT PACK
ACK CHESTERFIELD
Copyright 1989, LIGOETT & MVERS TOBACCO CO.
4
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
OFFICIAL STUDENT PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOLUME XXXVII
Z-229
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1930
Symphony In Season's Debut Tonight
NUMBER 45
★ Karl Kuersteiner Will Direct Orchestra's Initial Program in Hoch Auditorium
By Betty Bridges, c'41
The 100-piece University Symphony orchestra under the director of Karl O. Kuersteiner will make its season's debut with the annual Fall Concert at 8 p.m. tonight in Hoch auditorium.
The "Academic Festival Overture" and the "Symphony No. 2 in D major" by Brahms will be the highlights of the program. "We hesitated to play a Brahms symphony until Karl Kreuger directed the orchestra last spring and was strongly in favor of the orchestra playing the Brahms work," said Kuersteiner.
The program after intermission will include the "Carnival of Animals" of Saint-Saens, a novelty number descriptive of lions, hens cocks, tortoises, elephants, kangaroo, and the swan, in which Loren Wethers, fa 42, and Marshall Butler fa 42 will be soloists.
To Play Novelty Number
Tonight's concert, which is open to the public without charge, is the thirty-seventh fall performance of the University orchestra. The orchestra was organized 37 years ago by Charles Skilton.
Other numbers on the program will be "Haed Sasa" by Geirg "Tales from the Vienna Woods," by Johann Strusme; and the "Romar Carnival Overture" of Berlioz. No Admission Charge
Orchestra groups from Lindsburg, Ottawa, Topkea, Baldwin, and Perry will be here for the concert. Memoirs of a conductor, a mentor, or mentor, will uvel at the program.
R.O.T.C. In First Regimental Drill
The R.O.T.C. hold its first regi-
mental parade yesterday in preparation for the fall parade Nov. 22.
Officers for the drill were the following seniors; regimental commander, L. M. Young; regimental adjutant, Stewart Jones; first battalion commander, C. J. Martin; second adjutant, W. H. Morris second battalion commander, R. N. Smith; battalion adjutant, F. N. Sheridan; company commanders: Co. A. E. L. Hiller; Co. B. D. D. Deford; Co. C. J. R. Mitchell; Co. D. T. Walton; Co. E. D. S. Broe; Co. F. Robinson; Co. D. G. H. Repkin
G. R. Wiszneauckas and D. C.
Bales, juniors, were the color
guards.
On The
Comes a letter from two Betsa (also medics) enveloping a few Shin items and the information that this department definitely is non persona grata with them. Confidently, boys, I think you're right but what is our opinion compared to the other three readers? Don't be so selfish. I don't like it; you don't like it; but think of the kick my Uncle Zeke gets out of reading about Pi Phi soap and Gamma Phi showers. He hasn't had either since he left the army.
SHIN
By Reginald Buxton
After making a few disparaging remarks in his column about the varity football tackles, Sports Ed Claw Holden invoked Merklin's吊挂-hang-up. With an expressive display of muscular (Continued on page two)
Ament criticism of the Shin or the Kanan in general-15's a healthy sign. As one famous journalist once said: "Things would come to hava wa hava wala wala wala wala waha jackass." And man alive did those Beta walla me!
Pedal for Birdies--front of Watson library by the end of the week. The women will race from the front of the Memorial Union building to the Chi Omega circle and back to the Union build-in by the Mississippi street hill. Menn cyclists will begin at the Union building, go behind Frank Strong hall to the Rock Chalk cairn, down the Hill to Mississippi street, and back to the front of the Union building.
Schedule Bike Races For Homecoming Day
Most people try to avoid "the bird," but in the bicycle contests scheduled for 10 a.m., Saturday, Nov. 25, as a Homecoming innovation, about 90 University students will try to get the bird — or rather two birds. The birds in questions are turkeys offered prizes to the num and woman win-
Each organized or semi-organized house will enter one student in the contest. As the men's race will be held separately from the women's, there can be no dispute over the inequality of the sexes. The 20 independent men and 20 independent women first applying as competitors for the race will be allowed to participate in the contest.
Students dearing to enter the contest should leave their names at the alumni office or with Leslie Waters, instructor of economics, in Room 106. Frank Strong hall by next Thursday.
The turkeys to be presented the winners will be alive, kicking, and in all their feathered glory. The Men's Student Council is contributing the men's award, and the women must be given by an unknown donor.
A map of the course to be followed by the "bicycle-jockies" will be posted on the bulletin board in
Exhibit To Acquaint Students With Hospital Services
Miss Elizabeth Meguar, adviser of women, and Henry Werner, men's student adviser, are conducting the drive in organized houses.
Although 85 per cent of the students in the university go to Watkins Memorial hospital at least once during their college career for medical treatment, a considerably smaller number of the men and women on the Hill know the extent of the services performed there.
At the time of the contest the Main Campus drive will be blocked off and Mississippi street near the Pi Phi house closed to traffic.
the committee in charge of the bicycle race includes: Leslie Waters instructor in economics, Jack Wasserman fill Mills, c40; and John Yoder, b40.
General rules for the contest outlaw motor bikes, gasoline powered vehicles, professional racing bicycles, and tandems.
Red Cross charity begins at home the committee said, and all money received will be used by the local chanter.
For this reason the hospital staff has prepared an exhibit of the different services rendered. The display is being shown on the first floor corridor of the Memorial Union building this week.
Six students of the School of Fine Arts will appear in the weekly recital this afternoon at 3:30 in the auditorium of Frank Strehall hall.
Fine Arts Students Give Recital Today
"No house-to-house soliciting will be conducted," Doctor Nash said, "and unorganized students will be invited to the tables in University buildings."
Eight authentic photographs of hospital services are on the east wall above a glass case containing
Red Cross headquarters received $253 in their fund drive by 4 p.m. yesterday. Prof. E. C. Bucchier chairman of the University canteen. That sum came from faculty members and employees alone.
Dr. Bert A. Nash, head of the drive among unorganized students, said: "I believe that most students will be willing to give to the Red Cross an amount which is equivalent to the cost of one work or a few packages of cigarettes."
The campaign for student cooperation is also under way. Jay James women's pep organization, is managing tubes in Frank Strong and Fraser hall to receive student contributions.
"Organ Prelude in G minor"
(Bach-Silch) by Eva Ruth Meinke,
fa 40; piano; "Caprice Caprice"
(Rudolph Ganz) by Hazel Haynes, fa 42;
piano; "In a Boat" (Camille Zecker)
by Mary Elizabeth Bitzer;
fa 43; piano; "The Sea Shell" (Karl Engle) by Lloyd Woolf's The Lighthouse (Großle) by Mary Jane Schlegel, fa 40; voice;
"Memories of Childhood" (Otavias Pinto) by Joyce Vetter, fa 40; piano;
"Finale Concerto in E Minor" Mendelssohn) by Paul Stoner, fa 40, violin.
a chart showing the increase in the use of the hospital, and the dedication message by the late Mrs. Elizabeth Watkins, who gave the hospital to the University.
The illustrations show the physical examinations, tuberculin tests, x-ray service and point out that there are 65 beds for hospitalization. The chart illustrates the increase in the number of dispensary calls since 1925.
The display will remain in the Memorial Union building until after Homecoming and possibly until Thanksgiving, Miss Zipzie said.
Artists To Have 'Fling' Tomorrow Night in Gym
None of the usual basketball will be in evidence in Robinson gymnastomorrow night when the students of the School of Fine Arts stage their first "Fine Arts Fling".The "Fling",which is being sponsored by Delta Phil Dhi, honor art fraternity,Mu Pi Epsilon, music security,and Mu Mi Alba informal sports party,with Clyde Bysom and his band furnishing the music for dancing.
The "Fling" which is to be an annual affair, is for any member of the School of Fine Arts and a date. The members of the University band, the glee clubs and the capella choir have been invited to the party.
Queen Nominees To Face Test Tomorrow Night
Martha Oldham, c'4, Howard Barnett, c'4, and Jessie Bradbury, gr, discussed the opinions of French students regarding the present state of affairs in Europe. Singing and con-
trol in French completed the program.
Three students in the department of French told of correspondence with students in France at a meeting. French Club yesterday afternoon.
French Club Hears Oldham, Barnett, Bradbury Speak
The French Club is composed of students in the department of French and meets at 4:30 p.m. on alternate Wednesdays.
★ Committee To Interview Candidates for Homecoming Honor; Personality Is Important
A group of 15 of the Hill's "personality women," who will be candidates for Homecoming Queen for 1939, will be viewed by six judges at 7:30 tomorrow night in the Hixon studio. This announcement was made yesterday by Roland A. DeWatteville, Lawrence businessman, chairman of the committee to select "Her Highness."
A group picture of the candidates will be made at the meeting. De-Watteville stressed the necessity of having individual photographs submitted to Prof. Leonard Axe, a general chairman, by this afternoon. The photographs must be taken to room 118. Frank强兴堂.
The judges, members of Lawrence civic clubs, will meet the candidates personally at the studio in addition to the committee. Photographs as a basis of selection
The contest will not be a "beauty" contest. Personality and poise will be important factors in the choice, DeWattieville said.
A vote will be taken Friday evening at the studio with the judges indicating by a 1-2-3 choice which women they should believe to be queer and which would be attendants identity of the queen will be announced later.
Denise Lemoin, c'40, ruled as queen over the Homecoming celebration last year.
Negro Choir
Will Sing Here
Monday Night
The second regular attraction of the University Concert Course will take place Monday evening, Nov. 20, when the well-known Eva Jesué Negro choir songs in Hoh Attune singing ensemble appeared in George Gershwin's folk opera "Porvy and Bess."
'Life' Surveys Campus Photographic Possibilities
The choir's successful New York run was followed by a concert tour of the principal cities of the country. The Los Angeles Times reported, "the chorus was super-fine. For part singing, rhythm, smooth pick-up, and tone there isn't a chorus that can match this one." The program to be given here will consist of examples of the finest Negro folk music, covering the styles of New Orleans and Mexico compilations presentation. Many new spirituals will be included, as well as folk and modern "blues" songs. Activity tickets and season tickets will admit.
Judith Chase, a member of the "Life" magazine stuff arrived in Lawrence last night on a sightseeing tour of the University. Miss Chase is on assignment to make a survey of the possibilities for collocation to be taken at a later date for reproduction in the Life magazine.
While in Lawrence, Miss Chase will be a guest at the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority house.
Streamline R.O.T.C
Adds Ninety Rifles,
Movie Equipment
Ninety new rifles were used during yesterday's R.O.T.C. drill. These rifles, in demand because of an increase in demand from the Rock Island arsenal.
In addition, new motion picture equipment was used yesterday for instruction purposes. The army is going "streamlined" in this respect and intends to use motion pictures and slides to a large extent. It now has a 16 mm, film projector equipped with sound.
Varsity Debate Tryouts Monday
- Candidates To Discuss Isolation Policy for United States
Varsity debate tryouts will be held Monday at 7:39 p.m. in Green hall, E. C. Buehler, professor of speech and dramatic art announced yesterday. The tryouts were originally scheduled for Nov. 1 but postponed because of mid-semester examinations and other conflicts.
Five-minute constructive speeches with three-minute rebuttals will be given for the tryouts.
The subject to be debated is the official FI Karppa Delta question, "Resolved: That the United States should follow a policy of strict (economic and military) isolation towards all nations outside the Western Hemisphere engaged in armed international or civil conflict."
Judges for the tryouts are: John Lintner, instructor in economics Harold Ingraham, director of the ex-engineering division, and Professor Buehler.
Present members are: Robert McKay, b'4, Leo Rhodes, b'4, Keith Schuerman, b'4, Irving Kass, gr. Robert Sullivan, c'4, Robert Hedges b'4; Mack Wymn, b'4; Irving Kuraner, c'4, Emmet Park, c'4, John Stewart, c'4; Don Haymen, cunel.
Professor Buehler said there is room for four to eight new members on the varsity sound.
The debate schedule this year will be patterned after that of last year, said Professor Buchier. Teams from Texas, South Dakota, Iowa, Iowa State, and a number of visiting schools from the Big Six Conference as well as some eastern colleges will be met by the University squad.
The first of this season's series of all-musical vespers will be presented in Boeh auditorium at 4 o'clock next Sunday afternoon. On Friday, December 1st, and January, and February, similar programs will be featured.
Musical Vespers In Hoch Sunday
The vespers will be broadcast over station KFKU. They are one hour in length. Admission is free. Will be broadcast by the Upland
will be selections on one Singer-
Highlights of the vueses Sunday
sunday in the university symphony orchestra; the Westmian a cappella choir; the University string quartet; a septet featuring two violins, a viola, cello contra-bass, trumpet, and piano; a vocal duet; and an organ solo.
Alumnus Dies in Kansas City
Robert L. Stewart, 97, died Tuesday at his office in Kansas City, Mo., following a heart attack Stewart, age 66, was secretary and treasurer of the R.B. Jones and Sons Insurance, Inc. He is survived by his wife and two children.
ing about 50 per cent of the minute organisms that come within its range.
A Light One-Fifth That of Sun
Taking a small quartz tube no larger than the size of an ordinary fever thermometer and half the length, filled with a drop of mercury, Dr. Thomas produced the brilliance of 65,000 lumens, or one-fifth the brilliance of the sun. But one could gaze at the light without hurting the vision.
After Dr. Thomas turned off the small light, the ordinary pair of lights shining on him appeared to be a pale yellow in comparison.
In demonstrating the use of light beams to open and close electrical switches, to relay sound, and turning off and on electrical lights, Dr. Thomas ended by apparently pouring music out of an ordinary coffee pot. The principle in back of these devices is that light waves are known as the "electrical eye." In this demonstration the beam acts as a relay—to cause the function of whatever mechanical device is desired to be put into action.
Thomas Presents Science Progress Before 1.500
The audience was able to see hordes of microbes die under the death rays of ultra-violet radiation sby means of a new discovery, the sterilamp. Although the sterilamp is still in the experimental stages of development it has been found to be successful in kill-
Electric Eyes Go to Work
By Art O'Donnell, c'41
As an added fillip, the lecture turned a flashlight on three electri tles and caused a set of chimes tring, playing reveille and the National Broadcasting company's initial tones.
Another demonstration which will have practical application and is not obtainable is the precipitant. This device is an added advancement in air conditioning process; it electrifies dust particles in the air and, by means of charged plates, is able to remove 100 per cent of all solvent that is present. This device is a boon to hay fever sufferers. It enables them to build up resistance to the impurities of natural airs.
Approximately 1,500 persons were present to see and i hear of the new advances in the science of electricity and light given by Dr. Phillips Thomas in a lecture and demonstration at Hoch auditorium last night.
Dr. Thomas concluded with the statement that although these devices are presented in much simpler forms than they are carried on in research laboratories, the factual basis for them is quite the same.
To Present Annual Fall Concert This Evening
Branch of National Peace Society Formed on Campus
A branch of the National Peace Movement was organized on the Campus last night after Hezal Whitman, field secretary for the National Youth Committee Against War, addressed a group of students. Miss Whitman spoke upon the subject of the recent neutrality law.
A governing board, selected after the meeting, is composed of Elijah Cole, c'40; chairman, Mary Jane, Curtis, c'40; CausesCao, c'40; and Curti Merritz, c'40.
The Weather
Today: Generally fair and continued warm. Tomorrow: Not much change in temperature.
THE ORCHESTRA OF RYAN STATE UNIVERSITY
The musical selections are chosen principally from the works
o' clock in Hoch auditorium. Prof.
Karl O. Kuersteiner, directs the
orchestra.
The University Symphony Orchestra of 100 instruments which will appear in its thirty-seventh annual fall concert tonight at 8
There will be no charge for admission. Orchestral groups from
of Brahms, Marshall Butler, '42, and Loren Withers, '42, are piano solists.
Ottawa, Topeka, Baldwin, and Perry will attend the concert. Members of Mu Phi Epsilon, music sorority, will usher at the program.
Phi Beta Kappa Keys Go to Five College Men
Five seniors in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences were elected to Phi Beta Kappa, yester-hav.
Joan Crawford, Maurine Grey, Irving Kuraner, Richard M. Adams, and John David Ramsey will receive the Phi Beta Kappa key when they are initiated into the University chapter Thursday, Dec. 7.
Virtually a straight "A" record was required for election this fall. In 1938 seven were elected, in 127 six; in 1938, four; and in 1957, seven.
Fhi Betta Kappa was founded at William and Mary College on Dec. 5, 1776. The chapter at the University of Northwest of the Mississippi river in 1890.
Plans are under way for the celebration of their fiftieth anniversary next spring.
Gagliardo To Head Chicago U. Alumni
Prof. Domenico Gagliardo, of the department of economics, was appointed yesterday to serve on the national committee of the Alumni Foundation of the University of Chicago and to be chairman of the organization's Lawrence bridge. He will mark the beginning of a series of activities by Lawrence alumni of the University of Chicago in connection with the fiftieth anniversary celebration in 1941. Professor Gagliardo will soon appoint other Chicago alumni in Lawrence to his committee to assist him in carrying out his work. In 1951 Gagliardo received his degree. Doctor of Philosophy in Economics at the University of Chicago. Since then he has taught here at the University. He is president of the University choir of Phi Beta Kappa, national honorary scholastic host.
Helen Rhoda Hoopes Reviews Millay's Poetical Work
Edna St. Vincent Millay's poems were stored by Miss Helen Rhoia Hoopes, associate professor in the University of yesterday afternoon in Fraser hall.
Mia Hopes told of Millay's life, and discussed her works. She also read several of her outstanding poems among which are "Rememsaence" from *The Interview*; "Wines from These Graces" "Conversation at Midnight"; and "The Book in the Snow."
Clyde Smith to Play at Varsity
Clyde Smith and his orchestra,
featuring Barbara Kendricks, will
play for the Victory (Varsity)
from 9-12 p.m. Saturday in the
Memorial Union ballroom.
Photo Contest
Prints Are Due
Print* for the second annual home photo exhibit will be accepted at the Photographic Bureau from this morning until Monday.
Rules of the exhibition, under the sponsorship of the Homecoming committee and the K.U. Camera Club, suggest that prints be 8 by 10 inches in size or larger and that they be mounted on standard 16 by 20-inch mounts. Prints for this exhibition will be awarded by the judges will be awarded by the Homecoming committee. The group of prints will go on exhibition in the main lounge of the Memorial Union building on Nov. 22.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1939
Kansan Comment
How About Roosevelt?
How powerful is unwritten law? What force does precedence have over a notoriously iconoclastic president? What winds will sway the fickle public in regard to a possible and probable third term for Mr. Roosevelt?
Pro:
How sacred is the sacred cow of the number one political tradition, the third term question? Again that bugaboo of American politics has appeared. The question is magnified in proportion at the present time by the European war, for it leaves the President's foreign policy open to the criticism of political expediency.
As to the sanctity of the two-term precedent, an examination of its history shows that it is measurable only in terms of the opposition party's fear. Both parties have raised the precedent-breaking hue and cry when it has suited their purposes.
The precedent might never have been set and subsequently capitalized upon if personal and accidental considerations had not kept Washington from offering his own candidacy for a third time. Historians are agreed that he could have been elected, and he was not, himself, opposed to a third term. In the Constitutional Convention, Washington had opposed limiting the presidential tenure of office on the grounds that such a constitutional provision might and could deprive the country of its greatest leader in an emergency.
Aside from the Roosevelt situation and those factors peculiar to it, the third term question is one often debated but never settled. Its long history began in the days of the Constitutional Convention. Marked differences of opinion on the question left it open for later generations to argue. No limitation on presidential terms was placed in the Constitution.
Woodrow Wilson's party platform in 1912 urged a constitutional amendment favoring a single presidential term, but Wilson dropped the party plank and expressed himself against objective to which it aimed. It was Wilson's contention that the number of terms taken by a president was not important as long as his policies and record were referred to the public every four years.
The loss of prestige with the Congress and elsewhere in the government suffered by an incumbent president who is not allowed by tradition to be a potential candidate for a third term is a further point offered by those who would break down precedent.
Certainly lack of a defined position on the third term question has given the President political capital on which to draw, but political capital which may shift to political explosive. Where precedent and tradition are concerned the American temper is unpredictable.
Con:
The first opposition to a president serving more than one or two terms was expressed by the framers of the constitution when they passed two different resolutions limiting the president to a single seven-year term in office. In the many compromises that preceded the acceptance of the constitution, however, these resolutions were reluctantly put aside.
Nine presidents have declined to be contenders for a third term. Following Washington, who set the third-term precedent, Jefferson, Madison and Monroe each voluntarily retired from office at the end of their second term, thereby firmly entrenching this precedent. Since then Jackson, Grant, McKinley and Coolidge have all faced the third-term problem, but none accepted the invitation. Theodore Roosevelt, the only president to try for a third term, was thoroughly defeated.
Presidents have not been alone in expressing their desires to limit the term of office. Twenty-seven resolutions have been submitted to congress to limit the presidents to two terms and seventy-three to limit then to one term.
Objections to a third term have been deeply rooted in the American Public and their feelings have been recorded in the Gallup polls of the Institute of Public Opinion. In 1936, Dr. Gallup found that 43 per cent of the people were in favor of a third term for Roosevelt; in April 1938, however, this percentage had dropped to 30 per cent. Of this 30 per cent, more than half of the people voting were of the poor or relief class. A poll of the nations Democrats also showed a slight dislike for the third term idea, for 54 per cent were against it.
Besides the third-term precedent, other barriers make the improbability of a Rooseveltian success in 1940 more certain. With the increased power given to the president in the past few years, the cry of "dictatorship" has been raised in many quarters. In early times, our forefathers sought to restrict the president because of their fear of monarchs, as today the fear of the rising dictators in Europe is making the public more cautious in granting the president more powers and more time in office.
Roosevelt has often been pictured as a dictator, and if proposed for another term, the cry of "presidential dictatorship" will undoubtedly rise up to defeat him.
Since Roosevelt's first year in office, private business has been almost solidly in rebellion against the president and government in general. Should Roosevelt again try to be the chief executive, this rebellion would be felt to such an extent that it might bring destruction to the Democratic party, for no party can long endure without the backing of the nation's business.
Until recently, a truce existed between the liberal and conservative Democrats. With the passing of the new neutrality law, however, the brecho has been widened, with Roosevelt and Garner heading the opposing factions. The hatred between the two factions will lend itself to a party failure if Roosevelt is nominated for a third term. It may cease to be the Democratic party and become a Rooseveltian party, for there is little doubt that the conservatives will wollb his nomination.
Roosevelt's refusal to discuss the third term proposal, may well be taken as an indication that he will again break another long established precedent, and to do so will undoubtedly cause him to commit political suicide.
--tee on Student Affairs.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
Vol. 37 Thursday, Nov. 16, 1929 No. 45
Noticees due at Chancellor's office at 3 p.m. on day before publication during the week, and by mail to: chancellor@uva.edu.
A. S.M.E. There will be an A.S.M.E. meeting at o'clock this evening in room 296 Marvin hall. Ed Holan will give a description of the Grand Coulee project—J. Wray Fogwell, secretary.
--tee on Student Affairs.
FRESHMAN Y.M.C.A. COMMISSION. The commission will receive $350 from the 25th anniversary of the men's honor of the Memory Center. The guest speaker will be the Rev. Edwin F. Price. A fine program has been arranged. All members are urged to attend.
FRESHMAN W.Y.C.A. COMMISSION: The freshman commission of W.Y.C.A. will meet this afternoon at 4:30 at Honley house. Betty Kribble will lead a discussion with all students; women are invited.-Helen Martin, publicity chairman.
MATHEMATICS STUDENTS. The Math Club will be inviting students to take on "Measurement: Fitting the Gaps in Nature." The meeting, as usual, will be preceded by refreshments in the lounge—Marlow Sholander
NEWCOMERS CLUB: The Newcomers' Club will host a meeting in front of the Pioneer cemetery. In case of rain or cold weather, the meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Aislinn, 1200 Ohio, at 3 o'clock - Gretchen Smith.
NOTICE TO ALL UNIVERSITY STUDENTS. Dr. E. W. Burton Memorial hospital prescribes Tuesday afternoon for disease related mental health problems of mental hygiene. Appointments may be made through the Walkins Memorial hospital - Ralph 1
PROFICIENCY EXAMINATION: A special class with limited enrollment is now being formed to help students prepare for the next proficiency examination in English composition. The classes meet at 13pm Tuesday and Thursday. Two vacancies are left. For more information consult the undersigned..J.B. Birtue.
RHADAMANITI. Rhadamanthi will meet at 7:30 tonight in the west end of the Memorial Union ballroom. Charles Wright will discuss the poetry of Sidney Lanier. All are invited—Gordon Brigham, president.
SIGMA XI: The regular November meeting will be on the Kansas chapter of Sigma Xi will be held tonight at 7:30 in Blake hall. The program of the evening will be on October 26, and the lecture is titled *Kansasical Survey*. The following staff members of the Kansas Geological Survey will speak: Dry R. C. Moore, K. G. H. Lowe, E. B. McKay, M. A. Pillard, and Mr. N. Plummer—W. H. Schoewe, secretary.
WESTMINSTER STUDENT FORUM. The regular Sunday evening meeting will be at Westminster hall at 7:30 p.m. David Waterminder will be in charge of a discussion on the subject, "What Does My Religion Say to God?" Mr. McNutt* Jane Younle will lead the worship service; Nate Nelson will sing—Charles Yeomans, president.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LIVERWOOD
Editor-in-Chief
Associate editors
Uarda Sherry, Daria Diga
Martyn McBride
Uarda Sherry, Daria Diga
Martyn McBride
Publisher ... Harry Hill
Merrison editor
Sports editor
Nevin editor
Rodney editor
Campus editor
Sarah Gaulte
Makeup editor
Lolita Young
Rawie editor
Elsabeth Kirch
Picture editor
Maurice Jackson
Walton editor
News Staff
Editorial Staff
MEMBER
KANSAS
PRESS ASSOCIATION
Business Staff
Business Manager ... Edwin Browne
REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY National Advertising Services, Inc. College Publication Representative 420 MAIDEN AVENUE NEW YORK, N.Y. CPA 212-687-9500
Subscription rates, in advance, $3.00 per year, $1.75 per semester. Published at Lawrence, Kansas, daily during the school year except Monday and Tuesday. Entered as second class on Saturday. Official office of Lawrence, Kansas under the A#7 of March 3, 1878.
Three Hundred Students Chosen To Commission
Mare than 300 students were named Monday night by James Surface, c42, chairman of the student correspondence bureau, to write news during the current year for 251 newspapers throughout the state.
Members of the Students' Correspondence bureau will meet today at 4:30 in the Journalism building, Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the Alumni association, and Raymond Heady, director of the K.U. News bureau, will be the principal speakers.
Alten County—Humboldt, Frances Flea
von Van Nice—John O.凯特
Achison—Michison, Gene Coleman, Musi catab, Honer Bud Yazel; Effingham, Howard Sells.
Anderson County-Colony, Treva Thompson; Garnett, M. Clinton Wood; Kincaid, John Weaver McCuslin.
Howard Sells.
Barber County—Sharon, John K. Reed
Kiowa, Bette Jeanne Campbell.
Bouston County—Brownson, Max Howard
Fi. Scott, Eleanor Rath Crowd; in-
untion, John C. Rosati
Barnard County—Clairean, James Warson;
Ellwood, Darl Wingert; Great Bend
George Sitterley; Hoslington, Earl IChl
Jacques
Brown County—Fentest, Harold D. Gegee
Fairview, Martina Ann Hall; Hiawatha
(Continued on page three)
Brown County, Eugene, Harold D. Geyer
Delta Chi, Party at Chapter house 12 p.m.
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
"Fine Arts Fling" in Robinson
Gymnasium. 12 pm.
Gamma Phi Beto, Party at Union Ballroom, 12 p.m.
Wesley Foundation, Reversia Party t Church. 11 p.m.
Kappa Eta Kappa, Dance at Chapter House, 12 pm
Summerfield Scholars, Party in Kansas Room of Union Building, 12 p.m.
Victory? Varsity in Ballroom of Union Building, 12 p.m.
Phi Chi Delta, Dance in Kansas Room of Union Building, 12 p.m.
Saturday, Nov. 18
Elizabeth Meguar, Advisor o Women, for the Joint Committee on Student Affairs
Sigma Nu, Party at Barn, 12 p.m.
Roger Williams Foundation (Baptist),
Party at Church, 10 p.m.
Elizabeth Mequiar, Adviser
Women, for the Joint Committee on Student Affairs.
15 Mass. (Over Safeway Grocery)
home; Office—570 Rea—1950
Hostetter Radio Sales and Service
Dentist
C. F. O'Bryon
17 years experience on all makes of radios.
Expert aerial installation.
Phone K.U.66
hone 360 1493 Mass.
Come in and see us in our new location.
Oyler's Shoe Shop
For Good Times and Good Things To Eat
Latest in Hair Trims and Styles
VENUS BEAUTY SALON
Bus Lines Here Consolidate;
All Traffic To Union Depot
To Eat
CHIEF LUNCH
Highway 10 at Haskell
OPEN ALL NIGHT
VENUS BEAUTY SALON
Ask About Our Courtesy Card
842 Massachusetts Phone 387
Two weeks ago Floyd Kelly broke his law cane batting a nut around. Yesterday the lawerman lost his new cane. Mincing no words, he accuses three medics or fourteen engineers of purging it. For the return of said cripple-crush Frold Marvin offers a reward of exactly what the stolen article is worth. Its return will save the owner's ire and
Typewriters We have complete typewriter service.
1.
Lawrence Typewriter Exchange
735 Mass. Phone 548
Barbers Best Scalp Tone
Barbers Best Scalp Shampoo
The football team can concentrate on the coming George Washington game without disturbance from women intent upon being the Home-coming Queen. Last year when the football boys selected the Queen they played, it was a celebration as Tyron Power at the Women's Auxiliary Club meeting.
Sales, rentals, cleaning and
Courtesy Service
16 Years Experience
NELLIE WARREN
Beauty Shop
(formerly Cinderella)
Bob Stewart's Barber Shop
Barbers Best Scalp Balm
KEYS
Locker Padlocks
Guns - Ammunition
1211 Kentucky
The Union Bus depot, located at 638 Massachusetts street, will, within the near future, handle all bus traffic through Lawrence. All four of the leading bus lines operating in this city have agreed to the consortium, thereby causing abandonment of the depot at 638 Massachusetts street.
Phone
Guns - Ammunition
When Sigma Chi Bill Hyer and Theta Roberta Walker broke off relations some time past, Hyer immediately developed a bad cold and went home to recuperate. Both Hyer's health and his relations with the other women have improved later; they're going together again but not so steadily.
RUTTER'S SHOP
News-Beth White changed her geology lab instructor from Karl Becker to "Juice" Joselyn. Behind the news - she changed because she was the date Becker - Holding hands instead of rocks is more fun anyway.
914 Mass. Phone 319
On the Shin-ing, for sale. WOLESONS
Advice from sisters that dating one boy too much would injure her popularity has not deterred Chi O pledge Olivia Cole from giving Delta Chi "chuck" Kraemer her time on the court. The girls' Sundays. That still gives her three days a week to mend that nebulous popularity sorority girls worry about.
(Continued from page one)
beware the athlete informed Hidden of his disguise. The answer the podium judge gave was "don't know, but it must have been the right one. He's still alive and unscathed."
Gustafson
Optometrist 911 Mass.
Optometrist 911 Mass
LEARN TO DANCE
For All Occasions
Marion Rice Dance Studio 92716 Mass
MONEY LOANED ON VALUABLES. Unredeemed guns, Clothing, for sale. WOLESONS
Omaha Hat and Shoe Works
743 Mass. Phone 675
WOLPSON'S
Omaha Hat and Shoe Works
We buy old hats and old shoes you
have to sell.
Shoes repaired, hats cleaned and blocked. Called for and delivered. Phone 255 717½ Mass.
TAXI
Hunsinger's 920-22 Mass.
Phone 12
Drakes for Bakes
For your next hair cut see us.
For your next ban:
Ty Mailin     Herb Charles
Dorsay Warren  Ray Haslett
OREAD BARBER SHOP
1237 Oread
$15⁰⁰
ARGUS MODEL A2F
Collaborated focusing mount, Bulkin self-calculating Argus exposure mater. certified fit f5.T.space Anastigmat speed. Uses 35mm speed. Speeds use Inexpensive 35 mm speed.
KODAK FINISHING
Fine Grain Developing film—Paper—Chemicals and supplies for the amateur
Hixon's
give the retriever at least a candy bar.
Phone 41
Faux pas deluxe - Visiting the news room the other night a lady asked a Kanan reporter for a certain newspaper. When the lady remarked
about a writer's colum in the paper the reporter said: "Yes, I hear he isn't doing so well." The reporter had a "Why can't I keep my big mouth closed?" and after learning the columnist in question was the lady's son-in-law.
"I'm paying just $3 a month for my New Suit!" . . .
- "Ever since I discovere Wards Time Payment Plan
New Fall Suits
- I've been getting Better Clothing and saving More money!"
S3 a Month 1388
Down Payment. Carrying Charge.
MONTGOMERY WARD
Imagine Brandon wootens for only $3 a month! Style as up-to-the-minute as today's news! Models that always fit right! Newest pattern? No alteration charge.
S
Classified People
You need a haircut, a good shampoo. You need to have a new key made for the one you lost. You want to Know the best place to get your camera film developed. You're not satisfied with the place where you eat at present. You want to pick up an extra book-end. Little things are continually coming up. And the answers are already prepared for YOU in the classified columns of the KANSAN. Read it regularly. It's there for your convenience. And if you want to advertise, and pay LESS THAN YOU THINK, call K.U. 66 right now. Convenient rates to your measure.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1839
PAGE THREL
Here on the Hill
TACO PARTY
on account of Mt. Oread Society
Betty Coulson, Society Editor
Before 5 p.m. call KU-25;
after 5, 2702-K3
Costume parties have just about had their little hey-day and formality seems to be the key note of most events looming on future social calendars.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Women, if they haven't already, will be unpacking their latest from tissue-lined boxes or making visits to dressmakers.
Men will take out tuxedo's from moth balls or consult down town clothing stores. Cleaners will note an increase in business.
Releases from Cluett and Peabody, New York, announce minor revisions in color or cut of men's evening wear. Outstanding is the swing back to satin facing on lapels, with ribbed silk styles relegated to second choice. Virtually everyone now accents the turn-down collar*
with dinner jackets, and the double-breasted coat is still the leader by far.
Short, plain sleeves are seen in many instances and skirts are still immense. Velvetens in bright colors and metallic brooches toast the casualness of their name the greatest popularity. Satin is on the wane.
Last year's strapless favorite in women's formal attire has been replaced by narrow-strapped ultra-sophisticated models. College women seem to favor a higher neckline, as seen in most Parisian models.
I. S.A. District 4 Elects
Ovillle Kretzmeir, c'42. were elected president of the ISA'A district 4 at a meeting held at Miller hall Tuesday night.
Charles Eokert, c'43, was elected vice-president; and Barbara Smith fa'41, was made social chairman.
Following the short business meeting there was a dance for the members of the district.
Honor Art Fraternity Entertains
WANT ADS
The Kansas chapter of Delta Phi Delta, honor art fraternity, will entertain Micronen, Washburn chapter
BOARDING accommodations for several girls. Mrs. Cutter, 1215 Oread. Good food. -50
LOST: Light brown leather jacket on Archery field back of K.U. gymnasium. Phone 1883. Madison Self. -46
FOR RENT: To boys. very desirable room in quiet modern home, large well furnished, warm. Convenient to town and town, 1301. Vermont. phone 127.
ROOMS FOR RENT: I single $$ per mo., I double, $12 per mo., in clean comfortable home. Roops available at once. 2530 M. 1326 Mass. -46
LOST: A pair of rhinestuds glasses in brown leather case. Sabetha Kansas writes on the case, 1246 Oread. Reward. Mary Christianson. -4-45
LOST: coin purse containing a five-dollar bill and Elizabeth Arden bipatriot, in or near Frank Strong black jacket and Henry Hopworth, 1240 Mellis. Phone 415 Hopworth, 1240 Mellis. Phone 415
with a buffet supper in the old English room of the Memorial Union building at 6 c'clock this evening.
Following the supper, pictures will be shown of a trip through New England and a film demonstration. About 40 persons will be present. About 40 persons will be present.
Cobbin hail will hold "open house" from to to 8 this evening.
4. A. Schwegler, Jr. to Speak
R. A. Schwegler, J., to Speak
Dr. R. A. Schwegler, Jr., will be
guest speaker at the Pharmacy Collequey this morning. His subject is "Relation of the Pharmacist to the Physician."
All downtown druggists have been invited to the meeting and all students interested may attend.
District 3 of LSA. will hold a acquired="open house at Vattkins hall from 7 to 8 o'clock eight.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell L. Wiley Lawrence, and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneht L. Shook was Tuesday evening dinner guests of Pt. Kappa Alpha.
Frat's Hire Bands for Dances
--their respective chapter houses to right.
Hellxapoppin' Week VARSITY
Continuous from 2:00 p.m.
- TONITE ONLY —
— ON STAGE —
Goat-Milking Contest
Clyde Smith will play for the Sig Ep's and Dale Brodie will furnish dancing rhythm for Acacia's and their dates.
Como Cheer Your Favorite
Don't Miss the Fun!
ON THE SCREEN —
LOUIS HAYWARD, TOM BROWN
JOAN FONTAINE
2nd Fountain
In Hockey, Football and Classroom He Was the "Duke"
HeWas
"THE DUKE OF WEST POINT"
Both dances will follow buffet suppers.
"Stop, Look, and Love"
Jean Rogers
Gamma Fhi Beta entertained the following luncheon guest yesterday: Mrs. H. G. Appel, and Mrs. Harry Wilkins, both of Kansas City, Mo.; Mary Frances McKinney; c42; Mary Elizabeth Kirsch; c43; Evelyn Taylor; c42, and Floaste Piper; c43.
Lurchen guest guests at the Chi Omega house yesterday were Virginia Bautleen, c'43; and Irene and Pauline Roth, Whitewater.
Tuesday lunchoon guests of Kappa Alpha Theta were: Georginem Theis, f4'1; Jane Krusdon, f4'1; Frances Metzler, f4'2; Elizabeth Evans, c:p; Mary Jane Shartel, c'41; and June Griesa, c'3.
The Bacteriology Club met at Snow Hall Tuesday night. Fifty persons, including faculty members and their wives, were present. At the close of the meeting, refreshments were served. The members went to the Roller Drome after the close of the business session and had a skiing party from 7:30 until 10 p.m.
Three Hundred-ado, Betty Anne Lemner; Leon, La Dean L. McCormick; Whitewater,
Butler County—Augusta, Ruby Ashland;
Douglas, Barbara K. Whitley; Eldor-
bette, Bette Amy Learns, Lea
Ronalds McGrewy, Horton, Harold W.
Wilson Jr.; Robinson, Marjorie T.
Henry.
(Continued from page two)
Donald J. Nigg
Clare County—Cottowell Falls, Gaunt,
Kelbore, Strong City, Helen H. Wilson
Champaign County—Cedar VALLEY, Wil-
mantic County—Cedar Springs, Richi-
nard Cherokee County—Better Springs, Richard
Cheverne County—St. Francis, Betty Lou
Hannock
Scott, Giaulia, Jay Smith; Wen,
James C. Gallepic;
Cleveland County—St. Francis, Betty Lo
Cunningham, Countrina; Gary Robertsen
Scott; Galena; Jay Sawyer; Worr.
Clark County—Minneola, J. Edmond Vuts.
Hanoeck.
Clark County, Minneapolis, Edwards.
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Clare County—Clyde, Donald V. Linn,
Compton, Joseph W. Wenner, Glencey,
Phelia Strain; Milwaukee, Austin
Levin Covey.
Lorraine County—Buntingtown Wright, Grillel; Ruth J. Taylor; Lebon David L. Traylor; LeRoy, Betty Heath Wesleya Barbara Smith
Commanche County—Whitmore, Addie E.
Burnette; Coldwater, Margaret Joe Rcil
Boston; Richard T. O'Brien
Clay County—Clay Center, John Fink
Morantville Jabello Anderson.
Gowley County - Arkansas City, Stanley
Staffer, Winfield, Howard Fink
David County—Amy, Keenjie hack
son, McCmee, Helen Marie Colburn
Mulberry, Vernon Berkey, Girard, John
Hoever; Patsy Otkio, Otto Kielb
Coffee County—Burtington, Oreille
Weaver's
Decatur County—Noratur, Arthur A.
Sebanghay Jennings, Frances G. Calke,
Observation, John Laudie.
Dickinson County—Abilene, Lyman
nashville County - Loomis, Ernest Miles
Harp; Trop, Norman Brown, Washoua,
Ilande, Isabel River; White Cloud,
Mary School
Pastor Johnson; Chapman, Isa Jeanne Knight; Enterprise, Carroll Clawson; Herington, Lenore Kauth; Hope, Sarah Smith
Sarah Ruth Cook
domipile County—Leona, Ernest Miles
Harper, Tran, Neiman Birney, Wa
Harel Select.
Douglass County—Baldwin, Francis Yink
Danzas County—Baldwin, Francis Yuka
Eudora, Josephine Votah.
Levine, Frank Robert became
Silk County—Howard, Janet Penny, Lovington, William D. Carlson; Moline,
Edwards County—Kindley, John Rihoe,
Lewis, Frank Robert Birline.
well.
Ellsworth County—Ellsworth, Richard
Washington, Wash., Ca.
Stainbergs, Wilson, Virginia Kayar.
Finner County—Garden City, Gay Spencer Bartt.
Ellis County—Hay, Helen Ethel Markwell.
Ford County—Bucklin, Eldon L. Beebe;
Dodge City, Martha Elizabeth Dennis;
Susanville, La Vera Unhiah.
Gloves First Floor
Franklin County—Ottawa, Richard
Kirkpatrick; Richmond, Charles
Geary County-Junction City, Preston Shane.
Moberley; Wellsville, Lois A. Naylor
Williamsburg, Bard, Dobbis
Hunter Cline, J.
Graham County—Hill City, Ruth Olive
Brown
Gove County—Cranfield; Phyllis K. Barr
Groomel; Elizabeth Barclay; Quinter,
Hubert Hunt
Grant County—Ulysses, Mary Ellen
Sullivan.
County of Cumberland, New York.
Ray County—Cimarron, Joseph Hall Spearing; Monteronna, Edward Heck.
G
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News - "Holy Father"
Color Cartoon
THE RITZ BROS.
JANE WITHERS
FRIDAY - SATURDAY
'Pack up Your Troubles'
Color Cartoon
"A Haunting We Will Go"
Latest News - Football Thrills
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Greeley County—Tribune, James V.
Johnson
SPECIAL
Creecon County, Eureka, Ralph Burton, Jesh. Hamilton, Richard Behnner; Madison, Stafford Ruben; Neal Crecon, Falkenill
Hamilton County—Syracuse, Carlton
Garrett, JA
Harper County—Anthony, Franklin Harper; Attica, John D. Hilliard; Harper Richard Westfall.
Harvey County—Tallstead, Joseph Chesky Newton, John Sommers.
Newton, Jon, sommert,
(Dakel County) - $n-tanta, Lewis Franklin
Abbott, Bill, Elliot
Stanley; Solhlete; Eltrude A. Elliot, john County—Holton; Burton Holden, Sohire; Gerald Dreypt詹; Whiting Ice, Jock Cooley
Mt. Vale, Va.; Don Carter,
A. Huber; Windchester, Don Carter;
ewell County—jewel, J. W. Greene;
Mankato, Knapp Lightly.
electron Count: McLachlan, Nette Nicole
Sorrell, Murden, Donald Knox, Nini-
ce Lee, Linda Falkenstein, Lee
Heindlstein, Valya Folge, Gladys
K. Hober, Wendelin
Johnson County—Oathe, Feggly Smith;
Detroit, Virginia Jewett, Gardner; John McIntire; Overland Park, Betty Coulson.
Comingham, Jennie Park.
Kiowa County—Haviland, Harold W.
William, Milford, R.
Kingman County—Kingman, Jessie Lee
Tokin; Zenda, Eail L. Holcomb;
Cunningham, Jennie Park.
Kiowa County—Haviland, Harold W.
Phillips; Greenburg, Mildred B.
Johnson.
obette—Alamont, Greta Jean Gibson; Mount Valley, David Hemphrey; Oswene, Lawrence, R. Blair; Parsons,
Lane County—Dighton, Dorothy Smith,
Laverneville—Easton, Alice Marie Timp
Fishers, Eleanor Fisher
Levinewright, Lizzie Poon, Elizabeth
Mary Browning, Tonganoxie, Jack
Neilgretter
epiphanie Counts—Belleville, Maxine Pat-
count; Courtland, Marmaidie McCa-
mona Cella, Helen Mac Peter;
Summar, Harry Reece.
your County—Alien, Jane Coffman, Emporia, Frank Arnold; Hattford, Warren
(Continued on page four)
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SUNDAY "The Private Lives of Elizabeth and Essex"
"DRUMS ALONG THE MOHAWK"
What's Happening This Week:
On the Campus:
TODAY—Annual Fall concert of the University Symphony Orchestra. Hool auditorium, 8 p.m.; A.S.C.E. meeting, Pine room, 7:39 p.m.
FRIDAY—M.S.C. smoking bill goes into effect; Fine Arts Fling, Robinson gym, 8 p.m.
SATURDAY—Football: Kansas plays George Washington University of Washington, D.C., in the Memorial Stadium, 2 p.m.; Varsity, Memorial, Union ballroom, 9-12 p.m.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRE'ICE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1939
HOLDEN LINES
By CLAVELLE HOLDEN, Kansas Sports Editor
Elmer Hackney will play no more football this season, it was announced at Manhattan yesterday. K-State fullback back
66
66
Hackney's knee has been pronounced wel but a recurrence of the injury would injure
ceived a knee injury in an early season game with Colorado University and has been on the bench ever since, so the announcement was not startling. The decision was reached after a conference attended by M. F. Ahearn, State's director of athletics; Wes Fry, football coach, Dr. Myron Husband,队 physician; and Hackney.
Hackney's chance of making the Olympic team next summer as a shot putter. The "Gang" is the national collegiate shot put champ, and was named last fall as fullback on the All Big-Six team.
"Play Ball, America," is the title of a baseball movie recently released by the National league. Gee, we almost had to put an "n" after the last word of the title. I'll bet plenty of cracks will be made about that title.
The film shows all phases of the great American pastime with the stars of the National in the main roles. One of the longest scenes in the flicker is one that shows Joe Medwick demonstrating his batting stance. Almost all of the stars of the older circuit are in the movie.
After Dec. 1 the film will be available to any organization that can guarantee a sizable crowd.
How about some University organization, sponsoring the show for Jayahwyrk baseball enthusiasts.
And while on baseball—Joe Dj Maggio will get "hitched" in San Francisco Sunday... Larry McPhail is still determined that "Ducky" Medwick shall draw his pay checks from the Dodgers next summer.
The favorites are the Phil Psal's, defending champs, and the Beta's. They are head and shoulders above the other contestants. In a regularly scheduled game these teams battled to a 6-6 tie.
The play-offs to determine the men's intramural touch football champion will start this afternoon. Eight teams are included in the elimination tournament. There will be four teams and two more tomorrow afternoon.
Personally we think the Beta's will best beat the Fai's if they meet. In Vance Hall the Beta team has a wonderful passer. But the Phi Pla line, which is one of the best, may stop the Beta's aerial attack.
Short Sport Stuff—Ed Vandavera, younger brother of Jayhawkner' Marvin, figured in every searing play Inst Friday as Wellington beat Wichita 8-0 . . . Oron Stoner, who starred for K-State as a back the year the Wildcats won the Big Six. In this season, he hit his first season of coaching at Colleyville . . . Last Friday his gristles bumped over previously ubeaten Parsons 20-0 . . . Junction City's 12-0 win over Marysville was their eighteenth straight victors
Richard Oliver, c'42; Emmet
Twenty Swimmers Report Yesterday To Jim Raport
... shows you can fill a stadium
... with a winning team!
Report announced that regular practice sessions will be held on Tuesdays at 8 p.m. and Fridays at 4:30 p.m. The first regular drill will be Tuesday, Nov. 21. Those reporting yesterday were:
New York City papers named Waldorf and "Bird" as the standouts of the Tiger forward wall. . Dukes is advertising the following in preparation for their game with North Carolina, "No more tickets. All tickets are sold. No standing room tickets will be sold". . They are expecting a crowd of 52,000.
Twenty men reported at the gymnasium yesterday afternoon for varsity swimming tryouts under the supervision of Coach Jim Ruart. Included in the score of swimmers were three lettermen from last year's team and six recruits from the fresh squad.
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Touch Football Playoffs Begin
Intramural Board In First Meeting
Earle Radford, b. 140, business manager, called the first meeting of the newly established intramural board Tuesday afternoon.
Phi Delt's Play Phi Kappa Psi's Opening Game
- Sigma Phi Epilion Meets
Sigma Nu Powerhouse in
Other Contest; 'B' Teams
in Playoffs
The play-off games for the men's intramural touch football championship will begin this afternoon at the intramural playing fields.
By Clint Kanaga, c'42
Radford announced that the board will meet at least once a week for
Today, the Phi Delta Theta eleven will oppose Phi Kappa Psi while Sigma Phi Epsilon will meet the NuSA's Friday, Beta Theta Pi plays Kappa Sigma and Phi Gamma Alpha will encounter Sigma Alpha Epsilon for the second time this season. The play-offs are conducted in elimination tournament style with the losing team being put out.
Looking over today's contests, a powerful Phi Pai team should easily defend the Phi Deil's. Both elevers have strong lines but the Phi Pai's superior passing should make the difference.
The Phi Delt's might spring a surprise on their opponents if they ear pump Powel's heaves to Franklin and Dickerson. The Sig Eip-Sigma Nu game looks like a tosup. Bob Cooper of the Sig Eip s and Jim Russell of of the Sigma Nu's should sage an interesting aerial battle.
The most exciting first round contest should be the Friday game between the Beta's and the Kappa Sig. Vance Hall, outstanding Beta back, may have to look to his laurels when the Clover-Henesay combination goes into action. However, the Beta's on their impressive season record, will go into the game as favorites.
In the other Friday game, the Sig Alph will find the Phi Gam' as their opponents for the second time this season. Two weeks ago, the Phi Gam's downed the Sig Alph '7 to 0 in the last three seconds of play. They may not be so fortunate this game. Picking the winner would be difficult. Maybe it will be a tie.
The six-man team championship play-off also commence today, Sig Alph '7 on the Bate '1 team and Phi Gam 'B" meets the Pihi Psi 'B" in today's contests. Friday, SA-18 will oppose the Sigma Phi Epsilon 'B" while the Pihi Delt 'B" moves into the semi-final round as a result of a first round bye.
assignments to members for superviving various games between organizations and intramural tournaments. Radford will be in his office from 1:30 to 2:30 on Monday, Wednesday and Friday.
Dr. Ei Elibel, University intramural supervisor, addressed the meeting, expressing the desire that the intramural board function on much the same basis as the relays committee.
Radford introduced E. B. De-
Radford, physical education profes-
sor who will serve as assistant in-
tramural superintendent this year.
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Last Role Cast
At Play Rehearsals
Fritz Co.
The remaining role of "Night to January 16th," was cast at rehearsals last night according to Prof. Allen Cranston, director of the play. The part is that of Mrs. John Hutchins, a Negro housemaid, who is a state's witness in the murder trial that the play portrays. The character will be played by Edna Earl Brooks, c'41.
★ Jayhawkers Scrimmage Against Five-Man Line In Preparation for Next Game
Coach Henry Orders Short Grid Drills
Short snapping drills have been the order of the week for Gwinn Henry's Jayhawkers as they prepare to meet their final non-conference gridiron foe, George Washington U., here Saturday afternoon.
Dummy scrimmage against a five-man freshman line has claimed most of the coaches' attention during the last two sessions and as usual the Jayhawkers will have a new few plays to pull on Saturday afternoon rolls around. Most of these plays are of a passing variety which includes a kickoff, a snap weekend with Miller, Cadwalader and Bukaty on the firing end.
Monday evening the squid watched moving pictures of last Saturday's clash with Nebraska and Washington after a 40 minute warm up drill.
There has been no rough work as the Jawahira's drivers to relearn their blocking assignments for a five-man line which the Colonials are slated to throw up. Passing and running have filled out the practice program.
The Jayhawker injury list rose to it's seasonal high this week as Monte Merkle, 225-pound tackle, turned up with a wrenched knee and Bill Bunsen, towering fullback who turned in a fine show against the Cornhuskers, entered Watkins Memorial hospital for observation. Both were injured in the Nebraska skirmish.
Last night little Ed Suague, who looked great in the line back role last Saturday, received a neck injury which may relegate him to the bench throughout Saturday's till. He did not suit up for practice last night.
The same lineup which started the Nebraska game looks like a pretty good bet to win the Colonial Game.
STOCK
Lincoln County—Barnard, Bill Blanding;
Lincoln, Glen Sheppard, Jr.; Sylvan Grove, Bill Burick.
Go Home for Thanksgiving
Lin County - Blue Mound, Thomas H.
Morrell, Morton City, William Clapman
Shankle; Parker, Farke Singer;
Plasman, Richard Walle.
Three Hundred--
Thanksgiving dinner at home!
Familiar faces at family and
school, so go to the kitchen.
And to make your trip all
easier, go by train; avoid
drive; save money; avoid
expense — arrive rested and
refreshed for that Thanksgiv-
ing.
(Continued from page three) Thomas; Neosho Rapids, Floyd Rose
by TRAIN
Logan County - Owlman, Winn Yan,
Lyndon, Stella Crane, Osage City,
Paul Anderson; Overbrook, Helen
Ards Hollbaugh; Quenceno, Joe
Marshall County—Astel, Arnold W. John,
Berkshire, Essex, New York; Fenton,
Frankfort, Ontario; Carlson, Irony
Therom Eugene VanStorer; Maryville
Washington; Robert J. Williams;
Vermolium, Elden W. Saus,
Meade County—Meade, Chettine Wilbone
Fower, Cecil H. Frey; Plains, Lloyd
Elliot.
Train loces are low! Ask your Union Pacific Agent to drive.
Miami Count)—Fontana, Helen Nenin
Meer, Loungeburg, George S. Starry;
Oswatonie, Fred Robert; Pada,
Vaula M. Knoche and Helen Martin.
Mitchell County—Beloit, Alan Houghton
Cawker City, Frederick M. Gengler.
THE PROGRESSIVE
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Charles E. Hamilton; Independence, Luther Fowler.
Montgomery County—Cancay, Mary Ewers
Chervillev, M. Clavelle Holden; Coffeeville,
Ton Boulin; Elk City,
Clarence E. Hamilton; Independence.
County Council Grove, Wendell Tompkins, Dwight, Dorothy Johnson, White City, Engene Maxwell; Wilsey,
Marion Count—Florence, Male Savage
Hilliboro, Milton jacqh, Marion,
Taylor Riddle-Smith, Peabody, Marion
Vivore Smith
Morton County-Elkhart, Reginald Harold Grable.
Kraibull, Centraia, Robert Lee Jessee
Sabeth, Cedric J. Moorhead; Seneca
Louis Sheerm
centon County—Chancute, Calvert, Pierert; Eric, Eilee. A. Woolter, Thayer, Ralph Richardson, Ness City, Reginald Benton; Ulica, Mary Maxine Pempes.
Embryo Laboratory - Henderson, W. M.
Dole; Lenora, Robert W. Leidig;
Norton, Robert G. White.
Sherry; Carbondale, Mary Katherine Green.
Osborne County—Alton, Donald D. De-
Ford; Downs, Allen Verhage; Osborne
Charles Edgar Hennall.
Ottawa County—Bemington, Jean Hinshaw; Minneapolis, Mary Margaret
Society, Inc.; Oral Language Anderson; Tecotoff, Crystela Anderson; Pawnee County—Larned, Clarence Peterson.
Phillips County—Kirwin, Ruth Emilee Scott, Logan, Dane Gray Bales; Phillips burg, Eva Teagarden.
hawaii hawaii Pottawatomi County—Havensville, Lois
Pratt Counts—Pratt, Carl Unnish, Prestor Elora Dora Hilt; Sawyer, Charles Donald Shader.
Romero County, Ward E. Romero,
County-Rounty, Haven C. Rounty,
Hapagara, Hotchkiss, Bill C.
Colony, Kendall, Laredo,
Prey Prairie, Javant Vornit, Tromol,
Lloyd
Rawlins County—Atwood, Donald Finley.
McDonald, Ward E. Benkelman,
Benoe Hagen—Hagen, Clyde R.
Rice Count>Bushston, Lenora Grigziel
Chase, Owen Stevenson; Lyons,
Catelebene Beyer; Sterling, Jack Trumb-
t
Rush Count*—Bison, Andil W. Bean; La Crosse, Wiley Loves, McCracken, Lester Doerr, Otis, Leland Brack.
La Crosse, William Hayes, McCracken
Lester Doerr; Otis, Leland Band.
Russell County—Russell, Ruth E. S
Rooksville County—Plainville, Francis Bice;
Stockton, Linn Litton.
Riley County—Leonardville, Russell Miller
Manhattan, James Colt; Randolph,
Charles Eckert.
Saline County—Salina, Mary Jean Miller.
Scott County—Scott City, Chester
edgwick Council) — Chamey, Freida Zinnier man; Cleanwater, Donorly Wise; Winich, John Weatherford; Mulvane,
Seward County—Liberal, Revenol Roy Durure.
McLoon.
Stafford County—Macksville, Edwin Wiles
Stafford, Janus Kelly; St. John, Robert
Morton
Gramerholz; Smith Center, Stanley McLeod.
Jeff, Highland Park, Doornix Dale, Jie
Sheridan County—Hoxie, Gilbert Ackerm
salen, Scalien, Nyrle Merweaver,
D. Falk Smith, D. Falk Smith,
Sr. South County—Kensington,
bette Flahir, J. Richard Goleen;
Caldwell, John Keown; Conw-
ton; jack Armstrong.
Thomas Count—Brewster, Thomas Free-
man; Colby, Fred Smith, Jr.
Trego Count—Colby, Charlie Bazak.
Stanton County—Hugoton, Jean Moorhead,
Sumner County—Argentina, Lisa Wilkinson,
Belle Plaine, J. Richard Golecen.
Trego County—Colbyer, Charles Razak;
Wacencel, Charles Bednaski.
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"Did you ever think of how thankful we should be that we are living in times when everything has been invented for our convenience? We have cars, lights, telephones really thousands of things which operate by merely pushing a button or lifting a handle. And it's so easy to get all of these things. The newspaper has become the medium through which we buyers and sellers can get together. The Daily Kansan tells us where to buy, what to buy, and when to buy. It's a happy partnership!"
Call K.U. 66 for a KANSAN ad-taker!
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Z-229
VOLUME XXXVII
OFFICIAL STUDENT PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER, 17, 1839
NUMBER 46
Jayhawkers Primed For Revenge
Small Audience Hears Orchestra In Fall Concert
★ Karl Kueersteiner Directs Program Featuring Brahms' 'Symphony No. 1 in D Major'
To a semi-filled house last night the University of Kansas Symphony orchestra, under the direction of Karl Kuersteiner, played its annual fall concert in Hoch auditorium.
By a Member of the Kansan Staff
Featured reading of the evening was Brahm's "Symphony No. 2 in D. Major." The four movements of this delicate and delightful symphony are tops in musical literature but the rendition given them last night, though passing, left much desired. Either the orchestra lacked practice or the number is too difficult for the college group; or the direction was poor. Parts: Sparkling
Parts of the four movements were sparkling and clear, made more beautiful by contrast to the rest. The audience, however, gave director Kuesterlein strong applause at the end, and called him back to the stage twice for bows. They applauded, the efforts of the orchestra.
Saint-Auen, "Carnival of Animals," must have been designed for simple minds like that of the reviewer for we enjoyed it immensely. The illustrations are descriptive sections, most of which were played delightfully last night.
At the two pianos for the Saint-
Saens composition were Loren
Withers, fa 41; and Marshall Butler,
fa 42. Their two piano work, without doubt, was the hit of the evening. During sketch number 11 of the series, "The Fossil," the two pianos donned false beards and played in a manner designed to emulate the flourish of the piano players of another day. The audience got a tremendous kick out of the number and stopped the series with their applause.
Asa's Death Backwards
Director Kuersteiner announced, during the program, that he had decided to eliminate Strauss" "Tales from the Vienna Woods"; but loud cries from the audience re-inserted it in the evening's repertory. We were told later that the actor knew his listeners would draw it out of him.
An experiment on the program was "Hired Sasa" by "Girg." which turned out to be, as you can see if you try, "Aaa's Death!" by Grieg, printed in the folder and played by the orchestra backwards. It was the way we ever had hand the University symphony do that deliberately.
Other numbers on last night's program were: Barrios, "Roman Carnival Overture," and Brahms, "Academic Festival Overture."
The orchestra swung into the riel melody of this familiar Strauss waits in a manner entirely pleasing.
Individuals who stood out in last night's performance, beside the pianists, were Paul Stoner, concertmaster; Eugen Nininger, principal of the second violins; Vincent Bleecker, second chair violist; Sara Mohler, cello principal; Robert Form of the oboe section; and Robert Jeikus, marimba and tympanist.
Mrs. W. C. Stevens Home From Hospital in Topeka
Hrs. W, C. Stevens, wife of Professor Irs. Steven, formerly of the department of botany, returned to her home yesterday after visiting where she has been recovering from injuries received in an auto accident Tuesday evening.
To Discuss Buddhism
The reinterpretation of religion group of the Y.M.C.A. and W.Y.C.A. will meet in Henley house this afternoon at 4 o'clock. Corrine Martin, c'40, will lead a discussion on Buddhism.
Outside, Men--p. W. Boyton of the Scoyoc Vacuum Oil company will interview students of the School of Business today. Possibilities for both foreign and domestic service with the company will be discussed in the interviews.
Indoor Smokers To Feel Effect of Ban Today
University men will feel the effect of the M.S.C. anti-smoking ball for the first time today.
The law prohibits smoking completely in nine University buildings. Partial bars effect seven structures in three are under no restrictions.
Sand urns made their appearance yesterday in all buildings where moking is permitted.
The bill curtailing indoor smoking was passed by the Women's Self-Governing Association on Oct. 24 and went into effect for women on Oct. 27. An identical bill was accepted by the Men's Student Council on Oct. 39 but, because of different rules and a delay in publication of the act, men were not affected until today.
☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆
Editor's Note: The Men's Student Council smoking bill goes into effect today, setting up the following restrictions on men students:
You Can't Smoke at All in:
Fraser hall, Blake hall, Fowler shops, Bailey Chemical labor atories, Robinson gymnasium, Marvin hall, Watson library, Uni versity observatory, and Anatomy building.
You Can Smoke Anywhere in:
Snow hall, Memorial Union building, and Mechanical labor atory.
You Can Smoke Only in;
Basement of Journalism building; first floor of Green hall; basement of Haworth hall; concrete floors of the electrical laboratory; concrete floors of the hydraulic laboratory; front lobby of Hoch auditorium; basement of Frank Strong hall.
Heady Instructs
Correspondents
More than a hundred members of the State-Wide Student Activities Commission met in room 102 of the Journalism building yesterday afternoon to begin their duties as dispensers of news to home-town newspapers.
Stan Staffer, c. 41, a member of the commission last year, outlined his method of assembling news for his home-town paper.
R. A. Head, instructor of journalism and acting director of the University News Bureau, gave the lecture on coming events of news value.
Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the Alumni Association, recounted a short history of the commission.
At the end of the year prizes for the best work will be awarded, Jim Suriace, chairman, said. The first prize will be $20. Members are required to write the articles they write that are printed by their home-town papers.
Pre-Meds To Take Aptitude Exam
The last medical aptitude tests of the year for pre-med students will be given at 2:30 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 28 in room 206, Marvin hall. The tests are offered by the Association of American Medical Colleges.
The examination is given to all pre-medical students who are applying for entrance into the School of Medicine next fall, at the University or elsewhere. It is a standard given in all schools of medicine.
RALLY TODAY
A fee of $1 will be collected from each student taking the test. Information may be obtained from Professor Akiyoshi, assistant professor of physiology.
Jayhawk football fans will meet at 10:20 o'clock this morning in front of Robinson gymnasium for a 10-minute pep rally for the Kansas-George Washington University football game tomorrow, according to Bill Waugh, b'40, head cheerleader.
Football coaches and several football players are slated to appear at the rally, Waugh said.
Moon Takes Lead In 'Sky Night' Show
Second "sky night" of the department of astronomy will be held tonight from 7 to 9 o'clock if the weather is clear enough to permit views of the moon through the small six-inch telescope, N. W. Storer, associate professor of astronomy, announced yesterday.
"It is now the half-moon period and clear views of the craters and mountains on the surface of the satellite will be seen by all who attend." Professor Storer said. He explained that this better view of the topography of the moon is due to the sun shining at an angle to the lunar surface, causing the mountains and sides of the craters to cast shadows which accentuate these marks on its surface.
Professor R. H. Wheeler of the department of psychology left Lawrence Wednesday afternoon to give Iowa State College at Ames, Iowa.
With the sun shining at a direct perpendicular direction the moon appears as a smooth surfaced body.
Professor Wheeler will lecture on certain phases of experimental work in Gestalt psychology that are being carried on at the University.
Cause of Blazes Still Not Known To Fire Officials
K.U. Professor To Give Lecture Series in Iowa
Professor Wheeler will return to Lawrence tomorrow.
\* Investigation Has Been Under Way Since Oct. 30. Phil Delt Members and Employees Questioned
Cause of the five fires at the Phi Delta Theta fraternity house had not seen determined last night, although Id Smith, deputy state fire marshal, aid the investigation was still underway.
The state fire marshal's office has been investigating the blazes since Oct. 39. Smith had been questioning members and employees of the fraternity, although he said "nothing definite" had as yet been found.
House members succeeded in putting out the second fire on Oct. 29 without the aid of the fire department.
The first fire broke out at 8 p.m. on October 24 in a closet on the third floor of the house. Firemen had no trouble in extinguishing the fire.
The fourth fire came on Nov. 12 at 3:48 p.m. At 3:28 p.m. trucks had gone to a minor blaze about three blocks from the Phi Delt house. This fire was caused by defective wiring, the fire chief said.
Most damaging fire of the epidemic broke loose at 6:30 p.m. two later, on Oct 30. This time the blaze started in a trunk and lined close on the third floor, ate through the first floor, and reached the south end of the structure.
At this time fraternity officials estimated the total damage of the three fires at $4,000.
The fraternty blaze started in a closet on the third floor in the middle of the house. The closet opened into a room which was not occupied during that weekend. Investigators could not find the exact point of origination in the closet and deputy investigators were unable to no wiring of any kind in the room. The closet contained nothing but clothing and suitcases.
A few minutes after firemen arrived, another blaze, the fifth of the series, was discovered in another section of the third floor.
It was estimated by Phil Dhi
alumni that about $2,100 was added
to the total damages in the last
fire.
In all of the five fires there has been no damage to the structural unity of the $80,000 building.
A short-wave diathermy apparatus, a gift from the class of 1914, has been set up in Watkins Memorial hospital, Dr. R. I. Canutson, director of the student health service, ago yesterday.
This instrument will be used for electroautery and the treatment of sprains requiring heat. The machine will also be used for the removal of deep veins. The machine may be set aside for such minor operations, Dr. Camtenesa said.
Diathermy Machine Set up in University Hospital
Students who will testify in one of the trials to be heard next week in the University court drove to the intersection of Fifteenth and Haskell avenue yesterday morning a witness a make-believe auto-
Students Witness Fake Wreck
Walking Dairies
Take Nourishment
Near Law Barn
Two cows browsing gently near Green hall yesterday morning gave the Campus a pastoral air it hasn't. The girls walk to Manhattan sank the goal posts.
Unabashed by rude stares from early-class students, Beatrice and Tilde (the cows) went about getting breakfast with calm mien. By noon, the cows scarcely had disappeared leaving scarcely a trace of their short stay here.
'Contact' Starts Flight Training
★ Two Men and Two Women
Fly New Acronicas; Helen
Hays Flies from Cincinnati
With the signal of "contact" two women and two men students of the University Aeronautical training course began their actual flight instruction at the airport yesterday morning.
Arrangements for this phase of training were completed Tuesday with the arrival of two more of the five Aeriona planes ordered. These planes were flown back from Cincinnati by instructors of the Ashcraft Brothers fiving school, the company that was granted the contract for the air training in the aeronautical course.
Helen Hay Flies Back
Helen Hay, c'40, civil aeronautic student, and daughter of Prof. E.D. Hay, head of the University Aeronautical training, flew back with the instructors and controlled the flying of one of the new planes all but 20 miles of the air journey. Two women students were the first to take off yesterday. The men allowed them soon elsewhere. Essex given an instruction so the part of their flight training.
Complete Schedule Arranged
Professor Hay announced that a complete schedule for 20 of the students has already been arranged and that a schedule for the entire number will be finished within the next few days.
During the course the student will spend at least 50 hours in the air, and upon completion of the ground training they will be given pilot licenses.
The Ashcraft Brother company is required by the Civil Aeronautical Authority to provide a plane and an instructor for every 10 students enrolled for the course.
Boynton To Interview Business Students Today
Tom Hancock, instructor in economics, is in charge of arranging for appointments.
Fine Arts Fling Is Canceled
The Fine Arts Fling scheduled for this evening has been canceled according to Bill Shipley, c.40. Conflicting dates of Fine Arts functions have made it impossible to hold the party this evening.
rew Apply for Wassermanns---No Publicityv
Kansas Recalls Colonial Victory Last Year,9 to 7
Will Answer Kickoff at 2 p.m. Tomorrow--a tater date, since facilities were not available for storing blood samples. About 30 or 35 Wassermann can earn a $150 hospital laboration authority's sex
Only 44 students have applied for Wassermann tests this fall at Watkins Memorial hospital, Dr. R. I. Burnett, director of patient health services, yesterday.
(Continued on page four)
With such fine backs as Ralph Miller, Jake Fry, Denzel Gibbens
KANSAIS
Boson
Posi on
192 Don Hillewood
L.E.
198 Dun Hillule
L.E.
175 Quido Massare
L.G.
175 Don Pierce
L.C.
189 Kean
E.G.
190 Jack Turner
R.T.
197 Steve Renku
Q.B.
197 Matt Sutlman
L.H.
197 Dick Amerine
L.H.
197 Frank Bulaty
Ed Hale
F.B.
GEORGE WASHINGTON
Bob Nowakowski
Ken Kempnay
Stanley Zibroli
Mike Chmovichilov
Luke Murray
Sunny Jones
J John Picoe
Sam Sutlman
Eddie Wilamokso
Walter Fedora
or entrance examinations were asked to return to the hospital at
Posi ion GEORGE WASHINGTON
Bill Bunen, the crashing full-back who suffered a slight concussion at Lincoln, and Monte Merkel, infringing an injured knee, will not be used tomorrow, but Herb Hartman, who has been out of action for several weeks with a trade knee, is expected to get back into the mulling.
city, band and all. Also the Jayhawks are smarting from three consecutive lickings by Oklahoma, Kansas State, and Nebraska and are badly in need of that third win of the season. They Scare Clemson
The Wassermann test was established as an optional part of physical examinations at the University in December, 1937, as a result of a student campaign initiated by the Daily Kansan.
This number, Dr. Cautenus said, is considerably less than the number of students who had applied for the diagnostic test at the same time in this year. The number increased with the completion of senior physical examinations, in which the test is a routine part. New students applying for Wasserman tests this fall at the time of entrance examinations were
Coach Bill Reinhart is bringing a dangerous outfit to Mt. Orcad to do battle with the Crimson and Blue. The Colonials have turned in only two wins, in five starts, but the last time out they were barely beaten, 13 to 7, by Clemson, one of the strongest teams in the South. Heading the invaders will be Bob Nowakey, a bruising, 200-pound, rated one of the best in the East. Many think he is of all-American caliber. In addition to his yeoman labor on defense, Newasky lends a very helping hand to the offensive department. When he gets a pass tucked under his arm, he hugs it like a seasoned halfback.
By Gene Kuhn, c'40
Several objections were raised to the test at that time; first, that syphilis would not be found among students; second, that the test would be unreliable. Third, that the school; third, that it would be evidence of low moral standards and
Turner Will Start
lead to promiscuity; and fourth, the expense of the program would outweigh its value.
If the Jodyhawks play the type of ball they did last week against Nebraska, local fans should be in for an entertaining afternoon. At that time Kanea flashed the best brand of football it has shown since last fall's dombyrow at Manhattan. The tacklers were tackling and the blockers were blocking.
During that year, a total of 1,815 students were tested, including 1-277 men and 538 women. Five positive Wassermann reactions were found in this number, four of which were men students and one a woman.
In no case did the student know he had been infected prior to the examination, physicians at the hospital found, although a definite history of exposure was obtained in each situation.
Coach Henry expects to send the same bunch to the wars that started against the Huskers, with the exception of Jack Turner, who will get the green light at right neckle. Steve Renko and Rush Chittie open at ends, Dan Rhule will start opposite Turner, and Quido Massane and Jay Kern will bulwark center Den Pierce. The secondary quartet will be composed of Milt Sullivant, quarterback; Dick Amereine and Frank Bukaty, halbbacks; and Ed Hall, fullback.
Last year, with less publicity given the free examination, 627 students were tested. Of this number 130 had positive Wassermann results.
George Washington may be first in war and first in peace, but not in the hearts of the countryside around these parts. When Kansas tangles with the Colonials at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon in Memorial stadium the Jayhawkers will be withholding even the customary love of the host.
Bv Jay Simon. c'40
Ever since the Capital club lucked out with a 9 to i victory last fall and maintained Dick Amerine to bect. Kansas football players have had about as much love for the G.W.'s as Fritz Kuhn has for the Dies committee.
Gwinn Henry's charges are definitely on the way up andarin' to go after the Easterners tomorrow. They want revenge for the loss suffered last year when they went back to the first
Blood samples are taken in the privacy of the physician's office and sent to the laboratory labeled with a number. Each final report is made in confidence by the doctor. In case of a minor positive reaction, the student is not discharged from the University but the care provider identifies any other disease requiring medical attention is treated.
ranges from 0.14 per cent to 0.6
per cent in various colleges and
Universities. The incidence was
about 0.24 per cent at the
University.
The incidence of positive Wassermanns is exceptionally low in the age group of college students, physicians have found. The incidence
Treatment must be continued for at least 72 weeks, physicians have found, before the patient can be pronounced cured.
Syphilis cannot be recognized without careful examination, and untreated cases always lead to physical and mental disability relatively early in life. The disease is quiescent for a long period of time after vaccination. It does not develop which leads patients to believe that they are no longer affected.
Prizes Offered For Best Floats
★ Awards To Be Given Largest Number of Persons Accompanying Barges
Plans for the homecoming parade on Friday evening, November 24, are taking shape. The parade will have several prizes. For the best float, first prize; $10; second prize; $8; and third prize; $7. Eight other prizes of $5 each will be given.
Two prizes for the largest number of members of an organization on the floats and marching behind the floats will be given. Such representation will be based on the percentage of the membership of the respective organizations. First prize will be $3, and second, $2.
In addition three prizes of $2 each will be awarded to the tackiest dressed man, the tackiest dressed woman, and the tackiest dressed woman. Deliverance will be considered by the judge in awarding all prizes.
The parade will start from Massachusetts and 11th streets at 8 p.m. Floats and marchers will go north on Massachusetts street to 6th, vest on Vermont, south on Vermont to New Hampshire, cast in 'nort of the WREN building.
William Kollerer, chairman of the parade committee, requests all floats or groups to report for their assignments at 7:45 p.m. next Friday. On reaching 8th and Vermont streets, floats will turn to the right and park on both sides of 8th street between Kentucky and Tennessee where they will be given a final inspection by the judges.
Organizations requesting a truck are asked to advise the Chamber of Commerce office, phone 485, not later than Wednesday, Nov. 22. Trucks will be furnished without est.
Meininger, Sherry Appoint Staffs
Daily Kansan staff appointments have been made by Walter Meininger, 48, managing editor, and Uarda Sherry, 49, editor-in-chief.
Meininger's staff includes: *Leilyn Young*, c40, Sunday editor; Betty Coulson, c41, and "Huck" editors; *Kurt* c40, campus editor; Elizbeth Kirsch, c40, society editor; Gene Kuhn, c41, telegraph editor; John Baldwin, c41, picture editor; Kay Bozarth, c42, rewrite editor; and Dale Heckendorf, c41, make-up editor.
Students serving on Sherry's staff are: Richard Boyce, c40, and Stewart Jones, c40, associate editors; Lilian Broussard, c40, Lou Randall, c41, feature editors.
This morning's paper was edited by the new staff.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17.1939
PAGE TWO
Kansan Comment
Adolescent Or Adult?
Under consideration by a committee of the Men's Student Council is a recommendation for a sum of money from a reserve fund of the Central Activities Commission with which to purchase additional intramural equipment for independent men. Since the proposal involves the use of student funds, it merits public consideration.
Both student governing bodies have funds to allot. These funds are derived on a percentage basis from sale of activity books to students. Occasionally in the allowing of these funds, the question of group or political pressure is raised. Actually the practical result of the allotment system is that all funds appropriated for various purposes could be subjected to that charge.
The student councils as the elected representatives of the student body support with appropriations of money such a wide range of student activities as the Y.M.C.A., International Relations Club, the Housing Bureaus, the Engineering Exposition, Peace Convocation, Student Forums Board, University band, and other activities as occasion warrants. Not all students are benefited by every activity to which these student funds apply.
Group or political pressure should not guide the Men's Student Council in its decision on this particular question or similar ones. The Independent Student Association should and doubtless is willing to face the tests of other allotments. The criteria for any appropriation of student funds should include a survey of the number to be benefited by the money, benefit to the school as a whole, the reasonable good of the cause and the interest displayed by the students in the activity.
As a struggling and worthwhile organization, the Independent Student Association has received some financial benefits for two years from student funds. These, however, represent a subsidy for what has been regarded as a worthy attempt to provide a more complete school life for the independent student, and were for only this purpose, not for establishing a precedent or an annuity.
]
Past action of the Council could be reasonably followed if it decides that the independent organization is yet in the stage in which a subsidy is necessary for its perpetuation. Admittedly, sooner or later, the I.S.A. must pay its own way. If that time has come, the Council must reply negatively to the request.
--crushing air attack that is expected to bring victory to Germany, or he may have adopted a policy of watchful waiting.
Ouiet
War
No news is good news! If there was ever a time when this phrase applied it is now. The duller the headlines, the lively is the hope that it is not yet too late for peace.
Germany stood up on her hind legs and shouted that she could wiph the world, but so far she is holding her fire. Hitler may be thinking of the historic downfall of other seemingly successful campaigns. Germany won many great victories in 1914-1918, but was finally humbled in ignominious defeat. Napoleon had the world at his mercy. He humbled many nations and redrew the map of Europe to suit himself. In the end, however, he ruined France economically and internally and finally found his reward at Waterloo and St. Helena.
Hitler may be planning a quick, decisive.
James Warner Bellah's article, "Bombing Cities Won't Win the War" points out the ineffectiveness of air raids. In the last World War, some 1,200 English were killed during German air raids, at an estimated cost of $2,000 a head. For $500, an infantryman can be replaced by a new soldier, drafted, trained, and armed.
Mr. Bellah says "There won't be anything really new in this war—not even war in the air. I'll all face it, and I will not face it, facing one another across a hundred yards of shell-churned bloodmud, and it will go on until the many for wheat give on each day we will stop, because we have lost again, and the cemeteries will be full of dead youth once more, and the hospitals full of life." Mr. Bellah says "show won't open again for another thirty years."
The actors have started to draw the curtain for this latest bloody extravaganza, but the opening number has yet to be played. In the meantime, the world may draw new hope in knowing that all's quiet on the western front, and mediation is still possible between the nations.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
Vol. 37  Friday, Nov. 17, 1939 No. 46
Notices due at Chancellor's office at 3 p.m.
on day before publication during the week, and
at 11 a.m. on Saturday for Sunday issue.
4.
KAPPA PHIL. There will be a meeting for active and
pictures tonight at 7 o'clock in 1290 Tennessee - Helen
Nelson
PROFICIENCY EXAMINATION: A special class with limited enrollment is now being formed to help students prepare for the next proficiency examination in English composition. The class meets at 120 pm on Friday and Thursday. Twelve courses are a B. F. Virtue information consult the underlined—A. B. Virtue.
ROGER WILLIAMS FOUNDATION: There will be a mixer-participant in the parish of the First Baptist Church this Saturday evening, November 18, from 8 to 10 a.m. at the parish church. You can join the jeet, "Living by the Golden Rule"; and Sunday, 6:30 p.m., a forum on *Protestantism*; by Rolf E. Kern, president of the social hall-bour—Gord-Donkman, president.
WESLEY FOUNDATION: There will be a Reversal
everyone is welcome. Donald Deford, publicly christian,
will speak at the event.
WESTMINSTER STUDENT FORUM: The regular Sunday evening meeting will be at Westminster hall at 7:30 p.m. David Watermiller will be in charge of a discussion on the subject, "What does My Religion want to do that would make of Me?" Emily Joufft Yount will the worship service; Nina Nelson will sing—Charles Yeomans, president.
Y. M.-Y.W. REINTERPRETATION OF RELIGION COMMISSION: The Reinterpretation of Religion Commission will advertise on Bed for Bethel house murder Martin will lead a lecture—Carrine Martin, Gordon Brydon, co-chairmen.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
Subscriptions in advance, $3.00 per year, $1.75 per semester. Published at Lawrence, Kansas; daily during the school month; printed in Berkshire, Massachusetts; second class month September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the Act of March 3, 1819.
MEMBER
KANSAS
PRESS ASSOCIATION
REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY National Advertising Service, Inc. College Publicahon Representative 420 MADISON AVE. NEW YORK N.Y. 10019
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MOTOR IN
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ON THE OFF B-E-A-T
Dr. John D. Brock of Kansas City has made a short flight in his airplane every day for the last 10 years without an accident. We always did wonder what doctors did to keep away other doctors.
-By Roderick Burton---jitters”—instead of the “one minute” that stretches into seeming eternity. At least the date will know how long he will stand, if not exactly where. And as for some people who don’t mind—mind well, he can be dismissed with the remark that he's simply got a whole case of jitters.
This department is going to start a campaign for a new unit of time, namely the "jitter." A "jitter" is exactly half way between the time you can say "Jimmy Robertson" and two shakes of a lamb's tail. The need for the term is apparent: your friends for that you were "only 15 years" to class today and they will understand, even if your professor does't. Girls can tell their days they'll be down in "two or three
Definition: A cynic is an idealist who is afraid to admit it.
"Hollzopoppin' Week!"
Mot. 25c; Nite 35c;
Shows 2:03-7-9.
ONLY ONE MORE DAY
Ends Saturday
DICKINSON
Claudette Henry
COLBERT FONDA
"DRUMS ALONG THE MOHAWK"
"The Private Lives of Elizabeth and Essex"
Bette Errol
DAVIS FLYNN
Cartoon - Fox News
SUNDAY
DEHAVILLAND
"HELLZAPOPPIN' WEEK"
TODAY - TOMORROW
5—BIG UNITS—5
PATEE
No.1—Rip-Roarin' Western Action!
The 3 Mosquiters "THE KANSAS TERRORS"
Bob Livingston, Raymond Hotton
No. 2—Chop. 10 "Spider's Web"
No. 3—Charlie Cheese Comedy
No. 4—Porky Cartoon
No. 5—Sport Thrills
ON THE STAGE
SWINGIN' STRINGS
Tonight 9 p.m. only
Volumn, Saints Victory and Company
Electric Guitar, Slap Bass,
Standard Guitar, Jum-Up Jive!
Featuring Doris Holcom and Company
Hollippopin' Week Ticket Stubs Will Be Posted in Box Office
SUNDAY—Richard Greene
"Submarine Patrol"
"Fragrances on Ice"
"Everything's on Ice"
Window Saturday 9 p.m.
Cash or Theatre Tickets Paid
For Right Ticket Numbers!
Yours May Be One of Them!
It was President Roosevelt who started it, the governors who pushed it, and now the town councils are taking it up—and we predict that the result will be nothing less than a "N vote for a Thanksgiving Every Thursday" campaign.
The Daily Texan has an amusements editor, an associate amusements editor, and a night amusements editor, who has an assistant. University of Texas students surely must have lots of fun.
G
Your LAWRENCE Theaters
this week only WITHOUT CHARGE a full 100 box of
GRANADA
NOW!
HELZAPOPIN' — The Rits Bros. Have Joined the Army — And How They Get the General Told!
ENDS
SATURDAY
THE RITZ BROS. JANE WITHERS
SATURDAY ONLY
MIDNIGHT SHOW Saturday 11:15
JANE WITHERS
"Pack Up Your Troubles"
Matinee - Night
On Our Stage
CHARLES LEE'S W H B
Kansas City
Kiddies Revue
SUNDAY
JAMES CAGNEY
ELIZABETH of ESSEX"
"THE PRIVATE LIVES
Preview Showing Dickinson Sunday Picture
Bette Davis Errol Flynn
Weaver's
JAMES CAGNEY
"THE ROARING 20's"
VARSITY
CHARLES OF THE RITZ
Continuous from 2:00 p.m.
TODAY AND
SATURDAY
Life Is Sweet As Well As Tough at Uncle Sam's Private School!
"THE DUKE OF WEST POINT"
Continuous from 2:00 p.m.
LOUIS HAYWARD, TOM BROWN
JOAN FONTAINE
SPECIAL SALON CONSULTANT — will analyze your skin tones and color-blend face powder to match your skin as it is today. An excellent opportunity to replenish your beauty needs and obtain your powder without charge. One box to a customer.
included with your purchase
of other RITZ preparations
With Jean to Sing---
Nothing Can Go Wrong!
"Stop, Look, and Love"
individually blended face powder
ON STAGE
FRIDAY SATURDAY
Jean Rodgers William Frawley
FRIDAY and SATURDAY 9:00 p.m.
George Wongwai's Hawaiian Players
ON STAGE
Alta Mac Lemons
CITY OF CHICAGO
Urges Ku-Ku's To Get Sweaters
Ku-Ku initiates who have not purchased their sweaters are asked by
Charles Radcliffe to get them at Ober's before the game Saturday. Nov. 18.
CHICAGO
They don't fit! They look sloppy! They fall off! They're sorry! But oh how they sell! And oh how they wear! Come down!
IMPORTANT
$2.95
on the war path
MOCCASINS
VENUS BEAUTY SALON
the season's dizziest fashion
ROYAL COLLEGE SHOP 837 MASS.
which leads to Bunny Black's.
Dentist
17 years experience on all makes of radios.
1022 Massachusetts
Latest in Hair Trins and Styles
We mean hill men and women who have made
Hostetter Radio Sales and Service
842 Massachusetts Phone 387 Ask About Our Courtesy Card
Announcing the Opening of La Granadita
The Concert Hall
Day & Night Service
Phone 360 1403 Mass.
Barbers Best Scalp Balm
Barbers Best Scalp Tone
Barbers Best Scalp Shampoo
CUSTOMERS - Old and New Come in and see us in our new location. Oyler's Shoe Shop 14th and Tenn.
Featuring Giant Hamburgers with shoe string
C. F. O'Bryon
VENUS BEAUTY SALON
842 Massachusetts Phone 337
potatoes — 206
Available for private parties and bridge luncheons
16 Years Experience
NELLIE WARREN
Beauty Shop
(formerly Cinderella)
1211 Kentucky
KANSAN
745 Mass. (Over Safeway Grocery)
Phone: Office----570 Res.--1956
Dining and Dancing Fountain Service
Bob Stewart's Barber Shop
828 Mass. St
Formerly Santa Fe Bus Depot Ample parking space in real
PLUS AFF FOR
K K Y S
Locker Blocks
Guns - Ammunition
RUTTER'S SHOP
4 Muss.
Phone 31
Lawrence Typewriter Exchange
735 Mass. Phone 548
CLASSIFIED ADS
Phone K.U. 66
Courtesy Service
For Good Times and Good Thing
To Eat
CHIEF LUNCH
Highway 10 at Haskell
OPEN ALL NIGHT
Sales, rentals, cleaning and resiring
Typewriters We have complete typewriter service.
1014 Mass. Phone 319
KEYS
Optometrist 911 Mass.
LEARN TO DANCE For All Occasions
Marion Rice Dance Studio 9271/2 Mass.
WOLFSON'S
MONEY LOANED ON VALUABLES. Unredeemed guns, Clothing, for sale.
743 Mass. Phone 675
Omaha Hat and Shoe Works We buy old hats and old shoes you how to买
Shoes repaired, hats cleaned and blocked. Called for and delivered.
Phone 255 717 1/2 Mass.
TAXI
Hunsinger's 920-22 Mass.
Phone 12
Drakes for Bakes
心
For your next hair cut see
Ty Mailin  Herb Charles
Dorsey Warren  Ray Haskell
OREAD BARBER SHOP
OREAD BARBER SHOP
1237 Oread
1237 Oread
$15\textcircled{oo}
ARGUS MODEL A2F
Collateral focusing mount. Built-in self-collaring Exposure range meter collateral focus 30/120 and 1/200 and shattered lenses. Uses inexpensive 35 mm.
KODAK FINISHING
Fine Grain Developing Film—Paper—Chemicals and supplies for the amateur
Hixon's
721 Mass. Phone 41
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER, 17, 1939
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREEL
1.
Here on the Hill--
Tea time
on account of Mt. Oreod Society Betty Coulson, Society Editor
Before 5 p.m. call KU-25;
after 5, 2702-K3
Tonight while University grid stars are serenely dreaming of a Jayhawk victory over the George Washington University Colonials, some of the more socially-minded Hillsters will be spending time at one of the four authorized parties taking place on the campus.
Forty-six members of Gamma Phi Beta, their dates, and an unpredicted number of stags will swing out to the strains of Dale Brodie's orchestra from 9 to 12.
p. m. in the Memorial Union ball room.
At the same time 40 Summerfield scholars will hold an informal dance in the Kanaas room of the Union building. On the opposite side of the house, 20 Summerfield teachers will hold their annual winter party at the chapter house.
"A boilermaker's brawl" will be the featured idea of the party held by Kappa Eta Kappa electrical engineering fraternity. Thirty-four engineers and dates will attend.
Exchange Dinners
Four sorterites on the campus held exchange dinner last evening: Alpha Chi Omega with Alpha Delta Pi, Kappa Kappa with Pi Beta Phi.
The women "exchanged" were from Alpha Chi Omega; Betty Brown, c'40; Clare Meeker, c'41; Inez Rice, c'40; Frances Jones, c'40; Neeley, c'41; and Ruth Jankes, c'42.
From Alpha Delta Pi: Elva Otto-
man, c4; Annie Jane Newell, c4;
Elizabeth Kemp, c4; Alta Arm-
strong, fa4; Amnette Woods, c4;
Margaret Replogle, c4; Jo Beile
Anderson, c4; Evelyn Williams,
c4; Warrene Spudling, c4; Lois Baille,
fa4.
From Pi Beta Phi. Velma Wilson,
'4; bobkey Smyth. Thea,
'4; Mirim Bartlett, 'cunel; Nancy Carey, 'c2;
Anb Browning, ' Mary McCroskey, 'c2; Ann Lewis, 'c3; Jane Knudson, 'fauel; Anne Hinshew, 'c1; and Mary Jean Miler, 'f8;
From Kappa Kappa Gamma. Katha
Greeen, Green, 'Bell, Jean Voilt,
'4; Betty Bett, 'c1; Ann Koda,
'4; Ann Jones, 'c1; Norm Tibbett,
'4; Sally Connell, 'c1; Datty Teacher, 'c4; Mary Louse
McNown, 'c4; and Virginia Elliott,
'cunel.
Cupid Hits Phi Gams
Cupid Hat Phi Gamma
Gamma Phi Gamma announces the endorsement of Virginia帽, c'12,
to Jim Nelson, c'11 of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity.
Pi Beta Phi announces the engagement of Skirley Maupin, fa'42, to
WANT ADS
BOARDING accommodations for several girls. Mrs. Cutter, 1218 Oread. Good food. -50
FOR RENT: To boys, very desirable room in quiet modern home, large well furnished, warm. Convenience to hotel and town, 1894 phone 123-46
LOST: Light brown leather jacket
on Archery field back of KU.
gymnasium. Phone 1883. Madison
Self. -46
ROOMS FOR RENT: I single $8 per mo., I double, $12 per home., in clean comfortable home. Rooms available at once. 2530 M. 1328 Mass. -46
LOST: Mavida wrist watch with initials E. W. G. on back. Bill Geiger, phone 552. Reward. -46
Harry Linn. c'40, also a member of Phi Gamma Delta.
Join Our
RENTAL LIBRARY
15c for 5 days
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass. St.
Dinner guests at the Pi Kappa Alpha house Wednesday evening were Mr. Merwyn Lindsey, Los Angeles, Calif., and Wayne Lindsey, c'43.
All In The Family
All In The Family
Guests at the Pt. Kappa Pla Sis-
餐馆 last night included:
Sus Haskins, *c*unl; Martha
Alicorn, *c*4; June Grisea, *c*4;
Emily Horner, *c*4; June Grisea, *c*4;
Mary Fitzgibbon, c'40; Carolyn Humphrey, c'41; Patty Leydard, c'42; Genevieve Nolam, c'40; Lorraine Fink, c'43; Martha Jane Starr, c'41; Letha Eppler, c'43; Jeanne Ann Cardwell, c'41.
Nancy Kisler, fa 42; Mary Tanner
¢'43; Suranne McNughen; ¢'42; Elena
Allen Ellen; ¢'43; Betty Burch, fa 41
Hans Hageman, assistant professor of German, was a dinner guest at the Delta Tau Delta house last night.
Dinner guests at the Pi Kappa Alpha house last night were Mr. and Mrs. C. K. M. Mathes, Kansas City, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Oyler, Lawrence and Mr. and Mrs. George Melvin, Lawrence.
Mrs. C. T. Ballew of Kansas City, Mo, was a luncheon guest at the Alpha Delta PI house yesterday.
Gamma Phi Beta sorority entered members of the Beta Theta Pi fraternity at an hour dance last evening from 7 to 8 o'clock.
Dining and Dancing at Frat Houses
Mid-week social activities on the
campus last night included buffet
dinner followed by hour dances at
195 FINE SUITS
the Acacia and Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity houses.
DOWN!
SUITS values $25.00 to $39.50
Now — Specially Priced
OBER'S Mid-Season Sale SUITS IN NEW COLORS, PATTERNS and STYLES
19. 50 AND 24.50
ENTIRE STOCK
NOT INCLUDED
Ober's HEART TO SEE OUTSIDE
COME IN — SEE THESE SUITS — YOU'RE SURE TO
FIND ONE YOU'LL LIKE.
The following were guests at the Acacia house: Betty Campbell, c'42; Betty Milner, Miler, c'43; Martha Hayes, c'41; Martha Jean Jeans, c'43; Elaine Lindley, c'43; Faye Jean Gish, gr.; Marjorie Boisvert, c'43; Ruby Ashland, c'41; Ruth Brown, c'40.
ADDED ATTRACTION!
$35.00 $39.50 $45 - $55
SUITS SUITS SUITS
HARZFELD'S
24. 50 29.50 34.50
Guests at the Sigma Phi Epilion house included: Virginia McDonnell, a'c3; Jama Lewis, a'c3; Saron Smart, a'c4; Julie Henry, a'c4; Kay Stinson, a'c4; Fashion Banet, Marv Stromb, a'c4; Tremblay, a'c4; Mary Ann Cook, a'c4
dashing collection of dresses from our smart fall fashions—wonderful for afternoon and school. In crepes and wools.
clearance
school and afternoon dresses
were 8.95 ----- 5.00
were 12.95 ----- 9.00
were 17.95 ----- 12.95
were 19.95 to 22.95 14.95
Pat Bigelog, c'43; Gloria Biechele, c'43; Bette Am Baker, c'43; Nancy Leathers, c'43; Doris Riese, c'42; Helen Bell Faubion, c'43; Beverly Brown, c'43; Bernice Morris, c'43; Bell Cochran, fa'41; Arm Jones, c'42; Beulah Bell, fa'41; Arm Jones, Jae Falconer, fa'41; Joan Falconer, fa'41; Carolyn Bell, fa'43; Margaret Rich, fa'43; Gladys Armcott, c'42; and Jean Norton, c'43.
12th and Oread
The Belgian Congo now has 11,000,000,000 natives and only 17,000 whites.
Mr. Nolan will accompany the choir Monday night and will contribute several piano solos to the program.
Phyllis Goesett, c'41; Virginia Tandy,
c'43; Bettie Banker, c'43; Olive Joggert, c'41; Agnes Skolaut, c'
Harried Goodwin, c'42; Ann Robbins, c'42; Mimi Ballem, c'43; Leah Edh-
monds, f'42; Barbara Whailey, f'43; Lois Ballew, '41; Mary Jo Edins,
c'43; and Jo David, c'40.
Fdi Chi, psychology fraternity held formal institution services last Thursday day night for the following new members: Betty McVey, *c*40; Elizabeth hepler, gr; Horriet Todd, *c*41; O'Theene Huff, *c*41; Mrs Margurge Kingman, gr; Dorothy Sutton, gr; Evelyn Kearney, gr; Ed Carr, *c*40. The initiation was held in room 21 in the basement of Frank强学洞.
Clavelle Holden, c40, was a dinner guest at the Phi Delta Theta house last evening.
Mr. Nolan, a graduate of Howard University, has accompanied a number of well-known artists and choirs throughout the United States. Some of these have been: the Howard University Glee Club, the Coleridge Theatre, the San Francisco man, who created the title role in Gorshwin's "Porgy and Bess."
...its
COLOR makes
it EASY on
your EYES!
SANFORD'S
Penit
THE TESTED INK
FOR EVERY PEN
Post Office Closed Thursday
Bus Lines To Use One Station
The Union Bus station, located at 638 Massachusetts street, will handle all bus traffic through Lawrence after Nov. 15. All 14 four leading bus lines operating through Lawrence will be closed until the coffee shop which was adjacent to the bus station at 1024 Massachusetts street will utilize the abandoned space to expand the shop.
Robert L. Nolan, pianist soloist and accompanist will appear at the University on Monday, Nov. 20 with the Eva Jessie Negro choir.
Nolan Will Accompany
Negro Choir Nov. 20
THE TREND THIS YEAR IS TO
The Palace
843 Mass.
Kansas' Favorite Clothings Stores Since 1888
A REGULAR HILL HANGOUT
$2 Palbook Shirts $1.45
Woven madrases and broadcloths
Sanforized 3 for $4.25
$2 Palbrook Pajamas $1.45
Notch collars, coats and pullovers in
woven medras and broadcloth 3 for $1.25
$1 Lisle Hose 35c
English rib hose in solid colors and two tone effects, etc.
Flannel Robes
All wool flanards in solid marrows
blues, greens and browns
$5.95
Shorts up to 50c 33c
Broadcloth shorts and ribbed little
shirts
Sport Shirts to $2.50
Sport Shirts to $2.50
Saddle stitched gorhards in ten, tan,
rust, teal bus, maroon, and green.
In and out.
$2.15
Linen Handkerchiefs 6 for
to 35c $1
All white, hand rolled edges, etc.
50c and 75c Hose 29c
Fine silks and lissos, anklots and long 4 for $1
$2.50 Dress Gloves $1.89
Capes, goat and pigskins
$ 1to $1.50 Neckwear 77c
All hand made in fine wool or silks for $1.50
Men's Hats — $4 to $5
Just the thing to complete the ward-
robe ... famous masks and styles
$2.89
Leather Jackets
Values to $20
This is an unheard of purchase especially for our anniversary gift to you. The leather jackets, stipes, hips or button models, etc.
Right in the face of nationally soaring prices . . . Made possible only by prior purchases . . . Comes tomorrow the
51ST Anniversary MORE THAN 300 SUITS and TOPCOATS
Group No.1
Actual values up to $45
If you want to buy a quality suit or outercoat, here is one of the best opportunities you will ever have. Choose from fine worsteds, soft cheviots and shetlands, bright tweeds and sturdy homespuns.
SOCIETY BRAND SUITS
Custom Tailored 2-Truser Suits
And High Quality Topcoats
Actual values up to $45
$ 33.^{85} $
Group No. 2
Actual values up to $35
1 AND 2-TROUSER SUITS
Fine Topcoats and Overcoats
Beautifully tailored clothes . . . stripes,
greens, coats with zipper linings . . . . .
actually three-in-one coats. Come in
early for these.
$26.85
Group No. 3
1 AND 2-TROUSER SUITS
Fine Topcoats and Overcoats
Actual values up to $30
If you want to treat yourself to a Christmas present, here is the buy. Full drapes and more conservative models.
$21.85
ALSO
100 PERCENT WOOL SUITS, TOPCOATS,
OVERCOATS, TUXEDOS
specially priced at
$17.85
NOW IS THE TIME FOR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING
DANCE from 9 to 12
VICTORY VARSITY?
Date or Stag 75c
SATURDAY
in the Union
Ballroom
listen awhile to the CLYDE SMITH style!
Illustrated is Clyde Smith, professor of the musical baton!
PROFESSOR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1939
PAGE FOUR
Former Champs Triumph Over Phi Delt's, 6-2
- Sig Ep's Fall Before Sigma Nu Outfit in Overtime Period; Sigma Chi 'B' Team Downs Beta's
By Clint Kanaga, c'42
The playoff of the men's inturaural touch football tournament got underway yesterday afternoon with Phi Kappa Psi, defending chumps, nosing out a Phi Delta Theta team, 6 to 2. In the other playoff game the Sigma Nu's eliminated the Sig Ep entry.
In this tilt the two eleven were tied up 0-0 when the final whistle sounded. Under the special ruling used in tie games in the playoffs, both teams were allowed five downs, and the team making the most yardage was awarded the game. The Sigma Nu's gained one more yard in their five attempts than did the Sig Ep's.
in the six-man league, Sigma Sha-
"B" "triumphed over the Beta "BS"
6-0 and the Phi Gam's were
trounced by the Phi Pal's 19-0.
Spectators received plenty of thrills in witnessing the Phai Pai-Delt contest. It was a real battle from start to finish. The Phai Delt received a break in the opening minute of play but were unable to catch in on it. Haynes recovered the cash in on it. Haynes recovered the cash in Newcomer passed to Haynes in the game. Sifers, Phai Delt, managed to catch the ball after it had been batted around by several players. The referee ruled the pass incomplete. The Phai Pai's then executed a beautiful pass play which gave them a touchdown and won the ball game.
Powell, Phi Pai, heaved the pigskin 29 yards to "Framny" Franklin over the goal line for a score.
Later in the game O'Hara, Phi Delt, blocked a Phi Pi punt and Chestnut tagged the Phi Pi recoverer in the end zone for a safety give the Phi Delt's their only score. Higgins and King turped in fine performances for the Phi Pi's Chuck McGee's defensive play for the Phi Delt's was nothing short of perfect.
If two teams tie in an intramural play-off contest, the game time is extended, the hall is taken to the center of the field and each team gets five more players. The team wins by yardage against these plays wins the ball game.
The Sig Ep's picked up 20 yards in their five tries. On the fourth of the Sigma Nu's play in this extra period, Jim Russell passed to Charles Stipp for 21 yards and the Sigma Nu scored six stars for the Sigma Nu's while Snavely and Thompson stood out in their team's loss.
Jayhawkers Prime---
(Continued from page one)
Ed Sungege, and Eldrith Cadwalder, sitting with him on the bench, Coach Henry will not be wanting for replacements in the backfield. "Stars of lesser magnitude than the Colonials' potential all-American Seam Babb, quarterback, and BILL Richardson, halfback. Richardson plays the tailback position and is in the team's leading passer. Against McClary it was his bullet aerial in Nowesau that produced the G. W. touchdown.
Tough Team 11
In the line, the visitors have a pair of seniors from Texas for first string tuckles. Duce Keaby and Sunny Jones both weigh 210 and, with their experience, are tough to beat. They stand out among others. Another standout in the forward wall is Mike Monchkovich, 195 pound pivot man.
SEE AND COMPARE THESE SMART
Fall Suits
Tailored by Manchester
$19.50
Comparison will quickly reveal the savings we offer you --- whether you compare your sale prices or our sales prices, SINGLE or BOASTED drape models with talon equipped trawers in a wide variety of worsteds. See them tomorrow.
Glonshire Thrifty Suits Suits
10238675901
$22.50
The Gibbs Clothing Co. "WHERE CASH BUYS MORE"
The
811 Mass. St.
N N N N N
E. M.
corsage conscious
*Corsage-conscious co-ads are not as rare as the flowers they wear! Boy-friend, arise! Your date will love lowers for the party, the game, or simply as a token of our affections. And our delicately fresh and colorful assortments are more economical than you might think. All and let us prove this!*
CALL
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Flower SHOP
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The season's record for the invaders: George Washington 19, Davis and Elkins 0; George Washington 6, Butter 13; George-Washington 13, the Citadel 1; George Washington 0, Georgetown 7; George Washington 6, Clemson 13.
Both outfits will weigh in just about even. Averaging 177, the Colonial backfield will outweft the Kansas two pounds per man, but the Jawhawkers will top George Washington's 182-pound line by about the same margin.
The Colonials left Washington Thursday and will work in St. Louis this afternoon. They will come over to Kansas City to spend the night. The team will not arrive in Lawrence until tomorrow.
The only time these two teams played other than last year was in '833 when Kansas won 7 to 0.
AN OPEN LETTER TO ALL JAYHAWKERS:--
At the present time the trend is toward increased prices for all commodities and services due to the European situation and economic conditions.
The motion picture industry has lost approximately 35 per cent of its revenue from foreign markets.
In order to maintain the high standards of production established within the industry it is absolutely necessary that we carry part of this load by paying increased film rentals.
In addition to this increased cost of doing business our payrolls, taxes, maintenance and general operating expenses have increased proportionately.
In order to give you the greatest entertainment value money can buy we are closing the Varsity theater Sunday Nov. 19th and passing the saving on to you by lowering our admission prices effective Sunday.
Granada—Prices 25c all shows, matinee and night. Sunday 4 days single feature. Thursday 3 days, double feature, 2 first runs.
Patee—15c all shows. Sunday 3 days, double feature. Wednesday 3 days double feature. Saturday single feature and unit show.
Dickinson—Matinee 25c, nights 35c with present policy.
Please remember that we are doing the unconventional thing and this policy will continue as long as your patronage proves that you like it and want it.
Sincerely Yours
Your Lawrence Theaters.
STAN SCHWAHN
I
"Shorcham" the new Tux Shirt
Kirk—the new F.D. Shirt
FOR FORMALS "COMING UP"
FOR THE TWO THANKSGIVINGS
Both by Arrow
What will it be—TAILS or TUX—
Varsity Town Tail Suits
Carlbrooke Tux Suits
Varsity Town Tux Suits
Hart Schaffner & Marx
Tux Suits
The new smart 1939 styles here for ve-
The new smart 1939 styles here for your choosing
—and all the correct accessories that go with Hi-men.
$35 $50
It is our pleasure to show you your new EVENING CLOTHES
CAPI'S
GOOD CLOTHES
UNIVERSITY CONCERT COURSE EXTRA ATTRACTION
LAST DAY OF THE WEEK
DEVI--DJA and the BALI and JAVA DANCERS
All Star Company of thirty with native musicians
READ WHAT EUROPEAN PAPERS SAY
Rotterdam (Courant)
"A feast for the eyes, an exquisite troupe."
Geneva, Switzerland (Le Journal)
Nice, France (Le Petit Niceois)
"They are of a beauty so striking that one wonders whether they really exist outside of the world."
HOCH AUDITORIUM
Wednesday Evening, Nov. 22, 1939
8:20 o'clock
Popular Prices—Seats now selling at $2.00, $1.50, $1.00 and 75c
&rarr;
K. U. Fine Arts Office, Bell Music Company, Round Corner Drug Store
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
OFFICIAL STUDENT PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOLUME XXXVII
Z-229
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1939
NUMBER 47
Negro Chorus In Concert Monday Night
The Eva Jessye Choir will present the second of the University Concert Series at 8:20 tomorrow night, in Hoch auditorium, under the personal direction of Miss Eva Jessye.
- Eva Jessyce Choir To Sing Group of Work Songs and Spirituals; Second Number on Concert Series
The choir consists of ten women and twelve men singers, who will offer a large group of negro spirituals, negrite street and work songs as well as selections from the late Besserman's opera "Tongy and Berg."
Robert L. Nolan, concert pianist and accompanist for well-known artists, will accompany the choir. He will contribute piano solos to the king's program as well as his brilliancy and sympathetic accompaniments.
Ranked Best Negro Conductor
Miss Eva Jessey, well-known Negro woman, is acknowledged as America's finest conductor of Negro music. The natural music ability of the American negro was given through training and augmented by excellent training.
Miss Jessie is a graduate of Western University in Kansas and Langston University in Oklahoma. She wrote the book *A Poetry, essay, music, and oratory*.
As a choral director of George Gershwih's colored opera, "Porky and Bess," Miss Jessey won country-wide acclaim. Radio listeners know her as the voice of her appearances on the General Motors hour, and with Rudy Vallee and Ben Bernie in their Gershwih Memorial broadcasts.
Outstanding in Picture Work Miss Jessey's motion picture work has been outstanding. King Vidor selected her for musical director of the film "Hallulah." Her singers synchronized "Uncle Tom's Cabin" for Universal and have made short features for Paramount.
Miss Jessye once expressed her experiences in this way, "A colored woman on Broadway has three battles to fight; first, being colored; second, being a woman; and third, the natural fight for preference in the profession. Many times she is taking a booking agent and immediately sensed that I had the additional battle to fight of being very colored.
"But on the whole, I have found them to be fair, as far as fairness goes in my line. When they were convinced that I had an organization that could deliver the goods and found that I knew my own business myself, they became human and reasonable and often made sug-
(Continued on page two)
On the Shin
=By Reginald Buxton=
The soon-to-be-current issue of the Sour Owl reaches "way over its head to bring its readers one of the finest 'glamor-girl' photos of the year. While Hurrell need not look to his laurale, Sour Owl's charm page has as its sole occupant "the face that launch'd a thousand Cadillacs". . . Having raised in happier rooftop that at least one columnist in the magazine has something on the ball besides dirt. Simple's column lacks the social significance that would make it acceptable to a learned Beta but to the lovers of amusing trivia it should prove to the irate pen of Professor Crafton as he "curses" Hill critiques up and down. The stage is crafted, however his dislike of vap. sickness "blow-ups" that have beer championed, on stage and off, by Hill "cluster-bugs" (amateur public relation counselors) during "Oppress the Press" week.
I was assured that last week was (Continued on page two)
To Direct Choir----
S. C. HARRIS
Dean D. M. Swarthout of the School of Fine Arts, who will direct his Westminster A Cap-pella choir in the Musical Vespers at 4 o'clock this afternoon in Hoch auditorium.
Student Pilots Ready To Soar
★ Launching of Flight Work Awaits Arrival of Instructors
Flight instruction in the University aeronautical training is gradually being started. Prof. E. D. Hay Flight Instruction in the Engineering engineering, said yesterday.
A complete schedule for instructing 30 of the total of 50 students has been arranged, approximately 15 of these having already experienced the first thrill of flying. Cate Hard Start
Gets Head Start
Helen Hey, c40, get the jump on her fellow aeronautical students when she flew one of the training planes all but 20 miles of a trip from Cincinnati last Tuesday, and so now has 10 hours of flying time chalked up to her credit. She made the trip with a group of the in-tenners from the Ashore Base Threes flying school to bring back planes.
Each student in the school will receive three one-half hour flight lessons each week for the first 12 hours of flying time, then they will continue on their own for several periods each week or two one-hour lessons. Wait on Instructors
In the past week there has been an increasing number of applications from women students. Professor Hay explained this by saying that they must have understood that the course was for men only.
All five of the planes that were ordered now are here and the only delay is the late arrival of the remaining two instructors.
Entries Arrive For Photo Exhibit
At noon yesterday 16 prints had been received at the photographic bureau for entry in the second award. Homecoming photographic exhibition.
A group of six prints from L. O Northrup, '15, of Iola, was out-of-town entry. Oren Bingham head of the bureau, spoke highly of the prints so far received and of the entries of entire are expected tomorrow.
Prints are due not later than 5 p.m. tomorrow, and the bureau and K.U. Camera Club are making preparations for handling a rush of entries. Last year the number reached 75. Rules for the contest suggest that prints be of 8- by 16-inch size or larger and that they be mounted on stained glass to exclude no entries, although those not members of the Camera Club are charged a 25-cent entry fee.
Prizes for prints selected as outstanding by the judges will be awarded by the Homecoming committee.
Tulane 25, Columbia 0
New York, Nov. 18—(UP)-Tulane's football dinosaurs from the delta battered a game but light Columbia team all over Baker field today to win as they pleased, 25 to 0, before 23,000 spectators.
A Cappella Choir Makes Season's Debut Today
- Voice Duet, University Symphony, String Quartet Present Added Selections in Fall Proam
The first All-Musical Vespers of the season will be held at 4 o'clock this afternoon in Hoch auditorium. The Westminster a capella choir of 70 voices, directed by D. M. Swarthownt, deen of the School of Fine Arts, will make its first public appearance of the year.
Miss Meribah Moore and Miss Irene Paeleb will say a duet from Rossini's "Stabat Mates" entitled "Quis est Homo."
componet p,sigrant sb, sintrab C "Circ" M "Corr" (Whinklok) by Guy Criss Simpson; organ; "Andantino Minuet" (Mozart); by the string quartet-Waldemar Gelfch, first violin; Karl Kuehrsteiner, second violin; Olga Eltner, viola; D. M. Swarthout, cello; "Quis est Homo" (Rossini), by Macbear Moore, soprano, and Irene Peabody, mezzo-soprano, accompanied by Ruth Orcutt, piano and Laurel Everette Anderson, organ.
"Septet, Op. 65" (Saint-Saens), by an ensemble-Walderam Gelfich, first violin; Karl Kuersteiner, second violin; Olga Eitner, viola; Raymond Stuhl, cello; Lo Hornack, f.41, trumpet; Thomas Sumt, bass; Howard C. Taylor, piano; "Brenheat on Me, O Breath of God" (VanDemanson Thompson), "Lullaby" (Joseph Clokey), "Bracteae Fasaeum" (Francis Poulenc), "Wake, Awake", F. Melius Christanen), by the Westminster a capella and Dean Swarthout; "Academic Overture" (Brahms), by the University symphony orchestra under the direction of Karl Kuersteiner.
The complete program follows:
Sachem Takes Four Members In Fall Election
Four new members were elected to Sachem, senior men's honorary society, Friday afternoon, according to Mac Wynne, Chief Sachem.
Members are elected twice a year by the joint action of the student members of Sachem and the faculty advisory committee. Only those who have a high scholastic standing and are admitted to the University are admitted to membership. Another election will be held in the spring.
The new members are Bill Waugh b'40; Harold Johnson b'40; Carter Butler, c'40; Bruce Vornar, b'40.
Plans are underway for the initiation banquet to be held later.
State To Continue Probe of Phi Delt Blazes Tomorrow
Progress on the investigation 6.
the cause of the recent Phi Delta
Theta fraternity house blazes was
at a standstill yesterday, although
it was understood that the probe
would be continued tomorrow.
Ed Smith, deputy state fire marshal, checked out of a Lawrence hotel, where he had been staying, yesterday. Police and fire officials said last night Smith would return to Lawrence tomorrow.
Two Teams Tie In Bridge Meet
Prof. E. O. Stone checked the figures, and the mistake found in the tally sheets gave each high team a score of 37 points. The tentative date set for the play-off is a week from today at 2 p.m.
- Aul-Brooks, O'Shea-
Morris Lead; Krause-
Lanworthy Place Third
Final check on tally sheets found a tie between the team of Dan Aul, b'41, and Bob Brooks, c'42, and the team of Dan O'Shea, c'40; and Jim Morris, c'41 for first place. The team of Walter Krause, c'41, and Bill Langworthy, c'41, placed third in the tournament.
The two highest ranking teams will receive trophy cups as awards, Winford Ferry, c'41, director of the tournament, said.
The tournament was begun on Oct. 23 with 49 teams entered. Only two teams of women and six teams of men reached the finals.
Dwls Elect Two Men to Society
Junior "brain trusters" got together last night and elected two members to their honor society. The men added to the present roll of honors in the university's honor society, are Roland Rapp, e'41; and Jim Burdge, e'41.
Raup is on the Men's Student Council and is a member of the P.SGL senate. Burdge is president of the junior class, a freshman adviser, a member of the Ku Ku Club, and was recently chosen for the new Student State-Wide Activities Commission.
At the same meeting the "Owl's" voted to abandon the books for one night and hold a party. Dec. 8. The organization abandoned the precedent of giving the "Owl Screech" varsity for the entire school, and decided to make their party this year exclusively for members.
c, e40, Alpha Dp14; Mary
Madge Birkey, c'41, Mill hall; June
Today: Generally fair; little change in temperature.
One of these candidates will wear the crown of the Homecoming queen and the other two will be announced by the committee Thursday, and the Red Court will make its first public appearance at the WREN rally Friday night.
The 16 candidates for the Homecoming queen are: Beldra Cochran, fa'41 Twelve-Thirty Oread girls Emily Jean Milan, c'42 Jayanes; Jama Lew Lewis, c'43, Alpha Chi Omega; Jeasmer Moyer, fa'42, sigma Kappa; Mary Kenton Noel, c'43, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Ann night; fa'40, Corbina hall; Jane Bliney, 40, Kappa Kappa Theta; Mrs. Willis, 40, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Jen Wilkins, c'41, Gamma Phi Beta; Barbara Edmundo, c'41, Alpha Delta Pi; Marry
Three co-eds who will reign over the Homecoming celebration next Saturday were selected Friday night at Hixon's Studio by a committee of six representatives from local civic clubs.
Orf Snares Ball To Score; Extra Point Decides It
Poise and personality as well as beauty were important factors in the contest. Each candidate was personally interviewed by the commit-
back on their goal line with long twisting pants until, with the pressure on, the Sooner line gave away the ball and recovered for a Tiger counter.
Judges Interview Homecoming Queen Candidates; Seek Student Cooperation
W L O Pct.
Missouri 4 1 0.000
Oklahoma 3 1 750
Nebraska 1 1 750
Iowa State 1 4 200
Kansas State 1 4 200
\* Punting of Ronald King Is Important Factor in Victory Which May Give Tigers the Title
The victory may give Missouri the Big Six conference championship—they finish the season next week against a weak Kansas team—for final time, and it may bring a bowl organized, and it may bring a bowl bid.
The Sooners roared back in the final period with an unbroken 71-yard march that was climaxed by a touchdown pass thrown by Jack Jacobs, the Muskegue sophomore Indian star to J. S. Mumsey, who took the hull in the end zone. Dick Favor, one of the best place kickers in the conference, in for the all important try at converting the point, but the slippery ball skidded off his toe and went wide.
The new Tiger heroes tonight were King, Charles Moser, the senior center fom Chillicothe, Mo. and Bob Orf, the big blond end. Orf proved himself perhaps the finest fielder on the gridiron when he snared the blocked punt and stepped over for the touchdown.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 24
6:00 p.m.: Homecoming broad-
cast from FKFU.
Orf Snares It
9:00 p.m. - Homecoming reception, Memorial Union, with KU Camera Club display as a feature in the lounge of the Union.
Beryl Clark, who passed, punted (Continued on page four)
9:15 p.m.—Annual Varsity-
Freshman basketball game, Hoch
auditorium.
Tentative Program For Homecoming
In a football game that developed new Missouri heroes, Christian and his mates fought off a desperate Oklahoma rally that threatened the Tiger one-point margin down to the last second of the struggle.
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 24
BIG SIX STANDINGS
Columbia, Mo. Nov. 17 — (UP) – Pitching Paul Christman and his punting Missouri Tigers whipped Oklahoma today to 7 in an upset victory that wiped another name from the list of the nation's unbeaten teams and set up Missouri to lead the center of the Big Six championship.
Punts replaced passes in the Missouri offense and set the stage for the third quarter touchdown and the point that proved the victory margin.
8:30 p.m.—Annual rally broadcast from station WREN.
SATURDAY, 10 NOVEMBER
9 a.m.-Annual meeting Kawasaki
2 p.m. Open house for members and friends,
Fidelida, hotel drill.
Christian's long range passes
previously had been the Tigers'
chief weapon, but today Ronald
Walker has made a difference in
field. Mo, set the husky Sooners
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 25
10:00 a.m.—Meeting of members of class of 1915. Memorial Union.
8:00 p.m.—Homecoming parade down Massachusetts street.
11:00 a.m.-Second generation students and parents, group picture, front steps of Frank Strong hall.
New Tiger Threat
2:00 p.m.—Game. Missouri vs.
Kansas, Memorial stadium.
3Driesa, c'43, P1 Beta Phi Jeon Peemtereyer, c'42, Alpha Omicron P1 Virginia Ford, ed'41, Chi Omega Gehevehian Harman, c'42, Watkin hall; and Mary Lou Ekstrom, c'40 unaffiliated.
Members of the committee who chose the queen were; B. F. Nanninga, Lions Club; H. C. Brinkman, Kiwanis Club; John Jacob, Rotary Club; Reuben Fox, Co-ops; Charles Radliffe, College of Commerce; and Mrs. Hazel Anderson, Business and Professional Women's Club.
Two committee chairmen yesterday asked special cooperation of the student groups participating in the weekend Homecoming program.
Roland Maddox, assistant professor of political science, asked in behal of his house decoration committee that all houses planning to sport exhibits send notice to the Alumni office by Thursday so that the judging committee will be able to view each decorated structure.
Prizes of $8, $6 and $2 respectively for first, second and third place winners in each of three divisions—matches, tournament and dormitories—are offered.
(Continued on page four)
Jayhawk Passes Sparkle as G.W. Triumphs, 14-7
Bv Jav Simon. c'40
It was the Jayhawker football team, rather than a cherry tree, hat George Washington chopped down yesterday afternoon, but Kansas nut up much more resistance than the legendary sapling.
A fighting Crimson and Blue outfit, paced by the irrepressible Ralph Miller, came into the final chukker trailing by 14 points to throw passes into the air, a scare into the visiting team and the scant group of 5,000 spectators into hysteria.
But all but one of Kansas' seven scoring drives were repulsed by the sturdy George Washington team which won out 14 to 7. Miller Is Hot
Miller was in rare form as he pitched 11 strikes in 16 tries and personally accounted for the Kansas touchdown when he snaked
★ Fear 100 Lives Lost
In Disaster off East
British Coast
London, Nov. 19 - Sunday-(UP)
The 7,006-ton Dutch steamer Simpson Bolivar struck a mine and sank off the east coast of England last night, and it was feared today or more lives may have been lost.
It appeared that the sinking, blamed by the British admiralty upon the Germans, would rank as one of the worst merchant shipping incidents.
A total of 260 survivors, many of them injured, were landed at an eastern English port where ambulances were waiting to rush them to hospitals. There were several women and children.
Messages received here had estimated the number lost at 140 on the basis of a passenger and crew list of 400. In Amsterdam, however, the owners of the vessel said only 380 persons aboard, including 150 crew members, leaving only 100 not accounted for.
Wildcats Capture Two-Mile Meet
Columbia, Mo., Nov. 18—(Special)
—Ray Harris of Kansas trailed his Big Six distance rival, John Munak of Missouri, by 29 yards as Kansas State won its fourth consecutive victory two-nine meet here today.
It was Munsk's third straight individual victory in the event. The Wildcats, finishing third, fifth, eleventh and sixteenth, had 35 points. Iowa scored 38. Kansas 44. Iowa State 32. Missouri 88 and Nebraska 72.
To Name Debate
Squad Tomorrow
Troyla for the varsity debat,
squid will be held tomorrow night
at 7:30 in Green hall. B. C. Bucher,
a retired baseball player, dramatic art
announced yesterday.
Five-minute constructive and three-minute rebuttal speeches will be given by each contestant on the匹Kappa Delta debate question, "Resolved: That the United States should follow a policy o strict (economic and military) isolation towards all nations outside the western hemisphere engaged i armed international or civil conflict
John Lintner, instructor in economics, Harold Ingham, director of the extension division, and Professor Buchler, acting as judges will select from four to eight new members for the squad.
Present squad members are: Leo Rhodes, b'40; Robert McKay, b'40; Keith Schuerman, b'40; Robert Sullivan, c'41; Irving Kass, gr; Robert Hedges, b'40; Mac Wynne, c'40; Emmet Park, c'40; Irving Kurman, c'40; John Stewart, e'40; and Don Haymen, c'mel.
9 yards through the usually tough Colonial line and dived into the endzone. It was the Chanute ace's perfect 23-yard pass to Hubert Ulrich that set up the scoring thrust.
Then, trailing by 7 points later in the period, Miller engineered a drive from Kansa's own 3-yard line that quickly brought the ball into Colonial territory. The students were whipping it up aplenty as the non-chalent Jayhawk slingshot made connections on four out of six aerials in three hours. But the team didn't draw the ball back-hack Gredy intercepted a Miller pass on the G.W. 20 with only a minute remaining in the ball game.
After the first exchange of punts, the George Washington team began ripping through the Kansas line and was starring the Jawhawker goal from the 18. when W. F. Jack and Jay Kern, sophomore line & stalwarts were rushed into the breech. On the next play Jack jarred the Colonial ball carrier so hard that he fumbled and Frank Bukaty pounced on it to halt the visitor's first threat.
Colonial End Stars
However, this brilliant bit of defensive work all went for naught. After Bukaty booted out to the G. W. 48 the Colonials stumbled through the air to rip off a 52 yard touchdown play. Eddie Wilamoski, a slippery hipped halfback who caused the Joywhawers no end of trouble all afternoon, faded and ripped a pass right down the midfield to backhalf before the ball was to be bottled. Babich whirred a wide to later in Bob Newskay, who sampered the remaining 20 yards un-touched.
This was just one of the many blits of sensual play turned in by Nowasky, the Colonials all-American end candidate. He booted both extra points, was unimpassable at his left end post, and once curled around a Kansas fumble deep in Jayhawk territory.
With Ed Hall bucking and snorting through the line and Bukaty doing a neat passing job, the Kansas team began to move late in the first half. The Buckley-Buck's' lips with a difficulty over-the-shoulder catch on the George Washington 33 and then went into the flat for another that was good for 5 yards. This moved the ball down to the 28 and the driver put it down when Eabhij intercepted a pass in his back zone and ran it out to the 5.
Long Run To Score
Long wait to store
Miller took over Bukatay's passing
chore in the second quarter and af-
continued on naga three
Cancel Program Of Devi Dja and Her Bali Dancers
Dean D. M. Swartwhatch announced yesterday the cancellation of Devi Dja and the Bali dancers scheduled for a performance Wednesday night. The dancers were not included on
the regular activity ticket because of late booking and the fact that the regular series this year carries seven major numbers. Small advance seat sale led Dean Swarthout to cancel the number.
Refunds will be made upon presentation of the tickets at the School of Fine Arts office.
PAGE TWG
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1938
Kansan Comment
Exploitation Threatens
We, the students, protest!
Disguise monopoly as you will, but it still remains monopoly.
The Varsity theater closes today. How soon will higher剧院 prices follow?
Moving picture shows are the chief sources of entertainment offered commercially in Lawrence for students. A score of years ago the Lawrence theaters were operated as a monopoly with certain consequent disadvantages to the show-going public, notably higher admission prices. Construction of the Granada and subsequent competition broke the first monopoly and resulted in better pictures and lower prices for the public.
Under free competitive conditions, supply tends to equal demand. Under monopolistic conditions, the supply is so controlled as to furnish the greatest amount of profit.
Late in the summer a "Swap" arrangement brought the Lawrence theaters under one management, the Commonwealth Lawrence Theater Corporation, and at the same time placed the Manhattan theaters, with one independent exception, under a single management, the Griffith-Dickinson chain.
Are both student bodies to be exploited?
Profit By Example
Conviction this week of Dr. James Monroe Smith, president of Louisiana University, adds argument to the charge that the American system of academic leadership kowtows to politics. In this case, political influence happened to produce a splendid group of college buildings, but the effect might easily have been otherwise.
During the past few years, newspapers have spotlighted various struggles between university presidents and political opponents. An example might be that of Glenn Frank of Wisconsin. With ninety per cent of the University faculty behind him, Frank faced a state board hearing before less than one hundred persons. Although he pleaded for a larger room and a more public hearing, the board insisted on using the usual room occupied at board meetings. All of this demonstrated just one point: Wisconsin politics had the state university under its thumb.
Last June a board of trustees ruled by Governor Chas, D. Martin forced Chas, H. Fisher of Western Washington College from an office held for sixteen years. At the time of its coup de main, the body refused to make any charges of misconduct against Fisher. Again, a state school felt the pressure of a political thumb.
Educators need no Isaiah to predict the outcome of colleges subject to political control. They realize that this phase of American government is growing, not lessening.
What is the answer? Certainly the remedy does not rest in endowment supported schools for those institutions also are subjected to a pressure, though of a different nature.
The future of state schools depends on the recognition of the evils of politics in education and to force action to remove the possibility of such interference. Louisiana has had an object lesson. Other states may profit by its example.
--twig reversed itself in the hands and pointed downward.
Disillusion Complete
The legendary origin of the "three-on-a-match" superstition traced that well-worn belief to the days of the World War when, so the story goes, it was considered unlucky to be the third man to light a cigarette on a single match. The reason offered was that an enemy shell could put out the cigarettes and also the three soldiers as the result of too-long exposure of the light.
The second European conflict ended this unfounded tale by substituting cold facts for fiction. Modern warfare with its fast bombers does not allow a soldier time to light the first cigarette.
Not to be outdone in the blasting of charming illusions, now comes a University professor who relegates to limbo the ancient profession of "water-witching".
Divining rods formerly were good for everything from telling your fortune to finding your roommate's tux. The forked twigs of wood were employed in locating such diverse objects as ore deposits, buried or hidden treasures, lost landmarks, boundaries, criminals, lost or strayed animals, not excepting errant husbands. Most important, of course, was the location of well sites for both oil and water.
Water-witching was a definite art. The rod was held in the two hands so that each hand held a fork and the end of the twig was pointed upwards. When the secret spot was found, the
The iconoclast, a geologic authority, destroyed the respectable profession of water-witching by asserting that the movements of the rods are explicable and due, not to magic, but to minute, unconscious muscular movements, the source of which lie in the imagination, intuition, or wishful thinking of the "water-witch".
Now that the stork, Santa Claus, and water witches are accordingly disposed of, and even exposed as "Quacks", it is time the professors called a halt. If this kind of thing continues, college students might yet be forced to see the importance of educational training.
--subscription rates, in advance, $3.00 per year, $1.75 per season. Published at Lawrence, Kansas, daily during the school year. Published at Lafayette and Satellite. Entered as second class matter "Seattle," published on office at Lawrence, Lawrence, under the Act of March 3, 1879.
A woman has been dragged forth by the Fritz Kuhn defence currently appearing before the Dies committee in an attempt to show that the Bund leader had a "reason" to steal some of the funds of his organization. Hence, it becomes another triangle case of Kuhn, coin, and cutie.
--subscription rates, in advance, $3.00 per year, $1.75 per season. Published at Lawrence, Kansas, daily during the school year. Published at Lafayette and Satellite. Entered as second class matter "Seattle," published on office at Lawrence, Lawrence, under the Act of March 3, 1879.
Hollywood has a new propaganda picture out called "Hitler—Beast of Berlin." The movie conceivably might be renamed "Hitler—Harlequin for Hollywood."
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
Vol. 37 Sunday, Nov. 19, 1939 No. 47
Noticees due at Chancellor's office at 3 p.m. on day before publication during the week, and at 10 a.m. on Friday before publication.
--subscription rates, in advance, $3.00 per year, $1.75 per season. Published at Lawrence, Kansas, daily during the school year. Published at Lafayette and Satellite. Entered as second class matter "Seattle," published on office at Lawrence, Lawrence, under the Act of March 3, 1879.
ATTENTION—All cases to appear before the Student Court should first be appealed to the Clerk of the Court, Bob McKay, telephone 2003—Gene Buchanan chief justice.
ALPHA PHI OMEGA; Installation of new officers of the national service fraternity will take place at 4:30 Monday afternoon at the Pine room of the Memorial Chapel, where he will also be made mourn—Kenneth Cedaral, president.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION: The regular meeting, open to students, graduates and faculty members, will be held at 4:30 Tuesday afternoon in room C, Myers hall—Jack Diary, secretary.
COLLEGE FACULTY The faculty of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will meet at 4:30 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 21, in the auditorium on the third floor of Frank Strong hall—Dearne W. Malot, president.
EL ATENEO: The Spanish Club will have an open
strong hall. A caledot movie will be shown. Anyone
interested in Spain is invited to attend. Members
please remember to bring your dues. LouiseBush
**ENGLISH LECTURE:** Miss Macdain Aaron, 22, of Westfield to speak to English majors and their jurors at Thursday's Thursdays lecture. The subject will be "Poetry." She will read from her own recently published volume, *Poetry*. Wrote a book about the importance of English.
JAYHAWK TUMBLERS: The Jayhawk Tumblers at 7.30 p.m. Wednesday for special practice. Eldor Woods
MEDICAL APTITUDE TEST: The medical aptitude test given by the Association of American Medical Colleges will be held on Tuesday, Nov. 28, at 3:00 p.m., in Room 1455 of the School of Nursing, applying for entrance into medical school next fall. Please submit your application to take this test at the time designated above, since it will not be given again this year. A fee of one dollar will be collected from each student taking the test. For any additional information, see the undersigned—Park H. Woodard
PROFICIENCY EXAMINATION: A special class with limited enrollment is now being formed to help students prepare for the next proficiency examination in English composition. The class meets at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday and Thursday. Two variances are left for information consult the undersigned—J. B. Virtue.
ROGER WILLIAMS FOUNDATION: There will be a forum on "Protestantism," led by Rev. E. F. Price, at 6:30 Sunday evening. The forum will be preceded at 6 on the social half hours - Gordon Kohn, president.
WESTMINSTER STUDENT FORUM. The regular Sunday evening meeting will be at Westminster hall at 7:30 p.m. David Waterminder will be in charge of a discussion on the subject, "What Does My Religion Mean? What is the Requirement of Me?" Emily Young will lead the wordless Nelson Kim will send—Charles Yeomans president.
W.S.G.A. EXECUTIVE COUNCIL. There will be a
meeting next week at Jackson Tuesday even-
ing in the Pine. The meeting will start at 10
a.m.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
Edwin-Claire Custer
Associate Editor
Richard Boyce, Stewart Jones
Mary Lennard, Randall D.
Horry Hill
Publisher
Managing Editor          Walt Meinberg
Sunday Kitty             Emily Young
Mentor Editors           Bert Cotton, Claire Ham
Society Editor          Elizabeth Kirch
Sports Editors          Clovie Holden
Media Editors            Hale Hein Kim
Telegram Editor          Eugene Kuhn
Rewrite Editor          Kay Rocort
Post Editors             Earl
Edwin Brown
Editorial Staff
News Staff
MEMBER
KANSAS
PRESS ASSOCIATION
Business Staff
Campus Life in Life;
Staff Photographer of Picture Magazine Covers the Hill
Campus coeds may awake some day soon to see their pictures in Lilie magazine as a result of a weekend visit by two of the publishers's staff members, writer Judith Chien, photographer Ariel Edmstedt.
Miss Chase spent Wednesday, Thursday and Friday in Lawrence exploring the Canopy and selecting models for the pictures which will appear in an early issue of Life, Mr. Eisenstedt flew from New York Friday and remained until Saturday, pointing his battery of cameras at University art classes, the child care clinic, the home economics house, and the ced population of Mt. Oreal.
Before becoming a member of
Life's staff, Miss Chase wrote free-
lance material and worked on Harper
Bazan, a well-known woman's
ON THE
OFF
B-E-A-T
By Roderick Burton
No, A. No A Thousand Times NO
(To be sung on the off beat)
No, no, a thousand times NO!
(We'd rather die than give in).
No, no, a thousand times NO—
We do NOT write On the Shin!
If one is to judge from the censored reports, yesterday the Western Front was so quiet that one could have heard a bomb drop.
This department's honors of the week go to Governor Dickinson of Michigan, for protesting the dismissal of the student editor of the newspaper at the University of Detroit after he had written an edited opinion in a Republican newspaper's "puritanical attitude." The editorial, by the wav, was not published.
Franz von Fopen says that Germany will probably establish a European commonwealth if she wins. Others, however, think that it might be called more appropriately a "hiderwealth."
In his letter, Governor Dickinson said: "... I . . . I believe that criticism, favorable or unfavorable, is good for public officials. If young Mr. Kavanaugh (the student editor) gave his honest opinion, I would be the last to censor him. In fact, I think I would be glad to commend the young man for his fearless interest in public affairs."
The M.S.C. smoking ban in various buildings on the Campus went into effect Friday. We have just about decided that we should take up smoking in order to show evenness, we are obeying the prohibition.
Thems E. Dewey is going to start his speech campaign for the Republic nomination for president next month. Soon the American public will find out exactly what struggles on the issues of the day.
Correction—The Kansan erred in reporting that the Fine Arts Fling
"Oppress the Press" week when I walked into my history class to be met by a deluge of criticism from John Billings about the Kansas "criticism" of the University's symphony orchestra. Mr. Billings, it seems, hare ada Shavian work on Wagner, i.e., Mr. Billings is a music critic. Braham's "Symphony No. 2 in D Major" is not "delicate even though it wasn't played by the University musicians I learned. Since I didn't know much about it, "Oh, Johnny, Oh Johnny, how you can woo" cute, I put a very poor argument for the reporter the news editor mistakenly sent over to review the concert, Professor Melvin ended the struggle with Kansas Criticism leading the University Symphony by one sniff.
(Continued from page one)
On the Shin--
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas.
typewriting, comptometry and
Special tuition rates to K. U.
Offers expert training in shorthand.
machine bookkeeping
B
students. Phone 894
complimentary
Lawrence Business College
magazine. She is a stranger to the west, having been born in Boston. The size of the University impressed her, and she was amazed by the distance between the various buildings on the campus. The young journalist was pleased by the cordial, informal atmosphere and thought it quite distinctive from more inhibited eastern schools.
Mr. Eisenstaedt, whose pictures have been featured in Life ever since the magazine's first issue, arrived in Lawrence to find the skies overcast and the weather a photographer's nightmare. Accustomed to working under disadvantages, he spent two days baily buamping canvases that were drawn to him by traktates most of his pictures with a Leica camera. Mr. Eisenstaedt also uses a Rolleiflex, a Graflex, and a 9:12 Linhoff.
was encelled because of "conflicting dates." It was called off because of not enough dates.
The shadow of a bad reputation has fallen wrongly upon two University Bob Brooks. The Journal World reported that a Bob Brooks had been arrested for drunkenness without further identifying the Brooks apprehended. The Bob Joynal of Joalwai Wold fame is definitely not Dean Brook's little brother Bob, nor Phi Del's Bob Brooks.
Prof. Henry Ladd Smith, Hound's Ditch philosopher, neglected his usual impeccable self one day last week and appeared in his 9:30 class with a reddish smudge resembling blood. He didn't hear that Mrs. Smith uses no lipstick. I wouldn't have thought it. I worth mentioning.
After Barbara Daniels had walked off the recital stage of "The Night of January 16" Bob Miller kiddling held out his hands saying: "Here's the egg, you just had." Later, in Brick's, magician Jack Dalby procured a real egg and with a bit of die legendary manual it out from Barbara's cock. Surprize, Babs just cooled and caked.
Some prankster evidently hid the Chi O can-opener last Wednesday
KANSAN
Dentist
C. F. O'Bryon
Hostetter Radio Sales and Service
745 Mass. (Over Safeway Grocery)
Phone: Office—570 Res.—1956
17 years experience on all makes of radios.
evening. The three boys who date the maids out West Campus way had to wait until well after 7 beehive hours to go out (the soo" a half-hour behind time).
CUSTOMERS—Old and New Come in and see us in
expert aerial installation.
Dust & Night Services.
Phone 360 1403 Mass
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our new location.
Oyler's Shoe Shop
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The Ferry, a new jug-and-jitter place on Massachusetts, was doing a whirlwind business Friday nite with the high-school youngsters. Seemed queer to see so many girls dancing with each other there . . . Recently opened, the La Granada replaces the bus station that was nearby there. It has a quiet tone than the majority of its fellow tawrs.
Courtesy Service
16 Years Experience
NELLIE WARREN
Beauty Shop
(formerly Cindrella)
1211 Kentucky
Negro Chorus---
Lost and not found item—bummess of all excuse for breaking dates is Wilbur Leonard's recent one. He claims to have broken two dates so far this week with chances of misstamping his book, then back his little black notebook. One dollar is the price Wilbur's paying for the return of his other mind.
(Continued from page one) gestions which were profitable to both me and my singers."
Spiritales "Sing All Along the Way" (Sill), *Jauhought Fougthe Battle of Jericho*, "Swing Low, Swing Christ," "O'Ark A's a 'movin'", "I Stand and Fold My Arms," "Plenty Good Boom," *Elijah Roak* "A New Hiding Place" (Burleigh), by Robert L. Nolan,刊名: *Valley Church*, *The Heaven's Above* (male choir), "The Heavens Above" "My Jesus' Camp," *Shadrack, Meshack and Adbnego* (McGimsey).
KEYS
Locker Padlocks
Guns - Ammunition
RUTTER'S SHOP
1014 Mass. Phone 319
Student activity books and seasonickets will admit.
Optometrist 911 Mass.
LEARN TO DANCE For All Occasions
Gustafson
For All Occasions
927 $ _{1/2} $ Mass.
Marion Rice Dance Studio 92714 Mass
WOLFSON'S
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Omaha Hat and Shoe Works We buy old hats and old shoes you.
Shoes repaired, hats cleaned and blocked. Called for and delivered. Phone 255 7171 Mass.
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Drakes for Bakes
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Ty Mallin
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KODAK FINISHING
721 Mass.
Hixon's
Fine Grain Developinglm—Paper—Chemicals and supplies for the annoter
Phone 41
Work Songs: "Steeldriver's Song" (Male Choir; and George Gray), "Water Boy" (Robinson), "Simon," (Choral and Spoken Narrative)
Hero Legends: "John Henry" (Bennett), "Casey Jones," "My Cabin Door," "Deep River" (Burleigh), "Summertime" (from *Pomp and Gale*), "Pomp and Gale" (by *Pomp and Gale* Women) (*Cry*), "The Requei" (from *Pomp and Bess*), "Gerwinhü."
Now It's
Traventa: On Wake Scene in "Porgy and Bess," incorporating "The Saint Louis Blues" (Handy-Woodring).
For-
CARLS
ARROW HANKIES
TODAY One
Eating Week
One Entire Week
Adults 35c
Children 10c
Continuous from 2:30
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AND
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BETTE DAVIS
ERROL FLYNN
The Private Lives of ELIZABETH ESSEX IN TECHNICOLOR OLIVIA DE HAVILLAND
— Plus —
Cartoon "Porky's Picnic"
Fox News
Continuous Today from 2.30
NOW!
ENDS
WEDNESDAY
Granada
JAMES CAGNEY
PRISCILLA
LANE
"THE ROARING '20s"
ALL SHOWS
25c
MUMPHREY BOOGART
GLADYS GEORGE
JEFFREY LINN
THE STORY YOU LIVED
NOW ROARS FROM
THE SCREEN!
Color Cartoon - News Leith Stevens Band Act
Big Hits — Bargain Prices!
PATEE
Admission 10c-15c
NOW! ENDS
TUESDAY
GREAT HITS
2—GREAT HITS—2
Thrilling, Timely Saga of America's "Splintar Fleet"!
RICHARD GREENE
'Submarine Patrol'
Thot New Juvenile Ice Skating Sensation---
NANCY KELLY
Slim Summerville, Proston Foster
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IRENE DARE
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Edgar Kennedy - Roscoe Karns
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 19. 1939
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
1.
Here on the Hill-
一
in account of Mt. Oread Society
Elizabeth Kirsch, Society Editor
Before 5 p.m. call KU-25;
after 5, 2702-K3
Rainy weather and cloudy skies may throw a pill over some people and some cities, but University activities continue no matter what the weather. Climaxing a busy weekend the Sigma Nu last night held their annual Pumpkin Party in a barn the same as an airplane hangar. Friday night Gamm aphi Beta held its fall party in the Memorial Union building, Delta Chi's followed the annual black and white scheme with a revolutionary idea, and builton makes do not attended.
Everything But Farmer Jones
the Kappa Eta Kappa Boiler Makers brawl.
Two pigs in a pen, three ducks on a pond, bales of hay, sheaths of corn, and a liberal sprinkling of pumpkins combined to give the proper autumn tone to the annual Sigma Nu Pumpkin party last night and to forecast the approach of the Thanksgiving season.
The guest list included: Betty Clover, c#24; Joe Edmiston, c#14; Pat Ledger, c#14; Ladine Davis, c#24; Lois Hovell, c#39; Ruth Kellett, fa#14; Jane Geiger, c#39; Kakilyn Beyer, c#24; Mary Margaret Gray, c#24; Marjorie Thomas, fa#24; Marjorie Segrant; Margaret Neal, c#41.
Marjorie Hembrook 'f4; 18; Barbara Jo Wilson, c'43; Nany Leathers, c'43; Elizabeth Kirsch 'c4; Betty Bell, c'43; Mary Jean Miller, f4; 19; Jane Grima, c'43; Jean Anderson, f4; 24; Marilion Miller, e42; Helen Johnson, c'41; Margaret Barber, e40.
Held in a barn on Twenty-Thir street the Sigma Naus' glorified rural atmosphere was brightened by music from Dale Brodie's orchestra for the evening cinder served from behind a ruscic bar to the dancers.
Hoen Heard, c'40; Myrna Ernir-
ick, Kansas City, Mo.; Katharine
O'Sullivan, c'unel; Dorothy Jean
Campbell, c'umel; Riley Blee, c'42;
Coulson, c'41; Ann Murray,
fa42; Mary Neil Dist; Jenny Neck,
f43
Roberta Lutz, Kansas City, Mo.
Donna White, Council Grove; Jean
Egbert, *c*42; Bormade Hall, *c*40
Homer, *c*42; and Martha Alvarez
Horner, *c*42.
Lights, Action, Camera
Carrying out the idea of a Hollywood motion picture set, the Delta Chi annual black and white fall formal, held Friday night at the chapter house, was photographed from beginning to end by Herbie Anderson, e41, who shot 500 feet of film at the party.
From various angles and under different light intensities the dancers and Swingstro Dale Brodie were snapped by Photographer Anderson. After the pictures are developed, the Delta Chi's and their dates will attend an exclusive showing of last Friday's party.
Guests at the party included:
Martha Jane Jessen, c'43; Reola
Durand, c'43; Betty Lu Allinh,
c'43; Muriel Osgood, c'41; uncty
Lou Cave, c'43; Dorothy Lemert,
c'43; Georgia Ferrell, c'43; Ann
Robbins, c'42; Margaret Clawson,
c'43; Marv Helen Huff, c'43.
Mollie Tanner, *e* 43; Elaine Lindley, *e* 43; Bette Blake, *e* 43; Phyllia Gossett, *e* 41; Vivian Clar, *e* 41; Jean Brownlee, *e* 43; Gay Danielson, *e* 43; Nina Witty, *e* 40; Selma Hensler, *e* 40; Wilma Miner, *e* 43; Olivia Cole, *e* 43
Jean Merrill, c'4; Midge Rich f'a4; 42; Barnardine Hall f'a4; 40; May Folt, Salma; Jean Entricken f'a4; 42; Virginia Gwirn; Mlh Mhamna
Kansas City, Mo.; Ruth Rice, c'41;
Martha Oldham, c'43; Betty Delay
WANT ADS
LOST: Gamma Phi Beta pin, south side of street between library and house. Return Adelyn Cast, reward.
BOARDING accommodations for
several girls. Mrs. Cutter, 1215
Oread. Good food. -50
c'43; B. A. Atherton, Emporia; and Corrine Harrison, fa'40.
Boiler-Makers Get Hot
From over the counter of an old-fashioned bar, guests were served punch throughout the evening. The guest list included: Dori Pierce, c'43; Betty Bowen, c'40; Barbara Lee Edmonds, c'43; Robert Smith, c'43; Mary Brown, Mary Laina Bakes, c'42; Mary Brendan, c'42; Virginia Rizzol, c'42
Costumes ranging in type from the highly colorful dress of the Gay Nineties to the drabness of the boho costume were in evidence at the annual Ballet-Makers Fair Friday night held in the chaucer house.
Laura Thompson, c'41; Wimie Davis, Betty Jello Elliott; Shirley Garden, c'43; Frances York, f'41; Mary Stubee, E蒂提 Tippin, f'41; Freda Rundell, b'10; Bernice Brunton; Bertha Mendenhall, c'46; Marjie Horner, c'43; Sigurd Steeper, c'42; Barbara Smith, f'41; Mary Alice Flynn, c'43; Margaret June Gray, c'42; Mary Alice Hardman, c'42; Helen Colburn, f'43; and Evelyn Grover.
Mrs. L. Bush of Englewood was a guest at the Alpha Chi Omega house for lunch yesterday.
Dinner guests of Watkins hall has evening were Victor Wagner wager, and Mr. and Mrs. Kanprath of Leavenworth.
A man kneeling and helping a woman to sit up.
Eight women were pledged to Phi Chi Theta, business sorority at 3:30 p.m. Thursday in the Pine of the Memorial Union building.
The women pledged are: Helen Holabbay, b'41; Betty Hughes b'40; Eunice Lovett, b'41; Mary Meed b'41; Marjorie Neumann, b'41; Freda Rundell, b'41; Bernice Sieg b'41; and Ruth Wiedemann, b'41
Dudley Jones and Richard Garrison, of Ottawa, were dinner guests of Mary Garrison, c'40, at the Alpha Omicron Fi house Friday night.
District 3 of the LSA. held open house from 7 to 8 on p.m. Thursday night at Watkins hall. During the evening a prize was offered the person whose program contained the longest list of partners' signatures, Ruth Warren, c 40, the winner, received a pair of bookends.
Barbara Jane Carroll of Wintfield was a dinner guest at the Alpha Omicron Pi house last evening.
Dr. and Mrs. A. H. Lemoine of Kansas City were luncheon quests at the Pi Beta Phi house yesterday
Mrs. Guy Edmonds of Leavenworth was a dinner guest at the Alpha Delta Pi house last night.
In a meeting of Omicron Nu home economics sorsor, last Wednesday the following officers were elected: president, Muriel Johnson, treasurer, Michael Bray, treasureur, Maurine Gray, c'40; and editor, Ernestine Menges, c'40.
Mary Faye Murphy, c'42, was a luncheon guest at the Chi Omega house Friday.
Home Ec Officials
Dinner guests at the Chi Omega house today will include: George Hollinger, 'e40; Wayne Anderson 'e41; Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Morris Emporia; Barbara Corbett, Emporia Bob Corbett, 'e42; and Jean Small
Ethelyne Burns, fn'40; Betty Jane
DeLuxe Repairing and Alteration
How well do you measure up to your place on the Hill
Boddington, c'4; Vignon Marshall
c'43; and Jeryn Ann Greene, c'43;
were dinner guests at the Delta
Upson house Thursday evening.
Although a game between the Jayhawkers and the G-W Colombia is not noted for its popular appeal is as true of gamedes between teams in the Rig Six stall houses on the campus report many week-end visitors.
Virginia Scott, Topeka; Betty Jo Glanville, Kansas City; Barbara Brickenthal, Kansas City; and Betty Worley, Salina, were guests at the Pi Beta Phi house over the week-end.
Dorelline Wyrick of Leavenworth is a guest at the Alpha Omicron Pi house this week-end.
Harriet Smith, a student at Wash-
burn College, is the week-end guest of Betty Lou Cabe at the Alpha Chi Omega house.
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Ferrell Strum and Maurice Cook of Kansas City, Mo.; Keith Day Chimute; and Lawrence McVey were guests at the Sigma Nu house.
SCHULZ THE TAILOR
Week-End Guests
Margaret Ann Reed, Fort Scott was a guest at the Kappa Alpha Theta house this week-end.
924 Mass
Martha Berry, Kansas City, Mo.
and Mary Kay Rutherford, gr, Leavinworth, were week-end guests at the Chi Omega house.
"Suiting You, Thot's My Business"
Delmar Spandler, Salim; Paulina Woods, Klinman; and Mrs. H. E. Woods, Alcschon; we week-eck and Alpha Delta Pi house this week-in.
Week-end guests at the Kappa Alph Theta house are: Dorothy Nicholson, Ellis; Mr. Jack LeCuyer Great Bend; Constance Don, Manhwa Great Bend; Marin Raines, all of Topeka; and Margaret Ann Reed, Ft. Scott
Mrs. L. E. Beichert of Lawrence announces the engagement of her daughter, Dorothy to Victor L. Bryant, b'40, of Arkansas City.
Dinner guests at the Kappa Sigma house Thursday evening included Jean Entriken, fa'42; Marianne Lacey, e'42; Peggy Wadhams; and Margaret Lewis, e'40.
Jim Reed and Wallace Helm of Topeka were luncheon guests at the Delta Tau Delta house yesterday.
The Newman Club will hold a social hour at 7:30 o'clock tonight, in the basement of St. John's Parish Church. The parish president, announced last night,
Kappa Alpha Theta luncheon guests yesterday were Jone Perry, Lawrence; Martha Berry, Kansas City, Moi; and Wilbur McMurray, Norman, Moi. Mr. McGreen, of Kennesaw, Moi. Mr. were dinner guests last night.
Gamma Phi Biha strengthened its bonds with one of the Hill fraternities last night. The new strength came as a result of the announcement of the engagements of Mary Thomas, 39, to Robert Faucert, gr, and Philip Nicholson, 38, both members of the Beta Theta Pi fraternity.
Announce Engagements
In Italy every town hall must, by law, display a portrait of the king in a prominent place.
ARROW SHIRTS
CARLS
Now It's
University Staff Gifts Reach $370
University Red Cross headquarters has received $370 from faculty members and employees alone, Prof E. C. Bawker, chairman of the drive
The Red Cross committee, Professor Buchler, Dr. Bert A. Nash, head of the drive among all the unorganized students, and Prof. J. H. Nelson, in charge of the contributions from the organization, did not answer the Red Cross Roll Call contribute is soon as possible.
The Joy James, women's pep organization, had tables in Frank Strong and Fraser halls Thursday and Friday to give students not living in organized houses an opportunity to cooperate with the drive, but a report upon the contributions received has not been made.
ter the Colonials punted over Jake Frys' head to the 30, Kansas began marching toward the south goal.
It is not exceptional for a citizen of the Netherlands to wear the same pair of wooden shoes for forty or fifty years.
Jayhawk Passes---fifth attempt. Bokaty passed to Miller and the Jayhawkers were given the ball on the G.W. 33 when the officials ruled that there had been interference. From here Miller tossed to Ulrich on the 10, and after
It took just six running plays for George Washington to chalk up its second counter after taking the second half kickoff. Tom Grady, who alternated with WILMAmos at the important tailback position, delivered the payoff maneuver when he broke through the defense of several Kansas defenders in the course of his 41-yard junt to scoring land.
In two crashes into the line EH Hall rang up 29 yards and a pair of aerials to Morris and Renko set the piskin on the 22. There Fry's running attempt was stopped and Babich took a pass right out of Renko's hand on his own 6 to end the second Kansas drive.
The Jachawers came close to duplicating the quick G. W. tally. On the third play after receiving the subsequent kickoff, Bukaty hurried a long pass to Russ Chitwood and the team scored a 42-yard gain to the Colonial 15. A fumble by Milt Sullivan gave the visitors the bad.
A fourth Kansas drive was halted on the 10 just after the fourth quarter opened when the Colonials took he ball on downs after a Miller to Sullivan to Saugeen aerial display carried the ball to the 19.
Kansas Passes Click
After Grady kicked out for the Easterners, Kansas stormed right back and went all the way on the
20
MINTERS
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What's Happening This Week:
TODAY--Sixty-second School of Fine Arts All-Musical Vespers, Hoch
auditorium, 4 p.m.
TOMORROW-Eva Jeyeza Negro Choir, Audioborritorium, 8:20 p.m.
Ku Kit meeting in men's lounge, 9 p.m.; Mr. Messner and group in ballroom from 3:30 to 4:30 p.m.; Alpha Phi Ovega's meet in Pine room at 4:30 p.m.
TUESDAY-Delta Phi Delta breakfast, English room, 7:30 a.m.; Business group dinner, Sunflower room, 6:15 p.m.; WGSA in Pine room at 7 p.m.; Theta Sigma Phi dinner in English room, 7:30 p.m.; Kappa Psi in men's lounge, 7:30 p.m.; Sigma Tau in Pine room, 7:45 p.m.
WEONEDAY - WS.GA. T, tea women's lounge, Frank Strong hall, for
university women, 2 to 5 p.m., Beta Beta PI dinner in English room, 718
THUISDAY - Oread Training School tea, men's louge, 4 p.m; Owm Society, Kramer room, 7 p.m. A.U.W. actor's rostory, 9 p.m; A.U.W. actor's rostory, 11 p.m. In Pine room, 7:15 p.m.
FRIDAY—Delta Tun 6:30am, dimer-dance Kumaas room, 6:30pm; School
Businesss, Sunflower room, 6:30pm, A.S.C.E. in Pim room, 7:30pm.
(12) MONDAYS AND SUNDAYS AT 5:30PM
SATURDAY—Homecoming football game, MU, vs. KU. Memorial stadium, 9 p.m. Varsity dance, ballroom, 9 p.m.
The startling lineups
KANSAX Pos.
Chitwood LE
Rhule LE
Massure LG
Pierce C
Silkirkton RG
Hawkey RT
Ihenko RT
Sillivant QB
Amereine LH
Bukaty RH
Hall RH
G.W.
B. Newkenswyn
Koebbut
Monckton
Monckton
Koleskea
Picee
Picee
Dahlbih
Wilmunswyn
Potteri
Summary
Flet downs ... 17 9
Yds. from scrimage ... 123 129
Yds. lost in scrimmage ... 19 27
Passes, attempted ... 26 8
Forwards completed ... 15 3
Forwards, yds. gained by ... 231 15
Yds. lost, attempt, passes ... 0 0
Passes intercepted by ... 1 3
Yds. ret, inter, pass ... 0 0
Punts, No. ... 0 10
Total yds. punts ... 253 389
Ret. of punds, yds. ... 30 83
Kick-off, No. ... 2 2
Kick-off, yds. ... 85 157
Return of kick-off, yds. ... 14 00
Penalties, No. ... 3 4
Yds. lost by penalty ... 25 47
Times out ... 6 3
Fumbles ... 2 3
Own fumbles recovered ... 0 2
Ball lost on downs ... 1 0
Sullivan picked up 3 yards Miller went over from the 7-yard stripe. Little Chester Gibbens rushed into the game to dropkick his tenth conversion out of 11 tries in his two seasons of f.otball.
It was one of the most thrilling games in Memorial stadium for a long time and was played in ideal weather conditions. There was little wind and as the game started the sun was shining warmly.
Kansas piled up 17 first downs to the Colonials' 9 as the passers, Miller, Bukity, and Eldred Cudwain, completed 17 of 29 passes for 231 yards. George Washington outscored by 85, his scrimmage, but were no match in the passing game, completing only three for 53 yards.
Dick Amerine and Jake Fry, the two elusive halfbacks, were both injured and had to be taken from the game, but neither was ser-
Amerine, who was injured in the third quarter of the game, was x-rayed at Watkins Memorial hospital late afternoon after deter-menting his injuries. He was released from the hospital following the x-ray.
Today Juji-San of Japan is a dormant volcano.
Scotch in pattern---was a girl . . .
Westminster
SOCKS ON THE KNIT
—Patterned for campus men
- You'll like the gay, Scotch Clan colorings, cleverly blended in smart colors and patterns.
Built for greater comfort and longer wear.
Come In - Look Them Over
Oceans WEAR TO KITCHEN OUTFITS
Fine Cleaning of FORMAL APPAREL ROGERS' Fashion CLEANERS EIGHT EAST EIGHTH STREET Call498
"When I
"Everything was a lot more difficult. When we wanted to buy or sell something we had to hunt all over town to find a buyer or seller. We would just wear ourselves out! But now everything is so different and easy. To get results, all we have to do is insert a low cost result-getting Daily Kansan Classified Ad."
MARIE TAYLOR
Call K U 66 for a Kansan ad-taker
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1939
Nebraska 14
Pittsburgh 13
Iowa 13
Minnesota 9
Georgetown 14
N.Y.U. 0
Princeton 13
Yale 7
Notre Dame 7
Northwestern 0
Holy Cross 21
Carnegie Tech 0
Cyclones Score 10-0 Upset Over Aggies
K-State Outplays Rivals But Drops Final Loop Game
- Field Goal and Touch-
down Are Margin of a
Surprising Victory; 7,500
Sea Contest
Ames, Ia. Nov. 18. —UF) Iowa State closed its 1939 football season today by upsetting Kansas State, 10 to 9. The conference game finale was 7,500 persons.
By scoring a field goal in the first period and pushing over a touchdown in the second frame, the Cyclones garnered their first conference victory of the season. They previously had lost four loop games and had beaten only one team, Coe, in the opener.
Kansas State was just a notch above the cellar with one conference victory and three losses.
Kansas State made 16 first down to 12 for Iowa State.
Bob Seaburge was substituted in the Iowa State backfield after the Cyclones had driven to Kansas State's seven yard line. His place kick for a field goal was good, putting Iowa State ahead 3 to 0.
Iowa State unloaded an aerial attack in the second period. Seaburg completed three passes to Bliss, left end, who caught the last pass down a touchdown. Seaburg place - kicked the noint after touchdown.
With a 10 to 0 lead at the half, Iowa State played a good defensive game during the last two periods, with repeated Kansas State thrusts.
Notre Dame 7, N'thwestern 0
South Bend, Ind., Nov. 18—(UP)
-Notre Dame exploded a single spectacular touchdown in the fourth period today and defeated Northwestern, 7 to 0, before 55,000 rainfall on a gloomy football Saturday.
(Continued from page one)
Bogged down by mud and Northwestern's courageous defense for 55 minutes, the Irish suddenly opened a path for little Bob Hargrave for a 50-yard punt return and the march to a touchdown was on.
Missouri Wins-
(Continued from page one)
and ran his heart out for the Sooners, kicked from the end zone.
King slammed it back to the Sooner 16 and then rolled a long one dead on the six yard line.
Clark was kicking from the end zone again and the pressure was on. As the ball went back to Bob Waldford and Melvin Wetzel, the left guard and tackle, split the Sooner over the grenade crummed through to block the ball.
It went straight up 25 feet and then came down with 22 pairs of hands reaching. Above the crush went Orf and his leaping catch was good. As he came down he stepped over the line. King added the extra point with a perfect placement with Christian holding the ball.
Judges Interview-season by the two great backs on the Kappa Sig eleven. Larry Hensley and Wayne Clover. This combination had a part in completing 12 out of 21 passes. In fact, their passes contended for 97 yards. Beta goal line. Every time they threatened the Beta's goal, a hard fighting Beta line, led by Fees, Eharderand, and Robinson, would tighten up and stave off their attack.
(Continued from page one)
The parade committee headed by Sgt. William Kollender called attention to the necessity for all participants in the parade to make reservation with the Chamber of Commerce for trucks by Wednesday. That organization is obtaining trucks for use by floats free of charge, with prizes of $3 and eight $5 awards, with prizes of $3 and $2 to organizations having the greatest percentage of their membership marching in the parade.
Jayhawk Tumblers Elect Anneberg and Cordes
The Jayawhak Tumblers clectea, Eldo Cordes, ed'41, captain and Frank Anneberg, gr, manager, at their first business meeting Friday
The gymnastic organization has a dozen members. The first of several exhibitions will be held Saturday between internships of the I.S.A. dance.
Exhibitions may be scheduled by calling at the physical education office. 105. Robinson gymnasium.
Herbert G. Alpin, instructor of physical education, is faculty adviser of the club.
Texas Aggies 19, Rice 0
Nebraska Chalks Up Second Win Over Pitt, 14-13
Houston, Tex., Nov. 18—(UP)—The powerful Texas Aggies, almost completely stopping Rice Institute today, won their ninth victory, 19-0, remaining undefended and united with only one guew away from the Southwest Conference championship. The Aggies scored in the first, second and final periods and had one touchdown called back in the last minutes of the game because of a clipping penalty. With six first-line players out with injuries, Rice was badly crippled and out-classed.
TRAVEL TIME FOR THE WESTERN WORLD TO EXPLORE.
Pitt Stadium, Pittsburgh, Nov. 18—(UP) A big, resourceful Nehrada eleven chalked up its second victory in 14 meetings with the Pitt team, winning 14-13 in a thrilling exhibition of football before 30,000 fans.
Two sophomore fullbacks provided the scoring punch for the Cornhuskers but honors for being the best back of the day went to Herman Rohrig, the Cornhuskers' 'eft halfback.
*Rohir, Sophomore Back, Stars as Cinnuskorshers Defeat Panthers; Convert for 1-Point Margin
It was Rohigr who set the stage for Nebraska's first score in the second period when he alternately passed and ran to Pitts' 1 yard line. Sophomore Henry Rohn put it over from there and Rohigr kicked the point which was the winning margin.
Vike Francis, the other sophomore fullback, added the second score in the third period on a sprint through right tackle for 23 yards. This play developed after Nebraska recovered one of Fitz's five fumbles on the Pitt 25-yard line. George Knight, quarterback, converted from placement.
Duke 13, N. Carolina 3
Duke stadium, Durham, N. C., Nov. 18—(UP)—Duke University's Blue Devils, sleeping giants of the Southern Conference, roamed them during its first season today and handed North Carolina its first defeat of the season, 13 to 3.
Marquette 22, Texas Tech 19
Lubbock, Tex., Nov. 18—(UP)—In one of the wildest defensive games ever played in Tech stadium, Marquette University today downged Texas Tech 22 to 19 before a crowd of 8,000.
Now It's CARLS
ARROW TIES
For---season by the two great backs on the Kappa Sig eleven. Larry Hensley and Wayne Clover. This combination had a part in completing 12 out of 21 passes. In fact, their passes contended for 97 yards. Beta goal line. Every time they threatened the Beta's goal, a hard fighting Beta line, led by Fees, Eharderand, and Robinson, would tighten up and stave off their attack.
GET IN SHAPE
for Homecoming
BIKE RACES
The M.S.C. will award a turkey to the winning male cycler and the winning woman also gets a prize as part of the festivities.
Come down and practice up.
RATES
Singles --- 15c hr.
25c 2 hrs.
Doubles --- 35c hr.
COVEY'S
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Playoff Games Friday Marked by Close Scores
By Clint Kanaga, c'42
Friday's intramural play, marked by very close scores, saw the first round game completed. Beta Theta Pi, title favorites, managed to edge out Kappa Sigma 6 to 3 while Phi Gamma Delta gained a safety in the final quarter of their game with Sigma Alpha Epsilon to win 2 to 0.
As a result of the first round contests, the Beta's will oppose the Phi Gam's and Sigma Nu meets Kappa Psi, defending
champion, in the semi-final
playoff matches to be played
HOLDEN LINES
By CLAVELLE HOLDEN
Kansas Sports Editor
As we approached the stadium we were depressed by the weather, but the size of the crowd really hit us hard. I wore a jacket from 5000 . . . which we thought was a very liberal guard . . . The George Washington players were blue jeers, with white numerals, brown canvas pants, and blue helmets . . . incidentally we thought their uniforms weren't so hot . . . The G.W. team had a big blue folding trunk in which to carry equipment . . . The real tip-off on the small crowd was in the press box, the sport seribes hardly filled the front row of seats . . . Newswake, whom G.W. is booming for all-American end, told me that they would be the first KU. offensive play he broke through and let the runner for a six-second loss.
The entire game was played under a cloudy sky, but for a time in the second canto the sun tried to break through the clouds . . . As the Jayhawker defense leaked, Coach Henry sent W. F. Jack into the game, and on the first play after the substitution, the big Kansas tackle knocked the ball out of the College ball's arms, and Kansas recovered the game resulted in a G.W. touchdown . . . Nowesky, who tilted the first Colonial score, also scored the extra point . . . As Kansas approached scoring territory Gwinn his ace pass receivers into the game "Red" Morris and Jake Fry . . . But to no avail.
Kappa Sigs. Plav Ilard
The Kappa Sig's outplayed the Beta's throughout the game. However, the Beta's made the best of one long touchdown pass and triumphed over their opponents.
Vance Hall, the Beta's passing star, was outshined for the first time this
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Choice of Drink
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A forty five yard field goal by
Hensley gave the Kappa Sig's a three point lead in the opening quarter of the ball game. The Beta's retaliated in the second period on a 33 yard running pass beautifully executed from Hall to Stolland for a touchdown. Both teams threened to the second half but failed it do so.
The Phi Gam's showed definitely Friday that they had a jinx over the Sig Alph's, defeating them for the second time in two weeks. Score of
the first game was 7-0 and 2-0 the second game. Dick Relf's passing and kicking had a great deal to do with the Phil Ginn's win. The Sig team had two hits him, but Neither team could gain ground during the first half.
Early in the third quarter the Phi Gam's gained the safety which won the ball game for them. Roscoe Hamrick, Phi Gam lineman, tagged Hamilton, Sig Alph, in his end zone, for the winning two points.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXXVII
OFFICIAL STUDENT PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1939
NUMBER 48
New Constitution Changes Election Set-up for I.S.A.
★ Governing Board, President of Independents No Longer To Be Chosen by Popular Balloting
Election laws for the Independent Student Association's governing body underwent complete change yesterday as the organization's executive board accepted a new constitution for independents.
The constitution, affecting more than 800 students, was approved by the 11-man executive council and is the first such set of by-laws the organization has had since its inception in 1937.
Z-229
The executive council, which is the governing body of the Association, was formerly chosen by the membership at large in a general meeting. The cup will open only four of the nine council positions to popular election.
The constitution will divide the Association into four districts. Each district will elect one representative to the executive council. These four will meet and select four more from the membership to serve with them. Independents' president will then be chosen by the eight-man board.
Board to Choose President
ISA. president, who was also chosen at the general meeting will now be selected by the executive board.
Four Purposes
our purposes of the Association are stated in the constitution: 1) to promote social activities among independent students; 2) to organize independent students into an association with a shared responsibility and loyalty to one another; 3) to cooperate with the governing bodies of the University in all matters within the jurisdiction of this association; 4) to regulate activities of independent students in order to ensure that interests of the group as a whole.
To View Moon's Craters Tonight
Amendments to the new constitution will be made when approved by two-thirds vote of the executive council.
Second "sky night" of the department of astronomy, which was to be held last Friday night, will be heeld tonight from 7 until 9 o'clock at the Observatory if weather conditions permit. Second "sky night" of the department of astronomy, announced yesterday
The craters and mountains of the moon may be viewed through the six-inch telescope by all who attend this open house. The sun is at the correct angle to accentuate the topography of the lunar body at this location; the craters are easily seen through the small telescope that it is to be used.
By Reginald Buxton=
On the Shin
No sooner do I get an item on the life of love life of John Oakson, the I.S.A. Passion Flower, than someone sends in a juicier one. The latest bulletin concerning "the man women just can't leave alone" goes like this: In the wee, we hours of last Sunday morn, our Johnny was dunking his head in the showers as he is want to do on Sunday morris
The phone rang. Johnny raced to the phone. Was it she? Yep, it was she. Her timorous voice told our little Passion Flower that after thinking it over she'd decided to meet him at the bus station. Triumphantly Johnny left his little nest and made hauste to the nearest bus station. No dice—I mean no "she." Twas a miserable hoax played on our wilting Passion Flower by some frenzied friends of "she." Wearily our Johnny crept back to his nest but not before trying to find out who in gosh darn player the louisy trick on him.
Rumored—that a freshman has instituted criminal action against four members of a fraternity for kidnapping during Rush Week, the purpose of the kidnapping being to force a plaintiff to pledge against it.
(Continued on page three)
Big Names and Large Crowd Anticipated For Homecoming
A big crowd and some big names will help plain old John K. Alumunus celebrate the annual Homecoming Saturday, according to Earl Falkenstien, secretary of the athletic association.
Mail orders Saturday and yesterday completed selling out the seats down to the 20-yard line on both sides of the stadium.
Falkenstein estimated Saturday's crowd at 20,000 with a possible rise to 25,000 if fair weather prevails.
The University of Missouri had received 2,500 tickets and ordered
Naismith Rallies After Illness
★ Basketball Inventor Much Improved; Suffers Cerebral Hemorrhage Sunday
Dr. James Nailsmith, 78, inventor of basketball and professor emeritus of physical education, who suffered a cerebral hemorrhage Sunday night was described as greatly improved by his physician last night.
Dr. Naimith was stricken at his home about 7 o'clock Sunday night during dinner and was taken to the Lawrence Memorial hospital, where his condition was said to have been "very critical."
During the night, however, Dr. Niaismith rallied and continued to improve yesterday. His physician said he had chances for recovery were "good."
Dr. Naismith had not been ill previous to the sudden hemorrhage members of the family said. Dr. Naismith retired from full employment.
Dr. Naismith retired from full time teaching duty in June, 1937.
Graduate Will Discuss Modern Poetry Thursday
Miss Modeline Aaron, c22, of Wichita will discuss contemporary poetry at 4:30 Thursday afternoon in room 205, Fraser hall.
Miss Aaron will read several poems from her own book entitled, "Prairie Galleons," and discuss the growth and trends in modern poetry. The lecture is particularly designed for English majors, but the meeting is open to the general public.
Thursday afternoon Miss Helen Rhoda Hoopes, associate professor of English, will read several selections from Miss Aaron's book on her regular broadcast, "Books and Reading" at 247 over WREN.
Miss Aaron will also be guest of honor at the Faculty Women's Club tea Friday afternoon.
Contribute $370
To Charity Drive
The annual Red Cross roll call drive has received $370 to date from faculty members and employees alone. The drive opened Armistice day and will continue through Thanksgiving.
"This return from faculty and em employees during one week is very encouraging," said Prof. E. C. Buchler, chairman of the Red Cross drive for the University. "While we do not have a definite quota assigned we have set for our goal $700 for the students in organized and unorganized houses, faculty members and employees." he said.
Twenty-three persons have contributed $5 or more and 180 persons have donated. Crest memberships. A contribution to membership is necessary for membership.
Dr. A. B. Leonard, associate professor of zoology, will speak to the Zoology Club today at 5:30 p.m. in snow hall. Dr. Leonard's subject is entitled "Eugenics-Betterment or Race." Following the lecture, there will be an open forum discussion, followed by a serving to club members who attend.
Leonard To Speak Today
Winners of the Campus Problems Speaking contest will speak tomorrow at the annual Scottish Rite dinner at the Masonic temple.
Contest Winners Will Speak
The speakers and their subjects are: Richard MacCann, "40, Fifty Families"; Russell Baker, "42, A "Sophomore," Sophomile, "43, A "After School, What?"; And Karl Ruppenthal, "42, 'Living Up to the Label.'"
an additional 500 yesterday morning. All other points where tickets are being sold, including Kansas City, Kan., Topeka, and Kansas City, Mo., have sent in requests for more tickets.
Gov. Payne H. RATNER, Harry Woodring of Neohesa, United States secretary of war, and members of the Board of Regents will be in the Kansas bleachers. Gov. Lloyd Stark of Missouri and Frederick O. Middlebush, president of the University of Missouri, will be unable to attend the game because of other engagements.
Geology Fraternity To Initiate Six Pledges Today
Six pledges of Sigma Gamma Epsilon, professional geology fraternity, will determine whether "that's gold in them that hills" in front of Haworth hall at 12:30 o'clock this afternoon.
The pledges will use regulation miners' pans in the fraternity initiation to pan lead gunshot out of sand. Formal initiation services for the pledges will be held Thursday afternoon.
Pledges include Dale Goodrich, gr; Carl Moritz, c'40; Guy Fiske, c'40; John Deal, c'41; Russell Jeffords gr; and Jones Clark, gr. Dr. Robert M. Dreyer, instructor of geology, and Don Bowers of the Geological Survey staff also will be initiated at the formal pledging services.
Underclassmen To See Advisers
Freshman and sophomores enrolled in the College are required to see their faculty advisers sometime between next Wednesday, Nov. 22, and Nov. 28, J H. Nelson, associate dean of the college said yesterday.
Advisers and their office hours are listed on the bulletin board directly across from the College office in Frank Strong hall. Only by consulting their advisers can students obtain their mid-semester standing. This period also gives the students a chance to become better acquainted with instructors, and prepare for further conferences to discuss, courses, with them.
Junior and senior students in the College will receive their standing through the mail from the College office.
Members of the senior, junior, ann,
sophomore classes of the School of
Engineering and Architecture are to
call for their mid-seminer grades at
Dean Ivan S. Crawford's office
Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday of
this week from 8:30 to 12 a.m.
from 1:30 to 5 p.m. Freshmen will
be assigned to instructors as well as
vice principals. The list of freshmen advisers for the School of Engineering and Architecture is posted on the office
bulletin board in Marvin hall.
Five Professors Attend Chemical Society Meeting
Mr. Thomas R. Ball of Washington University spoke on "The Use of the Antimony Electrode" at the meeting.
Naismith Improves-and Sciences, 2,190
Included in the group were: Prof. H, P. Cady; Prof. A, W. Davidson; Mirza Elza Hoimes, assistant in the chemistry and assistant professor of chemistry; and Leland White, assistant instructor of chemistry.
Five members of the department of chemistry attended the Kansas City section of the American Chemical Society at the University of Kansas City last Friday evening.
D. W. M.
Dr. James Naisimith, 78, who suffered a cerebral hemorrhage Sunday night, was said to have been greatly improved last night. Dr. Kramer, inventor of basketball, is professor eminent of physical education.
Women To Vote On Activity Bill
- Measure Would Alter Old Method of Limiting Women's Activities
A bill making general changes in the point system will be submitted at the WS.C.A. meeting tonight by the firm, former member of the point system committee.
The point system, effective in some form since 1919, limits the number of activities in which one woman may participate, and is designed to distribute honors among University women.
In a tentative bill before the council at last week's meeting, changes in the number of points were discussed. The points are established on a proportionate basis with respect to work, responsibility involved, and on a comparative basis with all other activities represented in the system. In addition to the point changes, the bill, if it passes, will require an initial report from each woman's organization on the campus. Monthly reports will also be made to an application system file of the points maintained by each student will be kept in complete form for reference.
Students and Sociology Professor Conduct Survey
Miss Mabel Elliott, associate professor of sociology, and seven students are cooperating in a survey of the operation of the unemployment compensation law in Kansas. This is in connection with a national survey conducted by the National League of Women's Voters.
The students are: Betty Bowman,
c'40; Mrioster Foster, c'41; Normal
Habecker, c'41; John Oakson, c'40;
Evelyn Wilmann, c'41; Wally
Springer, c'40; and Mary Robelene
Scott, c'41.
Practice Teaching Courses Available
The School of Education announced today that students desiring to do practice teaching next semester must apply at the education office before Dec. 1.
The following courses will be available: biological science, commercial subjects, dramatics, drawing and design, economics, English, French, history, home economics, mathematics, music, physical education, physical science, political science, Spanish speech, and social
Serious Aspect To Far East Foreign Policy
Washington, Nov. 20, —UP) "The troubled Far Eastern scene was thrust into the forefront of the foreign picture picture again today when acting secretary of state Sumner Welles indicated the growing seriousness with which this government views continued Japanese interference with Americans in China, especially at Tientsin.
Welles told a press conference that official reports showed that interference by Japanese military authorities with American citizens and American trade in Tientsin was on the increase rather than on the vane, despite numerous protests and representations by U.S. diplomatic officials at the scene and in Tokyo. No Right to Meddie
★ Wellos Says Japanese Interference with American Citizens Is Increasing Despite U. S. Protests
He emphasized that the United States still clings fast to the position that its citizens have every right to pursue their commercial enterprises in China without meddling by the Japanese military. It's this view that diplomatic authorities are consistently expounding in their exchanges with Japanese officials, he said.
Of the immediate problems at Tientain, Welles said that John K. Caldwell, American consul general there, has reported that the coal situation in the foreign concessions is becoming critical because of difficulties of transit at the Japanese port from Taiwan to river from the foreign concession, Caldwell reported, ample supplies of fuel are available.
In the past nine days, they said.
I Caldwell cabled the Department on Nov. 13, stating that while only a few American citizens had been delayed at the barricades, he had received many complaints that American goods were being held up from a few hours to more than a day.
Naval authorities, citing the recent success of the Anglo-French submarine patrols, realized that "pirate mines" rather than U- boat torpedoes might prove the most serious threat Britain's lifeline of communications.
German Mines Kill 125 Persons
New Attendance Record Reached
Coal Situation Critical
★ University Passes 193G
Peak; Men Students
Outnumber Women
On Nov. 1 the University set a new attendance record with 4,610 students enrolled, passing the previous peak of 4,600 enrolled in 1905. Of the 4,637 students who enrolled this fall had dropped out by Nov. 1, the date brought to campus and endured throughout the college computer official figures.
German mines laid in "utter disregard of international law" have been blamed for the sinking of 15 ships. Since Nov. 1, it was pointed out, 22 ships of Allied and neutral flags have been lost and of that number only four has been hardened or shell-fire while 16 have been hunky by mines. The 16 losses included eight neutral, seven British and two French.
Men students outnumber women students two to one this year with 3,099 men enrolled as compared with the women's total of 1,538
The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences has the largest enrollment of the nine schools of the University with 2,196. The School of Engineering and Architecture is second with an enrollment of 684. Five other schools reported an increased enrollment.
That was in sharp contrast with the previous month when 41 ships were sunk, 24 of them by submarines and only five by mines, while the cause of 12 sinks was not determined.
London, Nov. 20—(UP) - British naval authorities said today that Germany's sowing of "unmanounced" mine fields, after failing to achieve the necessary protection, claimed a toll of 10 ships and possibly 125 lives over the weekend.
Enrollment by schools is as follows: Graduate School, 370; School of Fine Arts, 369; School of Law, 111; School of Pharmacy, 84; School of Education, 172; School of Business, 118; School of Medicine, 493; School of Engineering and Architecture 684; and the College of Liberal Arts.
Six of the 10 vessels were neutral ships which were sunk off the English east coasts. Several others went into port after being damaged.
British naval authorities still insisted that German floating mines were responsible for the 10 weekend
losses despite Nazi assertions that "the ultimate responsibility for the attack on Pearl Harbor was a direct conduct of the British naval authorities in the laying of mines."
The sinking of the Dutch passenger liner Simon Bolivar off the English coast Saturday took a toll of 84 lives, according to a list of survivors announced tonight by the ship's agents. The missing include the captain, 18 crew members and 63 passengers.
The British admiralty—on the eve of the 21st anniversary of the surrender of the German World War I (leet to Britain—accused the Nazis of sowing free mines in the North Atlantic) the delegation of the Hague Convention.
Thirteen Women Are Applicants For Air Training
Thirteen of the 23 new applicants for the Civil Aeronautical training at the University are women, E. D. Bacon is a former engineer announced yesterday.
There were few women students in the first 50 persons enrolled for the course. However interest was aroused last week by the news that Helen Hay, c-40, had flown one of the planes of the Ascrafth Brothers' company back from Cincinnati and arrived to New York to meet Now the office of Professor Hay is literally over-run with women students.
General Electric Offers Jobs to 6
★ Scony Vacuum Interviews:
30; Discuss Foreign and
Domestic Service
Representatives of the General Electric company and the Scoomy Vacuum Oil company interviewed students in the School of Engineering and Architecture and School of Business last week.
Six students in the School of Engineering and Architecture were offered positions at Schenectady, New York, upon their graduation in February. They are: M. K. Thomen, Orange, Texas; C. H. McCabe, Garnet; L. H. Frink, Lawrence; E. A. Fuchs, Kansas City; M. Hugh W. Mgruder, Lawrence; and Gene Cormany, Kansas City, Mo.
The delegation from the General Electric company was composed of M. B. Moring, manager of the personnel office from Scheenstady; R. I. Parker, *12*, district manager of the Chicago apartment, Chicago; and George Fiske, general manager of the Kansas City General Electric company.
P. W. Boyton, personnel manager for the New York office of the Scoony Vacuum Oil company, interviewed 30 students in the School of Business and School of Engineering and Architecture, Friday.
Possibilities of foreign and domestic service with the firm were discussed in the interviews. Results of the conferences will be announced in the next few weeks. Tom Hancock, instructor in economics, was in charge of arranging interviews with Mr. Boynton.
John Ise Speaks To Women's Club
"We are generally following in the path of Germany rather than that of Sweden," declared Dr. John Ise, professor of economics, in address before a district conference of 128 members of Business and Professorial women's clubs at a luncheon Sunday in the Elfdridge ho'el.
Doctor Ise asserted that today greater restrictions are on discussion in colleges and universities than formerly. While exempting the University from severe criticism because of its academic freedom, Doctor Ise commented, "Many kinds of discussion that would have been carried on with entire freedom at one time must have been carried away" or some accusation of community even if it weren't any more radical than the New Deal."
Doctor Ise sounded a warning note to American business men when he said, "Historically it seems to me that democracy arrests with the beginning of capitalism and I am afraid that if we cannot revive our capitalism we will lose our democracy when we lose the capitalistic system. I don't know of any class that should be more interested in preserving the business themselves, because when you get anything in the way of a dictatorship, business men lose more than anyone else."
The economist recognized an opportunity for temporary relief from disturbing conditions when he said, "Of course, if our economic situation improves sufficiently, there won't be any danger, and I haven't entirely
lost hope of substantial business improvement. But if we do not get a very substantial improvement in conditions, there will be some ten million unemployed laborers who will turn more and more to some form of radicalism just as they did in Germany."
Enthusiastic Audience Hears Negro Choir
Bv Willie Bea Harmon. c'40
★ Program Opened With
'Sing All Along the Way';
'Summertime' Outstanding Number
By Willie Bea Harmon, c40.
Presenting drama, humor, supervision and the religious fervor of the race, the Eva Jessey choir brought to the campus last night the second uni-
clic concert presentation of the season.
Because the group sings spontaneously and breaks the formality by moving around the stage attention is always held. They used their bodies, their hands, and their penetrating voices in "O!' Ark's A 'Moverin.' "Plenty Good Room" a plantation shout, as well as "The Strawberry Woman," were outstanding. Catherine A,yers, the character in the latter, injected her personality into the songs.
The program opened with the brilliantly amusing, "Sing All Along the Way," arranged by William Grant Still. The harmonic style and the crawling chromatic motive of the singers proved that there is probably no other group of its kind in the country.
"Summertime," that hunting lullaby from "Porgy and Bess," by Gershwin was by the far the best solo on the program, though Lawrence Whiomans, baritone, was outstanding in his presentation of "Water Boy," arranged by Robinson.
Effective lighting was used especially in the "Campground," number, when the lights caused shadows to be cast on the back of the stage.
Humorous numbers were "Steel Driver's Song." "Simon, the Fisherman," a choral and spoken narrative, "John Henry," who went to work like "enny yuthah man," the second day he was born.
In "Casey Jones," one pianist, Robert Nolan, added color to the song by playing in treble clef, which had the sound of a train whistle. This was one of the three presentations by the maid chorus. Nolan played "A New Hiding Place," as piano solo; "The Revolutionary Eude" by Chipin was his encore.
Approximately 2,500 attended the concert program.
Nomination of G. W. Smith Approved by Athletic Board
The nomination of G. W. Smith, professor of mathematics, to the Athletic Board replacing Prof. J. O. Jones, of the department of civil engineering who recently resigned, was approved by the Board Saturday.
A non-conference game in 1940 was discussed, but no definite announcement will be made until final games and a date have been agreed upon.
Chancellor Deane W. Malott, Geo Nettels of Pittsburgh, Kans., Tom Veach of Kansas City, and Hugo Wedell of Topeka were absent.
Student Christian Federation To Hold Conference Here
A campus religious conference, under the direction of the Student Christian Federation of the University, will be held here Nov. 26, 27, and 28. The conference is intended to create a mutual cooperation among the student church groups and train religious leaders.
The conference, will open next Sunday evening, when the event, Rival Chogiu, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, Emporia, will give the guest speaker. The text of his speech will treat the subject of "The Place of Religion on the Modern University Campus."
The conference Monday and Tuesday, Nov. 27 and 28 will be given over to seminar meetings, led by the student major of the student religious groups.
The student Christian Federation sponsoring the conference is composed of 25 members, including two representatives from each group and the minister of the group. The students are: Elijah Cole, c40, general chairman; Jean Dooley, c41, program chairman; Marjorie Tremblay, c41, dinner; Eunice Lovett, b41, seminar; Richard Rupp, c42, room facilities;
and Juanita Austill, c'42, publicity.
PAGE TWG
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1939
Kansan Comment
Wanted:
Wanted:
Brain Trust
Cancellation of the performance scheduled on the Campus of the Bali and Java dancers is the result of failure to solve a recurring problem. Whenever an addition is made to the University Concert Course, the financial angle must be considered. It is to the interest of the students, faculty, and townpeople, to find an answer to this problem.
The University Concert course receives a percentage of the student activity ticket fee with which to arrange a concert program for the year. Insufficient funds derived from this course must be supplemented by sale of season tickets to faculty and townpeople and by single admissions to performances.
Student interest generally is greater when a more popular type of entertainment such as a ballet or opera company is offered. Because of its nature, any performance that requires a group of people is more expensive than is the scheduling of a single performer. Furthermore any group that requires its own orchestra, stage equipment, and assistance of skilled labor is even more expensive. It is sufficiently more expensive that the income from the activity fee would allow but one performance of this kind during the school year and no performances of any other kind. The choice of the concert management, then, lies between fewer and more popular performances or a complete program providing for a diversity of tastes.
The Concert Course schedule must be made out before school starts. Nearly every year after the schedule is completed, the management has additional opportunities to secure musicians, dancers, and other performers, opportunities which were not present earlier. The Bali and Java dancers represented such an opportunity. If they were to appear on the Campus at all, admissions had to be paid.
This presented the concert management with the alternatives, either of presenting the dancers at low prices in the hope of filling the auditorium or of keeping prices on a higher level, knowing that the audience would be reduced accordingly.
Guided by experience in past years, the first choice was made. It was backed by a comparison of prices for the performance here with ticket prices in other cities. Although University students had to pay to see the dancers, the price was reduced.
Not all students, however, could afford to see the dancers even in the price range offered. Other students may not have purchased tickets in expressing a negative disapproval because the performance was not among those offered on the activity book.
The practical answer seems to be in bringing the concert management and the students together. The way to lower prices lies in a more complete surety of support by the student body of similar organizations to the regular concert students. Some workable method of ascertaining student support of a particular offering should not be too difficult. Lower prices to students with the requirement of ticket reservations in advance might fill up already occupied places on the cancellation lists which everyone wants to solve nothing.
Dictator Deflated
In discussing Joseph Stalin, current writers continue to promulgate the "great man" theory without sufficient consideration of the social forces underlying the emergence of such a leader.
Why is it that in the topsy-turvey world of today, the democratic nations have been jarred out of their complacent contemplation of domestic problems by upheavals that not only shake governments but result in rearrangements of the world map?
Sufficient explanation cannot be found in blaming single individuals who have risen to power. Admittedly they have their sins to answer for, but their very numbers contradict the argument. No man has risen to more than a very temporary dictatorship, not excepting Napoleon, simply by sheer force of personality. The circumstances under which the individual arose, the background of the dictator, is the source of explanation.
Stalin is credited with the "Asiatic mind," his government described as "oriental despotism." Despotism need not be qualified by adjectives in order to make it a stronger or a more distasteful term. If Stalin's despotism is Asiatic, what is Hitler's despotism?
The answer lies deeper, if not hidden at least complicated by many factors, chief of which lie in the historical and sociological, rather than solely in the political field.
Oppression, illiteracy, lack of any kind of equitable distribution of goods, capitalistic or communistic, the technological advances of other countries which slowly were penetrating the vacuum that was pre-war Russia, are some of the chief factors which were bound to explode and did explode in the Russian revolution.
Most first hand observers date the disintegration of Communism as a political system in
Russia long before the recent Stalin-Hitler alliance which publicly repudiated the professed ideologies of both countries. Other competent observers have never believed that Russia had Communism at any time.
Proably no country in the world, particularly Russia, was ready for a collective economy at the time it was claimed for the Soviet Union. Defensible ethically or not, dictatorship in Russia was inevitable following the revolution.
As the improvement of the social structure takes place, as the more obvious evils are eliminated, as the reasons for Stalin are displaced in the Russian economy, his grasp on the government is maintained only by concomitant growth of dictatorship. Eventually the forces that contributed to his rise will defeat him.
YOU SAID IT
EDITOR'S NOTE. The editors are not responsible for opinions or facts given in the letters published i this column. Letters more than 300 words are subject to review, and no comment will be allowed, although the name will be withheld if the writer desires.
Critic Criticized
Dear Kansan Staff:
Your self-styled "simple-minded" music critic is hereby given special invitation to the Children's Concert, which the K.U. Symphony Orchestra will present Tuesday afternoon in Hoch auditorium. He may rest content that the program, for the most part, will be within his range of appreciation. The one number on this list is "The Sound of Music," famously "The Carnival of Animals" by Saint-Saurs, will have its individual sections announced separately in order that he may avoid the embarrassment of losing attention during the concert. His confusion on the evening of the annual fall concert, for it is generally recognized that only the most passionate orchestral effects of a goldfish and a jackdaw.
EUGENE NININGER.
President of the Orchestra
Yours truly.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
Vol. 37 Tuesday, Nov. 21, 1829 No. 48
Noticees due at Chancellor's office at 3 p.m. on day before publication during the week, and at 11 a.m. on Saturday for Sunday issue.
--the best way to make 'em
BOTANY CLUB: Will meet in botany lecture room for a noon luncheon at 12:25 pm. Wednesday, Nov. 22 Miss Frances will review an article, and Glenn Turner will discuss soy beans. The luncheon will con- dom be food. For more planning to attend should make reservations before 3 p.m. today. Go to Franklin, president.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION: The regular weekly meeting, open to students, graduates, and faculty members will be held this afternoon at 4:30 in room C, Myers hall—Dalkey, secretary.
COLLEGE FACULTY MEETING. The faculty of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will meet to d.43 in the auditorium on the third floor of Frank Strong hall—Deane W. Malott, president.
DELTA PHI SIGMA: Delta Phi Sigma, Congre-
national sorority, will have a superset meeting at the home of Jean Stouffer, 1019 Maine, tonight t 6 p.m.-Alice Ann Jones, president.
EL ATNEHO: The Spanish club will have an open room 9. A colored movie will be shown. Anyone interested in Spain is invited to attend. Members please remember to bring your dues—Louise Buah
JAYHAWK TUMBLERS: The Jayhawk Tumblers will meet at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday for special practice—
ease.
PHI CHI DELTA: Phi Chi Della will have its regular dinner meeting this evening at Westminster hall at $30. Flora Roberts will lead a discussion on family re-entry, together Tippin and Emily Jane Yount, program chairmen.
PREMEDICAL STUDENTS: The Medical Aptitude Test given by the Association of American Medical Colleges will be held on Tuesday, November 28, at 2:30 p.m. in room 206, Marvin hall. All premedical students must have a valid ID and pass test, fall either at the University of Kansas or elsewhere, should plan to take this test at the time designated above, since it will not be given again this year. A fee of one dollar will be collected from each student taking the test. For any other information, see the underwriting form or professor of Physiology, room 8B, Frank Strong hall.
W. S.G.A. TEA: There will be a tea for all University women in the women's lounge of Frank Strong hall from 3 to 5 Wednesday afternoon. Kappa Alpha Theta society will be hostess. - Ehheylne Burns.
W. S.G.A. EXECUTIVE COUNcil. There will be a short, but important meeting tonight at 7:00 in the Fife Hall.
TAU SIGA Mau Tau Sigma will meet at 7:30 this evening.—Geraldine Uml, president.
Editor-in-Chief
Udaarth Sherry
Richard Boyes, Jeffrey Jones
Fashion Features
Mary Liu Randolph, Linda
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
Managing Editor         Walt Meiminger
Battery Editor         Betty Kelly
Campus Editors         Bettie Coulson, Huw Wright
Society Editor        Elizabeth Kirch
South East Edison      Claire Holdeen
Media Editor         Daniel Koehler
Telegram Editor       Eugen Kahn
Revery Editor        Key Brian
Picture Editor        John Baldwin
News Stoff
Editorial Staff
Business Manager ... Edwin Brown
By Imogene Morris, c'42 "That building over there? Why that's Dyche museum, but none of us have been inside. Its usefulness died years ago and it is almost extinct." This remark is a characteristic reply to questions concerning one of the most interesting buildings on the University Campus.
Life Story of Dyche Museum Dates Back to Spring of 1885
Submission roles, 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, office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the Act of March 3, 1879.
When Joshua Allen Lippincott was made Chancellor in 1883, he pointed out to the Board of Regents the need for a natural history museum. Lippincott believed that the excellent specimens collected by Prof. Francis H. Snow and Prof. L. D. Leydhe should be housed in a fire-proof building, along with the class rooms and laboratories of the department of natural history. $50,600 State Anpanization
The campaign for the new building was further carried on by The University Courier, a student publication. Thirteen issues of The Courier, each pointing out the needs of the University, were sent to the publature. As a result, an apportionment was made to the University on March 6, 1885.
There was much discussion as to the location of the proposed building. When the present site was decided upon, it was discovered that the building would project 30 feet into Mississippi street. Not wishing to change their plans, the University officials promised to build a graded road from Thirteenth street to North Hollow if the city would vacate Mississippi street south of Thirteenth. Thus Dyce museum was built on an axis coinciding with Spoon-Thayer museum.
Venetian Romanesque Architecture
The architecture of Dyce museum is particularly interesting. The style, Venetian Romanesque, was quite popular at that time. The main entrance, copied from the Portal of St. Strophine at Arles, France, is surrounded by naturalistic carvings of birds and beasts. These were all done on the site by an Italian stone cutter. However, according to Professor Beal, of the School of Engineering and Architecture, it was originally thought that these would be done by the students.
Exhibits Mammals and Birds
The walls of Dyche museum were constructed from native limestone, while the decorative stone came from Cottonwood Falls, Kansas. All of the wood was made of concrete, interwoven with carved wire to give tensile strength.
Dyche museum, largely developed from a plan submitted by Professor Dyche, was designed to exhibit the principal American mammals and birds in a realistic setting. The first floor of the building was arranged to house the exhibits of mammals in panorama. An anise in the rear of the building was placed there to prevent the specimens from fading. The basement was planned to contain tadpolemim shops, class rooms, store rooms, and a skeleton room.
The second floor was arranged for the display of American birds, and the third floor exhibited fossils. What was originally a third story skylight has been rebuilt in recent years to make possible a small display room on the fourth floor. Once Used As Auditorium
Though still under construction.
CSI
Classified People
You need a haircut, a good shampoo. You need to have a new key made for the one you lost. You want to Know the best place to get your camera film developed. You're not satisfied with the place where you eat at present. You want to pick up an extra book-end. Little things are continually coming up. And the answers are already prepared for YOU in the classified columns of the KANSAN. Read it regularly. It's there for your convenience. And if you want to advertise, and pay LESS THAN YOU THINK, call K.U. 66 right now. Convenient rates to your measure.
Dyche was first used as a temporary auditorium when Dr. Frank Strona was inaugurated as Chancellor of the University on October 17, 1902.
For the past five years the museum has been condemned as unsafe. However, a W.P.A. grant of $10,455 in 1933 and state appropriations in 1933 and 1937 have made partial remodeling possible. It is hoped that rebuilding can be completed soon so that this important building can once again be a vital part of the University.
There is one non-fatal automobile accident in the United States every 27 seconds.
NOVEMBER
S M T W T F S
1 2 3 4
7 8 9 10 11
15 16 17 18
20 21 22 23 24 25
27 28 29 30
CHARTER COACH
SERVICE
NEVER you take 'em
Trying to Plan Your VACATION TRIPS?
"Dirty Hands" is the title of a talk on the art of making pottery and architecture terra cotta, to be given by James W. Weldon, head of the Weldon Pottery company in Kansas City, at a meeting of the Architectural Society Thursday night at Martinv hall.
Charter your own $20,000 loosens and chillout for trips to the beach. Travel with trips. Come and go when you like—with your own crowd, all you wish, most of which least you need. You shall see. United States Pacific bus agent.
IS BY UNION PACIFIC SUPER-COACH
Mr. Weldon founded the company in Kansas City after his hobby, pottery, became his profession.
Pottery Export To Speak To Architectural Society
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS
Phone K.U. 66
Dentist
More than 10,000,000 trains are operated annually over the railroads of the United States.
17 years experience on all makes of radios
Sales, rentals, cleaning and remolding
Expert aerial installation.
UNION PACIFIC STAGES INTERSTATE TRANSIT LINES
Day & Night Service
Phone 360 1403 Mass.
C. F. O'Bryon
typewriters We have complete typewriter service.
CUSTOMERS -Old and New
Come in and see us in
our new location.
Oyler's Shoe Shop
14th and Tenn.
Hostetter Radio
Sales and Service
745 Mass. (Over Safeway Grocery)
Phone: Office-570 Res.-1956
Louis in Hair Attends and Styles
VENUS BEAUTY SALON
842 Massachusetts Phone 387
Ask About Our Courtesy Card
Bob Stewart's Barber Shop
For Good Times and Good Things
To Eat
CHIEF LUNCH
Highway 10 at Haskell
OPEN ALL NIGHT
NO matter how you unscramble your private calendar for Thanksgiving holidays, you'll find a *Union Pacific Super-Coach* ready and ready to 'go' to the field. What else matters? best these big, warm, air-conditioned luxury-liners for smooth-riding, fun-packed trips to wherever you're going—home, football games, winter resorts. And when you're on holiday, real 'payoff' low one-way and round-trip flights leave you extra cash to spend on holiday fun! See your local Union Pacific bus agent about convenient delivery.
Bob Stewart's Barber Shop
838 Mass. St.
Jersey City Services
Barbers Best Scalp Balm
Barbers Best Scalp Tone
Barbers Best Scalp Shampoo
Lawrence Typewriter Exchange
735 Mass. Phone 548
16 Years Experience
NE$_3$LIE WARREN
(formerly Cindlera)
1211 Kentucky
Courtesy
KEYS
Locker Padlocks
Guns — Ammunition
RUTTER'S SHOP
1014 Mass. Phone 319
Phone
Optometrist 911 Mass.
Gustafson
Optometrist 911 Mass.
LEARN TO DANCE
For All Occasions
Marion Rice Dance Studio 927 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass.
MONEY LOANED ON VALU-
ABLES. Unredeemed guns, clothing,
for sale.
WOLPTSON'S 743 Mass. Phone 675
Omaha Hat and Shoe Works we buy old hats and old shoes you
have to
Shoes repaired, hats cleaned and
blocked. Called for and delivered.
Phone 255 717½ Mass.
TAXI
Hunsinger's 920-22 Mass. Phone 12
4
For your next hair cut see us.
Ty Mallin  Herb Charlic
Dorsey Warren  Ray Haslett
OREAD BARBER SHOP
1237 Oread
$15oo
ARGUS MODEL A2?
Collateralized focusing mount. Build-in self-calibrating Argus exposure meter; certified f1.5 triangle Anostigmat lens/1/25 to 1/200 second shutter film/125 inexpensive 35 mm. movie film.
KODAK FINISHING
Fine Grain Developing
71m—Paper—Chemicals and supplies
for the氨管
Hixon's
721 Mass. Phone 41
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 21. 1939
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREML
Here on the Hill-an account of M. Oread Society
Elizabeth Kirsch, School Editor
DINNER
Before 5 p.m. call KU-25;
after 5, 2702-K3
Back in the days of Kansas history when women wore sunbombs and their husbands' most conspicuous implement was a well-loaded shotgun, a trip from Kansas City to Lawrence was a business venture not a pleasure trip.
In those days of wagon trains and pack-horses, travelers little thought that on the weekend of Nov. 18, 1939 about 75 pleasure-seekers from the state would come to Lawrence for an overnight trip to one of the Union
sity's 29 sorority and fraternity houses. But such is the trend of events.
Weekend guests at Dyke hall included: Helen Van Dyke, Kansas City; Marjorie Trautwein, Topeka Annamary Collett and Gladys Ferguson, Wellington; Mary Jane Siger, gr, Kansas City; and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Druck, Oxford.
Guests at the Pi Kappa Alpha house this past week were Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Walker, Herington; Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Shafer, Joopin; Moe. Mrs. Sylvia Glauer, St. Joseph; Moe. Mrs. J. C. Freeman, St. Joseph; Moe. Mrs Frances Martin, Washington; Dr. Moe. C. W. Walker, Moe. Mrs. M. Lindsay, Los Angeles; Callt. Mr. C. W. McDowell, Kansas City; Moe. Charles R. Kalus, Kansas City; Mo. and R. G. Bower, gr.
Barbara Warden of Topeka was a weekend guest at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house.
Jane McHenry, 'f41', was a luncheon guest at the Chi Omega house Saturday.
Mrs. Frank Young of Chanute was the luncheon guest of her daughter, Betty Lou Young, c'42 at the Kappa Gamma house Saturday.
Pledges of Sigma Nu fraternity will be the guests of Chilma Omega sorority at an hour dance this evening from 7 to 3 p.m.
Kappa Kappa Gamma announces the pledging of Ingrid Freestadius c'sp, exchange student from Stockholm, Sweden. Pledging services were held in the chapter house at 5 o'clock last evening.
Future Big Names in Business
Alpha Kappa Pi, honorary business fraternity, hold formal initiation services for 10 men Sunday at 2 p.m. at 1602 Louisiana street. A dinner preceded the initiation services.
The following men were initiated:
Ralph Hammond, b'40; Fork Myers,
b'41; Bickley Thompson, c'41; Al-
bert Early, b'40; Ray Burzuel, b'41;
Joseph Weaver, c'41; Allen Cun-
ingham, b'42; Milton Allen, b'41;
Leslie Regier, b'41; and Edward
Poole, b'41.
--from Sewp to Nuts
Eighty-one students attended the Phi Chi Dale Presbyterian sorority, fall party Saturday night held from 9 to 12 o'clock in the Kansas room of the Memorial Union building. Preceding internation the following program was given: a vocal solo by Nina Nelson, fa43; reading by Maxine Maria, c41; and a bazaoka solo by Don Myers, m43.
Those attending the party were:
Mary Margaret Anderson, c'42;
Margaret Austell, c'40; Junita Austil,
c'42; Dorothy Adwell, c'41;
Jean Dooley, c'41; Mildred Ellsworth,
b'41; Bary M.艾英 Wynn Franks
c'42; Marjorie Hetzel, c'41; Maruere Harris, c'40;
Bob Guntert; Dell Love, c'42;
Caryle Trabant, c'41; Harold Herbert, c'40; Ralph Hammond, b'40;
Lawson Roberts, gr; Fred Truxal, c'43; Jimbiscop Glen Richardson, c'41; Idon Long; Don Myers, m'43; Frank Irwin, gr; Harold Gregg, 1'42; John Laidig, c'43; Walls Campbell, b'40; Stanley Clark, c'4L.
Ben Mandeville, Lowell Walton,
c'43; Tom Evans, b'45; Roscoe Wilson,
c'41; Claude Burns; Charles Cassel,
c'41; Bill Tuxillus, c'40; Gilbert Bummerheal, c'43; Wayne Unruth;
Henry Hoffman, c'41; Leonard Schroeter, c'40; Steve Karnowski,
c'42.
Ruth Knoche, c'40. Viola Knoche,
c'41. Eleanor Mann; Delma Oyler,
c'41. Flor Roberts, c'40. Esther
WANT ADS
LOST: Pair of two-color brown kid
gloves. Lost Friday in basement
of Frank Strong hall. Reward. Phone
1774. -50
LOST: Gamma Phi Beta pin, south
side of street between library and
house. Return Adelyn Cast, reward.
BOARDING accommodations for several girls. Mrs. Cutter, 1215 Orend. Good food. -50
Tippin, c'41; Joyce Viecsman, c'42;
Emily Jane Yount, c'41; Ruth Yee-
mans, c'40; Jean Lee Aszman, f'43;
Marie Barlow, f'43; Florence
Brown, c'43; Velma Cassel, f'41;
Jean Edmiston, c'41; Eleanor
Grider, f'41.
Ruth Gibson, fs'41; Florence Harris,
c'43; Juannita Hall, c'43; Alberna Myer,
c'42; Cecile Meyers; Nina Nelson;
Mary Lou Noble, c'42; Grace Oich,
c'43; Peggy Omond, c'43; Selda Faulk, c'43; Rosemary Rone,
c'43; Evan Lloyd, c'43; Wherry,
c'43; Martha Young, c'43; Evelyn Nellion, c'43; Dorothy Burden, c'43; George Johnson, c'43;
Don Hertington, k'43; Kemebe Bone, c'43; Richard White, c'40;
Sam Tashima, t'40; Tom Oliver,
c'43; Alain Grunerholz; Arnold Balkenade, l'41; Nedell Fael, c'40; Bak Talgande, l'41; Clea Dempsey, c'40; Paul Gilles, c'4; and Jack Kendall, c'43.
No doubt perplexing thoughts as to the proper choice of table implements were upperminded in the minds of University men and women who partook of Sunday dinner in the various organized houses on the Campus. The many Sunday diner activities, the weekend social activities.
Dinner guests at the Pi Beta Phi house Sunday included: Bill Mills, c'40; Loren Bombunt, m'41; James S. Cox, b'42; B. Brownow of La Sequoia Summit, Mc.
The following wore dinner guests
t Miller hall Sunday: Roland
focem, Plainview, Texas; Mr. ams
rds, Robert Spencer, Topper
Dinner guests at the Delta Chi house Sunday were: Ruth Rice, c'41; Hary Robenele Scott, c'41; Mary Anna Chapman, c'41; Mr. and Mrs. Clair Martin, Kansas City, Mo; Kay Danielson, St. Francis; Mae Augustine, Augusta Kirkpatrick, Richard Herndon, Roy Crawford, Richard Sawyer, of Toekee, and Merton Hirsch of Kansas City, Mo.
Mr. and Mrs. Edmonds of Lawrence were dinner guests at the Kappa Sigma house Sunday.
Kappa Kappa Gamma house Sunday.
Margaret Hatstrom of Kansas City. Mo., was a dinner guest at the
Kenneth Meriel, e4; 51; Aam
Knene, e4; 43; Bob Turk, Wichita
Cary Jones, e4;1 and Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Siegstrief of Kannas City, Mo,
were dinner guests at the Gamma
Phi Beta house Sunday.
Mrs. P. L. Hull, Wichita; Lois Oakes, C. $^{4}$; and Miss Helen Wagner-staff, secretary of the Bureau of Agriculture at Wakimls hall Sunday.
Dinner guests at the Pki Phara
Pai house Sunday were: Mary Noel
c'40; and Ada Lee Fuller, al'43.
The guest list of the Kappa Alma
theta house for dinner Sunday in-
cluded: Jim Robertson, c'40; Harry
Brown, b'40; and Wilber Murgrey,
Norman, Okla.
Alpha Phil Omega, national service fraternity, ennounces the pleiding of the following men:
George Husband, in^4; Barlo McCarty, c^4; Kenneth McCairy, c^4;
James Bond, c^4; Henry Hoffman,
Jim Cullen, c^4; Phil Hall
in^4; Phil Johns, c^4; and George
Crawell, c^4.
The Alpha chapter of Delta Phi Delta, honorary art fraternity, held initiation services for five students and pledging for five others yesterday morning at 6:30 in the old English room of the Memorial Union building. Breakfast followed the service.
The following were initiated:
Luke Weinberg, fa'41; Roberta Jane Smith, fa'41; Charles Tobering, fa'40; and Nancy Kesler, fa'41.
The pledges are: Ruth Kellett, fa'41; Charlotte Steel, fa'41; Victor Kalin, fa'42; Alice Schwartz, fa'42; and Elise Pohl, fa'41.
Members of the faculty attending the initiation and pledging services were: Mrs Rosemary Ketcham, professor of design; Miss Marjorie Whitney, assistant professor of design; Arvid Jacobson, instructor of design; Merrill Hirschman, and Mrs. Albert Blick; Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Fraizer; and Miss Maude Elsworth, instructor of education.
Mrs. C. C. Wilson of Meade is visiting her daughters, Wilma Velinson, c'40; and Chestine Wilson, f'42; at the Pi Beta Phi house.
Hal Riupenthal, c'42, who was in Paris when war was declared this summer, spoke before the Wesley Foundation last Sunday evening about his experiences abroad. Riupenthal was a delegate to the World Meeting of Christian Youth meeting held in Amsterdam during July.
Mr. and Mrs. H, A. Veatch, Law-
rence; Mr. and M. E. L. Treec,
Lawrence; Ann Robbins, c'42;
Ruby Ashland, c'41; were dimen-
guests at the Acacia house Sunday.
Miller hall will hold open house Tuesday evening from 7 to 8 p.m.
This Week---
Where To Go; What To Do
---On the Campus
**TODAY** — Delta Phi Delta breakfast, English room, 7:30 m.; Business group dinner, Sunflower room, 6:15 p.m.; W.S.G.A. in Pine room at 7 p.m.; Theta Sigma Phi dinner in English room, 7:30 p.m.; Kappa Pai in penguin lounge, 7:30 p.m.; Sigma Tau in Pine room, 7:45 p.m.
WEDNESDAY - W.S.G.A. Tea. Tsea, women's louise, Frank Strong hall, for all university women, 2 to 5 p.m.; Tea BPi Diat dinner in English room, 7.15
THURSDAY—Oread Training School tea, men's lounge, 4 p.m; Owl Society, Kansas room, 7 p.m; Mrs. Werner's practice group for Christi-
mpslay, ballet room, 7 p.m.; A.M. WB. Board meeting in Pine room, 7.15 p.m.
Friday—DAY, dining-dance Kansas room, 6:30 p.m; School of Business, Sunflower room, 6:30 p.m; A.S.C.E. in Pine room, 7:30 p.m.
I.A. Dance, ballroom, 9 p.m.
SATURDAY--Homecoming football game, M.U. vs. K.U. Memorial stadium, 2 p.m.; Varsity dance, ballroom, 9 p.m.
For A Thanksgiving Gift
Miss Stormy Candy
'America's Finest Home - Made Candies'
Mrs. Steven's Candies
Chrysanthemum Tin
2½ lbs.
$1.00
On the Shin--
Choice of three assortments of chocolates and bon bons. Dark and light chocolates and "Happy Hearth" assortment. first floor
Weaver's
(Continued from page one)
Sunday I received an angry communication from the reporter who was assigned to cover the symphony concert. The letter answered, to the reporter's satisfaction, that he was covering the word "delicate" in describing Brahm's symphony . . . "For your information I wish to refer you to pages 295 of the fifth edition of Webster's Collegiate Dictionary. On that page, under the letter 'D' you will find the word 'delicate' defined. "Delicate" it says, means, "pleasing the senses; finally made fragrant; early on," and means "not to cover Brahm's delicate symphony, I'm your grandmother. Since I have enough relatives, I'd much rather Brahm's symphony proved to be 'delicate.'"
These silent, haubly gentlemen on Tennessee street have their own names for the Gamma Phi house.
One excuse Dean Nelson had to accept- Seward Fleison was called into the College office to account for not having his freshman card pummed at the induction services. Fleison's excuse: he was the freshman receiving the torch in the induction services.
The woes of Bruce Varan—"the dashing Delt of basketball fame has had to turn down one Theta and two Pi Phi party bids because of conflicting dates on the court.
Man-trap, they sell it. They should know for no less than two of Beta's most eligible baucheries have placed them in the Guam Gamla's in the past week.
Somewhat new in corages—John Ewers sent Rene Klinkadon a corage made completely out of rocks for the Canna Phi party last week. He sank more "rocks" in the orchids that followed, however.
(next to what will do with the Kansan)—Who will receive Betty Bell's bid for the Kappa party? Two guesses: Kappa Sig Larry Hambley or Sig Alph Billy Oliver.
Weak's biggest Campus Problem
Fun my word, Roderick (he writes Off-the-Beat) your puns are too punny for words. I am fortunately able "to confirm the rumors" that you do not write On the Shin. You need an air to be guilty of that errure.
Look, books, if I promise not to mention the Gamma Pii showers again, will you please stop sending me inculding notes? Honestly, I didn't know the Sour Owl had already mentioned the amine things. I'm getting so I can't enjoy a shower myself.
Thirty- six barrels of oil per family are needed annually to maintain present United States standards of living.
THE RIGHT SLANT---
ON CAMPUS WEAR
- Look for sport jackets whoever smart. University m a n gather. On the Campus, in their favorite 'hang-out', or in the class room.
- McGREGOR sweetars have gained acceptance a mong campus man — come in — ser the new, distinctive colors and models.
Ober's
Welcom
THE EYE...
I I I I I
... AND EAR $ ^{\star} $
OF THE CAMPUS
THE daily newspaper of University City is the eye and ear of the campus. We mean this almost literally. The trained staff of student reporters have their ears to the ground for every possible news bit to enlarge your interest in living in University city. They translate what they hear into pages of type and you say, "I hear that John Doe broke his collar bone in football practice." You read it in the Kansan...the ear of the campus. The merchant receives a shipment of winter pajamas...just the kind to keep a freezing student warm, at least from the neck to the ankles where the special knitting ends...but the students don't know anything about it. So what does the merchant do? He runs a cut (a drawing or photograph) of the desired pajamas together with a glowing description, in the advertising columns. "I see where Blank's are showing some p.j.'s guaranteed to keep a guy above zero. Let's go down and get some," says the reader. The advertising columns of the student newspaper are his eye. If you are a student take care of your eyes and your ears. If you are a news source call up a Kansan reporter. If you are a merchant train the student eye on your wares. It pays.
- With apologies to Paramount News.
PAGE FOUR
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1939
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
HOLDEN LINES
By CLAVELLE HOLDEN, Kansan Sports Editor
The injury jinx, that has thus far this fall frowned on the Jayhawkers, struck twice this past weekend, depleting the Kansas backfield by two good backs, Bill Bunsen and Dick Amereine.
Bunsen. who had been hampered
PETER MARSHALL
Dick Amerine
Bunsen, who had been hampered early this season with a bad hip, received a severe blow on the head in the Nebraska game. Since the Husker game the big fullback has been having severe headaches. His falks asked him to give up the gridiron sport for the rest of the season, and so he checked in his uniform yesterday.
Bill Bunsen
"Dashing Dick" Amerine may play Saturday but it is highly improbable. Last year in the George Washington game the fleet Kansas back fractured two vertebrae that kept him out of the Missouri game. In the game with the Colonials last Saturday Dick sprained his left arm quite badly and it looks like he will miss the Tiger game again this year.
67
With the Kansas grid schedule nearing completion, football nationally is just reaching the "football" stage; basketball is here. The first Jayhawk court game will be played here Friday night, with the varsity pitted against the fresh. It is scheduled to start at 9:15 and will be another attraction to the homecoming program.
Dr. Forrest C. Allen, Jaybawker basketball coach, gives John H. Glenn credit for suggesting the Friday game. Glenn, who lives in Beardstown, Il., wrote Dr. Allen and told him that he was planning to attend the Missouri game and wondered if "Doo" would hold a basketball practice Friday night so he could look over the 1929 Jaybawker court team. "Phog" then reasoned that many other people might have the same idea, so why not give them a game Friday?
More should be about this "Mister Glenn." He is a graduate of Northwestern, where he served as basketball manager under "Dutch" Lonberg, present Wildcat basketball coach and former Jayhawker football and basketball star. Glenn was also manager of the All-Star-Professional football game in 1936. On a trip to Lawrence with "Dutch" several years ago, Glenn played a key role in a close friendship started. Last year when Glenn came down for the game with Oklahoma A&M. Doctor Allen asked him to sit on the bench with the Kansas players.
This year Glenn reciprocated for the favors he had been shown in Lawrence. Beardstown, IL, had a very promising high school basketball player by the name of John Buescher. The Northwestern alumni praised University and was invited to play in the place to go to school was Lawrence. This fall Buescher enrolled here.
When asked about Buescher, Doctor Allen replied, "Another John Johnson. He is a slick player." We might add that Bill Johnson was one of the greatest centers that ever domed a Jawhawk basketball suit; he played in the early thirds. Fans will get a chance to appraise Buescher in the fresh-varsity game Friday.
Doctor Allen has asked Glenn to act as official scorekeeper for the game Friday.
When the Jayhawker court team travels back to Chicago this coming January to play Loyola University they won't be entirely among strangers. Present plus call for a double game, which will give the game will find the K-S state Wildes pitted against De Paul. It should be a great night for the Sunflower state,
Did you notice how big the officials were? . . . they were really good sized boys. . . When Chitwood caught Cadwalader's pass as the half ended, a lateral to Sullivan would have scored, but the Jayhawker end was tackled before he could get the ball away. The Kansas backs weren't blocking when the Jayhawker ended. Before the game Sarulena Sherman, the "it" girl of the band, paraded in long pants . . . but at half time she was back in the "swing" . . . shorts . . . and captured the crowd's fancy—as per usual, we might add.
More notes on Saturday's game.
Babich intercepted a Hawkeye hoave in the end zone, but lost his head and tried to run it out . . . he had only to touch it down and G.W. would have had the ball on the 20 . . . When Miller was in the game he called the Kansas plays . . . W.F. Jack sure looked good at the left tackle post . . . Lady luck frowned on the Hawkeyes when they approached pay dirt.
The G.W. coach was tazeless, maybe he was expecting what happened, a very exciting game . . . From a non-partisan view the game was a gem, everything happened except the referee catching the ball . . . The ball went from one end of the field to the other, and quickly.
The Colonials really worked their backs when they were hot, first it was Fedora, then Wilmowski, and then Grady . . . The officials really watched the pass plays, numerous on interference were called.
Chaucey Simpson was scouting, the game for the Tigers. . After the game the Missouri track coach said, “Miller sure is a beautiful passer.” . Sure pleased about that game Columbia . . Christman is one fine all-Allie publicity hantt affected him in the race he speaks to everyone . . He is one wonderful boy” . . Thanks a lot Chaucey . .
The last few minutes of the game flew, or so thought Jayhawker fans as they hoped for another Kansas score.
Nearly 40 prints had been brought to the photographic bureau by the deadline at 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon for entry in the second annual Homecoming photographic exhibition.
In addition to the prints entered for competition, Oren Birlingham, head of the photographic bureau, will exhibit a group of pictures depicting "Resourceful Kansas." The exhibition is the work of 20 photographers and will go on display in the main lounge of the Memorial Union building this morning. Prizes for prints selected by judges as outstanding will be awarded by the Homecoming committee.'
Forty Pictures In Photo Contest
The K.U. Camera Club, co-sponsor with the Homecoming committee of the exhibit, will meet tonight at 7:45 in the ballroom of the Memorial Union building. Members will discuss the making of photographic cards and will photograph table-top setups for use in such cards.
E. M. Hopkins Is Delegate To Teachers' Convention
Professor Hepkins was one of the founders of the organization 25 years ago, as well as one of the founders of the organization. She was an associate editor for 15 years.
Prof. E. M. Hopkins of the department of English will be delegate of the Kansas English Teachers Association and a guest at a honor event held in New York City this weekend.
Baguio, Phillipines, is the recreation center of the orient.
All shows continuous from 2:00 p.m. every day!
PATEE
Ends Tonight!
"Submarine Patrol"
RICHARD GREENE
NANCY KELLY
— 2nd feature —
"Everything's On Ice"
IRENDARE
EDGAR KENNEDY
ALL SHows 15C ANY TIME
The annual Kansas-Missouri gridiron feud will be highlighted by the personal duel between Christmas Tree owner and one of the finest passers in the country.
It's "Pitching Paul" Christmas against "Rifting Ralph" Miller in the passing duel of the season here Saturday afternoon.
Last Saturday, Miller turned in one of his best performances. Against George Washington U. he threw 14
Star Passers of Big Six Clash Here Saturday
passes of which 10 were complete for a total gain of 117 yards.
Miller in for 34 Minutes
"Rifling Ralph's" record for the season now stands at 19 competitions in 26 passes, or 73 percent. Due to a knee operation this summer Miller was unable to play during the first half of the season. In the three games in which he has played, he has been victorious for a total of 34 minutes.
backs, also have done some fine passing this season.
Bukaty's passes accounted for 90 yards last week. Against Kansas State he made his best record of completions, 3 out of 4. At Nebraska Bukaty heavened one to Jake Fry good for 41 yards.
Throughout the remainder of the contest, neither team could reach pay dirt. Bob Gilland, Phi Psi tried a field goal from the Sigma Nu 26-yard line in the second half but the kick fell far short of the ball. Stephen and Stephenson were stars in their team's victory, Higgina, King, Sollenberger, and Thomas performed ably for the Phi Psi's.
Sigma Nu's Score in First Minute "Franny" Franklin caught the opening kickoff on his three-yard line and in attempting to evade two sigma Nu's, he ran behind his goal line. Stephenson and Loenecker of the Sigma Nu team were on him and tagged him for a safety and that proved to be the winning margin.
Beta's Meet Beta's Defeat Phi Gam's; Sigma Nu Team Scores 2-O Victory over Phi Psi's
Cadwalader had his best day against Kansas State, completing 6 passes out of 11 for 77 yards. Cadwalader throws a "bullet" pass.
By Clint Kanaga, c'42
The University freshman football payers will be honored Thursday night when they will be the guests of the Lawrence Co-Operative club at a banquet to be held at the Country Club.
The men's intramural touch football tournament moved into the final stages yesterday when the Beta's scored an impressive 14-0 victory over a battling Phi Gam eleven. In the other semifinal game the Sigma Nu's upset the defending champs, Phi Psi's, 2-0 in a thrilline battle.
The Beta's moved a step closer to top honors as they staged a last quarter score spree in defeating the Phi Gam's. The Phi Gam's up a valiant battle but a fast charging Beta line was too much for them. Reid's passing to Yankey and Hines in the opening period constituted the main Phi Gam threat. However, they were unable to score. One minute before the first half came to a close, Fees, stellar Beta center, tagged Reid blind his goal line for a safety.
Mat. 10c-25c Eve. 10c-35c Shows 2:30-7-9
This year's championship will be decided Thursday afternoon when the Sigma Nu's, beaten once in league play, angle with the unbeaten Beta Theta Pi eleven, who were tied during the regular season. $ \textcircled{2} $
once during the regular season.
Fast Charging, Beta Line.
The Beta's two touchdowns came in the final quarter of the contest. McCaslin blocked a Reid punt and Fees fell on it in the end zone for a touchdown. The second score came in the last minute of the game. Hall tossed a pass intended for Stolland. It was batted down but McCaslin caught it over the goal line for a touchdown.
DICKINSON
Dr. John Outland, known as the "Father of the Kansas Relays," will be the principal speaker. This banquet is an annual affair.
Honor Frosh
With Banquet
TODAY
The Eskimos paddle their kayaks amid the icebergs in their seal hunts with great skill.
A PRIVATE SCENE FROM
The Private Lives of
ELIZABETH
AND
ESSEX
"I CAN COMMAND
HIS LIFE OR DEATH...
BUT I CAN'T
COMMAND HIS LOVE!"
BETTE AND ERROL
DAVIS-FLYNN
ALL WEEK
A PRIVATE SCENE FROM
The Private Lives of
ELIZABETH
AND
ESSEX
149 yards and three touchdowns.
Last Saturday, in the all-important game with Oklahoma, Paul threw a slippery ball 15 times and 7 of those complete. This was an exceptional record under the circumstances.
Christman, who appears a probable selection on most all-American teams, has pitched up terrific yardage for the Tigers with his pass. Although his percentage on completions is not as good as Miller he has played well in passes, besides passes, due to having played a good dead more. Christian *Has Big Day*
The big, blond Tiger ace had a big day against Nebraska, heaving 12 passes of which 8 were complete for
filler Not the Only K.U. Passer Miller in the ace of the Jayhawk stuffing child, but he is by no means Katherine and Eldredth Cadwalader; senior half-
Little Chance For '40 Olympics
A movement is afoot for a Pan-American Olympiad in case the war crisis forces Finland to abandon the games. However, there would be little glory and less compensation for the youngsters, some of whom have been working since 1936 in hopes of an Olympic trip, in meeting the athletes from south and central America, who spend their days at academies are so much further advanced than others from other parts of the western hemisphere that a Pan-American Olympiad would be no contest unless it were run on a handicap basis.
Following authorization by the A.A.U. executive committee for Lawrence D.Benedetto of new Orleans to approve a special committee for investigating a Pan-American Olympiad, the union's record committee today announced that 115 new marks would be submitted for approval to the U.S. Olympic Committee. A.U. convention in Hollywood, Fla., Dec. 8, 9, and 10. All marks accepted automatically become American records.
★ Movement Afoot for Pan-
American Olympiad if
War Continues
New York, Nov. 20—(UP) The cards are stacked against the Olympic games being staged next year, probably precluding another U.S. victory forecast by 115 new records set by young American athletes this year while reading themselves for the 1940 Olympiad.
There was a more even distribution of marks this year than at any time in recent history and no individual dominated the record accomplishment. Flanagan, the Miami Swimmer, with 14 marks to his credit last year.
Allan Tolmich, Detroit Hurdler,
was high man this year with six new
records to his credit. Dick Hough,
Princeton breast-stroke swimmer,
was second with five. He was fol-
lowed by John Paulson and Jana
Athletic Club runner, and Jane Dillard,
Dallas, Texas, breast-stroke
swimmer, with four each.
Sig Nu's in Finals
Football Squad In Light Practice Last Evening
The Jayhawkers went through a light practice session yesterday afternoon as they turned their attention to the Tigers with the Missouri Tigers Saturday.
Pictures of the George Washington game were viewed before the squand went outside. A large number of the plays were shown several times as the coaches pointed out errors that were made Saturday. Coach Henry talked to his charges for about fifteen minutes and diagrammed some plays on the blackboard before he sent them outside.
The squad was in a good mood as they playfully went through their warming up exercises. Most of the squad came through the game Saeed made, but the team session was called after about 50 minutes of running and passing.
Class Prepares For English Quiz
A special class to help students prepare for the next proficiency examination in English composition is being held in room 307, Fracer ball at 1:30 p.m. every Tuesday and Thursday.
B. J. Virtue, associate professor of English, said that the size of the class has been limited and that students are eleven more students who wish help.
The proficiency examination is to be given Feb. 24. It is open to students who completed their required rhetoric courses in the first semester of last year. All students must pass the examination before being graduated from the University.
Faculty members in charge of this examination are: J. B. Virtue, chairman, W. D. Paden, and Miss Sara G. Laird of the department of
G
GRANADA
SHOWS 2:30-7-9 10-25c
NOW! ENDS
WEDNESDAY
The autobiography of a nation on a jag!
James Cagney, Priscilla Lane
"THE ROARING 20's"
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Quill Club Holds Special Meeting To Elect Officers
811 Massachusetts St.
The Quill Club will hold a special meeting in the Green room, Fraser hall, from 7:30-8:45 p.m. Attendance 's required.
Smith's Law Text in Library
There will be an election of new officers and committees will be named for publishing the magazine. Discussion of important plans concerning the club's radio program also will be discussed.
Copies of "Studies in the Adequacy of the Constitution," a new book by Prof. James Barclay Smith of the School of Law, have been received from the publishers and added to the law library, Dean J. F Moreau has announced. Mr. Smith writes that the book is which is an analysis of some of the important functions of the Constitution, early this summer.
English; Prof. Robert Taft of the department of chemistry; and Prof. Seba Eldridge of the department of sociology.
Movies of K.U.-Washington Game Shown to Clubs
These pictures will be taken to Leavenworth tomorrow night under the aumpies of the K.U. Relays Club,
University coaches took the motion pictures to the luncheon meeting of the Kansas City Quarterback Club yesterday, and tonight games of various University games of this season will be shown at a joint meeting of the Lawrence and Topeka Chambers of Commerce in Topeka.
Exhibit Bloch Gift Etchings In Spooner-Thayer Museum
THE WINNAHS--
Motion pictures of the Kansas-
George Washington University football game were the chief attraction at the Monday Night Quarterback Club, which met in the grill room of the Hotel Eldridge last night.
Sixteen etchings by Gordon McCouch, recently presented to the Spooner-Thayer museum by Prof. Albert Bloch, head of the depart- ment painting, are now on exhibit in the print gallery of the museum.
W L Pt.
Third: J. Batty, 1312 Ohio
Prize: S1 box Interwoven sacks
10 2 -1
Second: Mrs. E. L. Welchusen, 1329 Vt. 10 2 Cor.
Price: $11.65 potamos Score
Winner: Florence Dill 1301 Ohio
Prize: $2. Arow shirt.
Fourth: Richard Hess, 1825 N. H. 10 2 -1
Third and fourth won on draw out over — Milford Tull,
Tonganoxie, and H. A. Fries, 1400 Tenn.
THE LAST PICK'EM CONTEST OF THE SEASON CLOSES, SAT. NOV. 25th.
BLANKS AT STORE
FREE—
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
GONE HOME FOR Thanksgiving BY GREYHOUND by Gosh!
PORTRAIT OF A DORM DOOR
"By Greybound" is the unanimous shout of college men (co-eds, too, begorral) plenty of travel class and experience very minimum of travel cost. If you've never tried
Storms may rage over the best date for Thanksgiving, but you can bet your last nickel there's no controversy on the best way to make Thanksgiving trips home.
UNION BUS
638 Mass
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St. Louis - $9.30
Denver - $16.85
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12
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
OFFICIAL STUDENT PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOLUME XXXVII
NUMBER 49
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1939
Kansas Debaters To Meet Oxford Team Tomorrow
★ Topic of Contest Will Be Isolation for the United States; Public May Attend Free
Isolation as an international policy for the United States will be the topic for discussion when Oxford University and Kansas University debaters present pros and cons to theater at 8 o'clock in Fraser night.
Coming directly from a similar engagement in Iowa, two British debaters will challenge the ideas of Leo Rhodes, b20, and Bob McKay, b40. University debaters, in a no decision debate on the question: "Resolved: That the United States should follow a policy of strict (economic and military) isolation towards all nations outside the Western Hemisphere engaged in armed international or civil conflict." Negative and affirmative sides will deliver 10 minute constructive speeches followed by five minute rebuttals.
Following the debate a "town hall of the year" will be broadcast from the theater of station FKPU. Members of the audience will be permitted to ask questions, through a portable microphone, of the debaters for one-half hour. Martin Maloney, who received the A.B. degree from the University in 1937 and is now employed by the Columbia Broadcasting Company of Chicago, will act as debate chairman and moderator for the town hall discussion to follow. Maloney serves as moderator on the round table of the air, broadcast every Saturday by CBS. Two years ago he was a member of the University debate team which debated with the Oxford team of that year.
Representing Oxford University for the debate will be George G. Bean, team leader, and Victor Hugh Parkinson. Both of the British debaters have been active in political and social organizations for youths. He is a degree doctor of law at the Oxford University School of Law.
Z-229
Four out of eight aspirants for the varsity debate squad qualified for the team after speaking in the tryouts Monday night.
Varsity Debate Squad Adds Four Members To Roll
Russell Baker, c' 42, and Dick Oliver, c' 42, who had shown sufficiency in debating with the freshman squad last year were acceptor on the varsity team without participating in the elimination.
Five-minute affirmative or negative speeches were presented by each contestant on the official Phi Kappa Delta debate question: "Resolved: That the United States should follow a policy of strict (economic and military) isolation towards all nations outside the western hemisphere engaged in armed international or civil conflict." Three minute rebuttal speeches followed the constructive arguments.
Students who successfully passed the truyts were: Jack Dumargin c'42; Fred Robertson, c'42; Don Riordan c'41, c'42, and John Crutcher c'41.
The addition of six new members of the squid brings the total number to 18. Present squid members are: Leo Rhodes, b'40; Robert McKay, b'40; Béla Schurman, b'40; Robert Sullivan, c'41; Irving Kass, ger Robert Hobson, m'40; Max Willey, c'40; Park, c'40; Irving Kauran, c'40; John Stewart, 140; Don Hayman, c'40; and John Stewart, 140
c'41
Plans for competition this year include debates with the team from Oxford, Kentucky, and Iowa at conference, Texas, South Dakota, and several Eastern schools.
Phi Kappa Psi and Sigma Ch moved into the finals of the six-man intramural playoffs. An undeleted Sigma Phi Epilion team tell before a fine Phi Psi passing attack by a score of 19 to 6 in an unbeaten Phi Delti Theta eleven 19 to 16 in a heci contest.
Phi Psi's and Sig Chi's Win To Reach Finals
Freshman Pep Club To Plot Homecoming Activity Tonight
Plans for Freshman Pep Club activity at the Homecoming football game Saturday and throughout the basketball season will be made at a UConn building followed by a building immediately following the midweek varsity tonight.
Barclay Reads Proposed Bill
"The meeting will be open to all freshmen, whether they are members of the pop organization or not," said Adamman cheerleader, said yesterday.
Taking no definite action,
the W.S.G.A. discussed the point system
pro and con at the shortest council
meeting of the season in the Pine
room of the Memorial Union building
last night.
The proposed bill, read by Elizabeth Barclay, c# 40, chairman of the point system committee, would limit the number of activities of women students by setting a maximum number of 60 points for junior and senior women, 40 for sophomores, and 30 for freshmen. Points would be awarded according to the amount of time required to carry on the activity and the honor accompanying it.
All women students except freshmen would be required to have a certain number of points before they would be eligible for election to W.S.G.A. under the proposed bill. All women will be voted on Tuesday Dec. 5.
Add Three New Paintings To Museum Collection
Like most household goods,
Spooner-thayer museum has given
way to a fall rearrangement of
contents. The center gallery of the
museum has been rearranged with
the removal of four paintings and
the addition of three new to the
gallery.
The additions are, "Autumn Sunset," by Birger Sanden, Lindborg, loaned by Pt Beta Phi sorizory, "Late Winter" by George Herbert Baker, of Richmond, Indiana, and two members of the University faculty, both loaned by Mrs. E. H. Lindley, wife of ex-Cancelor Lindley.
In the south gallery paintings by Cape Cod artists are on view through November, and in the print room etchings by Gordon McCouch, recently presented to the museum professor Bloc, are on exhibition.
Alpha Phi Omega Officers Begin Duties Next Week
new officers for the Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity took office Monday and will serve until April 15, 1940, Kenneth Cedarland, b440, who was recently chapter president announced.
Other recently elected executive members include: Leslie Hixon, ap-s vice-president; Tom Evans, b40, secretary; Hugh Bruner, b41, treasurer; Ralph Hammond, b40, alumni secretary; and George Bonebrake, b42 historian. Gordon Brigham, c40 historian. David Garner, chapter critic. Tom Hancock, instructor of economics, was again selected as senior faculty advisor.
As a service to the University, Alpha Phi Omega recently assisted the Men's Student Council in providing students to officiate in the University exhibition at the National Cornhuskings contest.
Miss Ruth E. Lichen of the School of Education will speak to the National Council for the Social Studies in Kansas City, Mo., Friday at the Hotel Muehlich. Prof. C. B. Althaus and R. W. Browning of the School of Education and Marston McCluggage of the department of sociology and students will attend the meeting.
Professors to Hear Litchen
Write home today. Invite Mother and Dad up for Homecoming Saturday. They'll enjoy watching the Jayhawkers twist the Tiger's tail.
Chancellor Deane W. Malott will be guest speaker at a luncheon held by the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce in the Eldridge hotel at 12:30 p.m. today. His topic is "A Glimpse into the Future."
This will be the Chancellor's official introduction to the business and professional men of Lawrence. Charles Radcliffe, president of the Chamber of Commerce, will preside at the luncheon.
Malott Will Look Into Future
Won't Soft Pedal--flower bed in front of the Chi Omega sorority house, and come back down the Campus. At Mississippi street, cyclists turn north and in the home stretch ride back of the Memorial and up to the starting point again.
Acacias Certain of Victory
Leading the parade of entries in the Saturday morning bicycle race on the Homecoming program, the Acacias yesterday emphatically stated their confidence of winning in a letter to L. L. Waters, instructor of economics, and chairman of the race committee.
Two fraternities, two women's houses and three independents had entered, including Earl Olson, Phi Gamma Delta, whom the fraternity chose as its best "physical specimen." The Acacia letter follows:
"Just in case you think there will be no entries in the bicycle race, and that you will get to eat the turkey your cuisine. I wish to inform you that we have just the gibber to can bring that gobber home to us.
"We have the water all hot and the table set—just waiting for Sa-urday!
The Acacia letter "Dear Mr. Waters:
Equitation Class To Stage Hunt
- Eighteen Attend First Course Meeting; Can Accompodate More
---In Homecoming Race
The "sound of the horn" will call equitation students to the chase one morning next week when they stage a fox hunt of the University's history.
The hunt had been planned for Friday, but due to the busy Home-coming weekend, it was postponed until next week.
A pelt will be dragged over an appointed course, and a pack of hounds will be used to lead the hunters over the low hurdles to be in place of fences. Only students who have had previous training in riding will participate in the hunt. Gale Mott, of the Mott stables said.
The weather is right for a hunt now, because the moisture will enable the hounds to follow the trail easily and swiftly. Mott said. The 12 students who will follow the hounds will use either English or stock saddles, according to their preference.
Mott said that there were plenty of coyotes in the vicinity, but he was afraid that it would be impossible to teach a prairie wolf to follow a prescribed course, hence the dragged nett.
Twelve women and six men attended the first meeting of the University equitation course yesterday afternoon, E. B. DcGroot, instructor; sixtynight. Arrangements for additional 12 students can be made now.
"I think we have a good start considering that we are beginning at the mid-term, and I feel that the equation will grow." DeGroot said.
Eighty instructors from Kansas colleges and junior colleges will "talk business" at the fifteenth annual conference of Kansas instructors in economics and business on Friday and Saturday.
In case more students enroll in the course, DeGroot will arrange a class for men at 2:30 on Mondays and Wednesdays, and another class at 4:30 p.m. on Tuesday and Thursdays. The class for women is scheduled for 3:30 p.m. on Tuesday and Thursday.
"Industrial Development in Kansas" will be the leading topic of the conference. Rolla Clymer, director of the Kansas Industrial Development Commission, and Sam Wilson of the Kansas state chamber of commerce, both of Topika, will use the above topics for their talks at the opening session at 2:30 Friday afternoon.
Eighty Instructors To Attend Economics Conference
Through the small telescope the moon was magnified approximately three times the size it appears to be. We resembling small antillas, were seen.
"Sky Night," sponsored by the department of astronomy for the purpose of viewing the surface of the moon through the small 6-inch telescope, was attended by a small number of persons last night. Only two people were present at 2-hour open house to see the craters of the lunar body.
Few Take Advantage Of Astronomy Open House
"The boy to defend the honor of our organization will be Jack Hewley—the 'bicycle speedster'—so get that turkey ready."
General rules of the race outlaw motor bikes, tandems and professional racing vehicles. Two separate classes will be run for men and women. Maps outlining the course of the race are now in place in the Union building, Watson library, and the rotunda of Frank强 Hall.
ACACIA FRATERNITY
Sincerely
Earl Oslon, c'43, Phi Gamma Delta Francis Martin, independent; Billeog Hileg, c'42, independent; Carlyle Dawes, c'42, independent; Jack Hawley, e'43, Acacia; Lenore Grissell ed'41, Corbinal hall; Paidel Koaceil ed'40, independent; and Doris Johnson, c'40, Kappa Gamma.
Friends were invited to the serenades as well as the parents and alumni of Pi Kappa Alpha residing in Lawrence. After the serenade "Mother" Wilnot served refreshments.
Entries so far include:
Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity serenaded Mrs. Belle Wilmot last night. Mrs. Wilmot retired as housemother of Pi Kappa Alpha in the spring of 1938. At the time of her retirement she had been with the fraternity years and was the oldest housemother on the Hill in point of service.
Retired Housemother
Plays Hostess
To Singing Pi K. A.'s
Camera Club Fans Photograph Models
Shutters clicked profusely last night as 20 members of the K.U. Camera Club met in the ballroom of the Memorial Union building to photograph table-top scenes for use in making Christmas cards.
Three set-ups were used in different arrangements to produce snow effects and permit addition of personal touches in the form of monograms and names. Earlier in the evening members of the club informally judged prints entered in the Homecoming exhibition. The exhibition was set up in the ballroom last night and will be on display in the main lounge of the Memorial Union building from tomorrow until Thanksgiving vacation. Over fifty prints submitted by student and other photographers comprise the exhibit.
A group of more than 30 photographic Christmas cards made by members of the club and other individuals were shown to suggest what types of cards made by Oren Bingham, head of the photographic bureau.
Election of new members will be the business of a meeting of Tau Beta Pi, honorary engineering fraternity, to be held in the English room of the University Memorial Union at 7:00 o'clock this evening. Measuring e60 president the organization, announced yesterday.
Plans submitted and decided upon for future use included a contest involving the photographing of Uni- ological journals, both pictorial and record purposes.
Eligible for membership are senior students who are claused in the upper fourth part of their class in the junior seniors who rank in the upper eighth.
Tau Beta Pi To Elect New Members Tonight
Men, Women Pedal Separately At Homecoming
★ Choose Different Courses
For Two Bicycle Races
Saturday; Winners To
Get Turkeys
One place you won't run into an old flame is in the Homecoming bicycle race to be held at 10 o'clock Saturday morning.
You won't because men and women cyclists will ride at different times and on different courses. And men in each race will get a 'urkey'
Competition in the race is open to anyone who applies to L. L. Waters instructor in economics, in room 106 Frank Strong hall. Waters is the head of the committee which arranged the contest.
Women Race First
Women will start pedalling at 10 o'clock in front of the Memorial Union building. From there they will race up the Campus, circle the
HOMECOMING SCHEDULE
6:00 p.m.-Homecoming broadcast from KFKU.
8:00 p.m.-Homecoming parade down Massachusetts street.
8:30 p.m.-Annual rally broadcast from station WREN.
9:00 p.m.-Homecoming reception, Memorial Union, with KU Camera Club display as a feature in the lounge of the Union.
9:00 p.m.—L.S.A. Hobo Night dance in Memorial Union ballroom.
9:15 p.m.—Annual Varsity-
Freshman basketball game, Hoch
auditorium.
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 25
9:00 a.m.-Annual Meeting Kansas Relays Club followed by open house for members and friends Eldridge hotel grill.
Women More Undecided About Work Than Men
Doctor, lawyer, merchant, chiffi#
No, college students aren't letting chiefs of game chance decide the way they their bread and butter in the future.
10:00 a.m.—Meeting of members of class of 1915, Memorial Union.
10:00 a.m.—Women's bicycle race begins at Memorial Union building.
10:15 a.m.—Men's bicycle race begins at Memorial Union building.
Only 78 men entered the University this fall with their vocation undecided but 108 women students "couldn't make up their minds."
11:00 a.m. - Second generation students and parents, group picture, front steps of Frank Strong hall.
2:00 p.m.—Game, Missouri vs.
Kansas, Memorial stadium.
At 10:15 in the morning, male driver begins their sprint at the Memorial Union building. They follow the same course as the women at first, but turn north on the drive between Snow and Frank Strong halls. The course then follows the drive back of Frank Strong Swimming Center again. From then on the men's course is the same as that of the women cyclists. Members of the K-Club will judge the contest.
Rapid Ticket Sale
Tickets for the afternoon gam with Missouri are selling rapidly Earl Falkenstein of the athletic office said yesterday. All seats on the west side of the Memorial stadium have been sold except those beyond the 10-yard-line on both sides. The stadium has not yet sold out. Falkenstein said, but new supplies of ticket were sent to them.
Men have their lives mapped out with the roles of doctors, businessmen, and teachers leading, and that of lawyers ranking fourth. Women chalk up teaching, nursing, journalism, and business as their preferred
The Weather
It might rain or it might snow. But then again it might warm up. Your guess is as good as ours.
Statistics compiled by the registrar's office show the following professions as being the most popular with men students: medicine, 578 business, 412; teaching, 268; and law 263.
Nearly one-third, or 563, of the 1,538 women students want to be teachers; 136 indicated nursing as a career for them; and 74 for journalism; and 74 for business.
Men listed 60 kinds of work it which they were interested against the 36 knives named by the women.
Fog Keeps Flyers Grounded During Morning Session
A "pea soup" fog, not unlike the bathroom on a cold Saturday night after a hot dip in the tub, shrouded the Campus yesterday morning and caused the signal of "no flying - ceiling zero" to be given on flight instruction in the University aeronautical training.
Toward noon the sky began to clear and by afternoon the instructors and students could again go and master the technique of flight.
Students and faculty could have used companies to a good advantage in finding their way to class. Students are restricted to approximately five feet.
Naismith Leaves Hospital Today
Dr. James Naimith, 78, professor emeritus of physical education, probably will be released from the Law School today, to his high school, today, his physician had last night.
Doctor Naismith was stricken with a cerebral hemorrhage Sunday night and was taken to the hospital, where he was shown continued improvement.
His physician said Doctor Naismith would completely recover, barring complications. He will be unable to walk for some time, the physician said.
Doctor Naismith, "the father of basketball," retired from full-time teaching duties in June, 1937.
R.O.T.C. Student To Get Medal
For the first time in the history of the University R.O.T.C. the medal of the United States Coast Artillery was awarded to a University student.
Cadet First Lieutenant Donald D. DeFord, c'43 will be presented the medal tomorrow afternoon at the first annual fall parade to be held on the Intramural field south of Fowler Shops.
The award is made to the student completing the first three years' work with the most outstanding leadership, and university activities.
Chancellor Malott is expected to view the parade.
In addition to the Coast Artillery medal, the following students will be awarded with medal merit badge. Cadet Platoon Sergeant Carter D. White, Cadet Sgt. David W. Pace, c'41; and Cadet Corporal Frederick L. Lawson, c'42
Olga Eitner To Present Violin Concert over KFKU
Oliga Eitner, instructor of musical theory in the School of Fine Arts, will present a violin concert over station KFKU at 6 p.m. today. Miss Eitner will be accompanied at the piano by Ruth Orcutt, associate professor of piano in the School of Fine Arts.
The program is: Scotch Fantasia Op. 46, (Bruch) including the Adagio cantabile, Allegro, and Andante sextento; Bird as Prophet (Schotman); and Rendino (Vixeutapes). Dick Millard Will Speak Tonight
Camera fans who are interested in pictorial photography have the opportunity of listening to Dick Norton on a clock tonight in Hiszen's studio.
Mr. Millard will speak to the Lawrence Camera Club about pictorial photography and pictorial prints in bromide. He has previously spoken to the Kansas City Art Industry Association, where Mr. Millard at one time worked in
Kamase City for Mr. Hixon. The invitation is extended to the KU, Camera Club, but also to others interested.
Stags Again Limited To 200
The regular midweek varsity will feature the music of Clyde Byson and his orchestra in the Memorial Union ballroom from 7 to 8 o'clock tonight. Stag attendance will again be limited to 200 men.
Movie for Spanish Club
A moving picture in color showing life in Guatemala will be exhibited at a meeting of the Spanish Association in room 0 of Frank Strong hall.
The movie pictures ruins of the old Mayan culture in contrast to present modes of living. The meeting is open to interested persons.
Commission May Revive County Clubs
\* State-Wide Activities Organization To Sponsor Meetings of Students by Counties
An attempt is being made by the commission to revive meetings of county clubs. The county clubs have not met during the past ten years, a result of the depression and lack of effective organizations. Meetings will be held separately in different rooms throughout the campus.
To prepare for a convoction Dec.
7, all of the county chairmen on
the Student-Wide-vid Activities
Commission will meet Thursday evening
at 7 p.m. in room 102 of the
Journalism building.
To Instruct Chairmen
The meeting Thursday evening is designed for the purpose of instructing and explaining to the county chairman what is expected of them, and to furnish them material necessary to carry out the instructions. In addition, the county chairman will discuss plans for publicizing the University in their respective counties.
The greatest portion of the commission's work will occur before Christmas; therefore the executive committee has planned a definite program for each county chairman to follow between now and the Christmas holidays.
Suggestions Offered
suggestions will be offered to the county chairmen, at the meeting Thursday evening, pertaining to publicizing the University throughout the state by the executive committee. Some of the activities which the commission hopes to institute are: assemblies in high schools; sending issues of the Marysville school; present action of programs before civic clubs; arranging window displays about the University; and the extension of hospitality to guests and delegates to University functions.
According to a statement made by Irving Kurnar, c40, executive chairman of the commission, "The commission is a very highly decentralized body. It is directed to county chairman, with whom the success of the commission depends."
Faculty Adds 12 New Courses
The University course in Equitation was formally accepted at the November meeting of the University faculty yesterday afternoon. Eleven other courses also received recognition by the group, at which Paul B. Lawson, dean of men, predeed.
A course in appreciation of movies was introduced at the meeting, but a definite decision concerning the selection proceeded until the December meeting.
To Offer Peace Speech Prizes
The executive board of the Campus Peace group decided last night at their meeting in the Pine Room of the Memorial Unit a building, to sponsor a University-wide radio speaking contest DOC'14 in cooperation with Prof. B. C. Humbler department of speech and drama art.
The text of the appeaches will be "How to Keep America Out of War" The context will be over WREN, and the contest will be awarded to the winning contestant.
Trouys are Dec. 5. No restrictions will be placed on the eligibility of persons desiring to enter. The try-out speeches are to be five or six minutes in length and upon the subject of keeping America out of war. Applicants may apply to Steward Exon, *c*42, as soon as possible. At this time five people will be chosen in the final contest over WREN
The meeting last night was of the newly elected executive board, which consists of Elijah Cole, c'40, president; Mary James, c'41; Carl Moritz, c'40; and Richard MacCann, c'40. The ex officio members of the board are: Lloyd Eates, c'42; Stewart Evon, c=42, and Gordon Brigham, c=42.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 22,1939
Kansan Comment
Tears Fall For Tradition
Sadly the University lament the passing of one of its finest traditions, Hobo Day. For seventeen years students have been enjoying this yearly festival of rags, but now the youth of Mount Oread must have done with the perpetuation of tradition.
No longer will we experience a nexpression of the idealism that is inherent in all youth. Keen athletics and clean sportsmanship, (so long an integral part of the halcyon days of Hobo town) must look elsewhere for wh-chearted support.
Student loyalty to the University will stagger under a death blow. The good of this institution to posterity may be blotted out forever. For loyalty is based on tradition, and loyalty assures the preservation of the school.
It is with streaming tears, therefore, that the student body sees in the abolishing of Hobo Day the first step toward a desecration of the sanctity of tradition. Boo Hoo.
--by paying increased rental fees, with extended runs on certain designated pictures.
Steel Should Go West
A Pacific coast steel industry is needed.
That was the thesis of President Roosevelt's short talk to an industrial group in Washington, D.C. recently.
The biggest reason urging a need of West Coast large scale steel production is the fact that, at present, demand for steel on the Pacific coast is far outreaching production. The United States Steel Corporation in the west now has three small plants which are producing around 441,500 tons monthly. Bethlehem Steel Corporation has one western plant which is capable of 380,000 tons monthly. Pacific coast demands call for over twice this present output.
The fact that the west coast is the number one aircraft producing area in the country assures a huge amount of steel consumption there. The Lockheed Aircraft corporation, one of the wealthiest if not the wealthiest airplane factories in the world, is located on the west coast. This company, however, is only one of several. Another important factor is that the expansion of west coast shipyards depends on steel coming through the Panama canal from South and Central America. If war ever involves Central America and the canal should thereby be threatened or damaged, Pacific coast shipbuilding and repair would come to a virtual standstill.
Yet the large steel corporations who now can ask any price for their products on the west coast do not wish to go into large scale production there. If they do wish to expand, they are not proceeding in that direction. In the public interest, expansion would mean setting up a safety precaution in case of war and the part-alleviation of three million unemployed in that section if the war possibility is not considered.
The big time industrialists have three puny objections to an expansion on the west coast. They claim that they would be duplicating existing facilities, that there are no coal or iron deposits near enough to make the industry logical, and that the cost of hauling raw materials would be too high.
These objections are best answered by a report of United States Army engineers. After a five year survey of the question the engineers reported it as feasible with definite suggestions for achieving it. The army proposes to replace coal with water power from the Bonneville dam. Instead of coal, electric furnaces could be used to process the ore into steel.
Three ways to secure the necessary ore are offered. One is to use Chilean ore, another to absorb low grade ore from the mountain states at low rail costs, and the third is to ship ore from the vast supply of the Philippine islands which now supply Japan with a million tons annually.
The proposed expansion of the steel industry has both a sectional and national interest. Army engineers have answered the objections of the steel industry. The president has urged it. It is the steel industry's turn to show cause as to why it does not follow the plan laid out.
--by paying increased rental fees, with extended runs on certain designated pictures.
1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. 71. 72. 73. 74. 75. 76. 77. 78. 79. 80. 81. 82. 83. 84. 85. 86. 87. 88. 89. 90. 91. 92. 93. 94. 95. 96. 97. 98. 99. 100.
YOU SAID IT
EDITOR'S NOTE. The editors are not responsible for opinions or facts given in the letters published in this column. Letters more than 360 words are subject to change without notice, though the name will be withheld if the writer desires.
Theater Manager States Case
To: Wilsen, M. M. Congress
To whom it may be used in an essay to your editorial of Sunday, November twenty-ninth, regarding the theater situation in Lawrences, it is only fair that the student body have a true and complete picture of the present theater set-up.
The Varsity is our theater and we closed it to give you the highest standard of entertainment at the low-
The motion picture industry has lost approximately thirty-five percent of its foreign revenue due to the European situation and economic conditions in general.
We have assumed our share of the industry's losses
In addition to this increased cost of doing business, our payrolls, taxes, maintenance and general operating expenses are also significantly reduced.
Lawrence has never been able to support four theatre increased admission prices in the theater when it was run.
With the closing of the Varsity, we are able to push the fence and begin our new picture. The Patee with first and second run pictures. The biggest pictures from the Gramada and Dickinson will be brought to the Patee, together with a major first-run attraction.
The Dickinson will continue under the present policy that the agency's managers will not develop our management, all types of produce played the role.
With the closing of the Varsity, we are able to reduce our Granada prices from 30 cents to 23 cents, with no change in the quality of the merchandise. We also the Granada so popular. There has not and will not be a single change in the quality of products. It is very clear that Granada is the week's best. We are able to double up and give you two of our reunite week and pictureus in the hopes that you will appreciate the experience.
Never in the history of Lawrence theater operation have admission prices been so low as they are today. This is why we are the third largest these major companies: Metro Goldwyn Mayer, 20th Century Fox, and New National; MRI Radiology, Paramedics and University.
I have had many unusual experiences during the years I have been in the show business, but this is the first time in my life I have ever been penalized for offending and better entertainment at lower admission prices.
Sincerely yours,
STAN SCHWAHN,
Your Lawrence Theaters.
Suggests Tooting Own Horn
Edition Della Kruseo
It seems that University of Kansas students have never heard of the Biblical adage, "Who toothest his own horn, the same shall not be toothed." At least they forget to forget it when they go to games here.
It is a peculiar thing that the Jayhawker rooter boom forth quite instantly when they go to games away from home, but being in a classroom as much as we do it does to help her to provide a professional service. Does it do to have cheer leaders if no one cheers? One sitting in the upper tier of seats in the student section at a basketball game emits a good strong "Come on gang," we were with you. Maybe the students don't give a hang, after all, how the team comes out, but just go to the games because it's fun.
If the deadwood in the student body and those who gripe about things instead of doing something don't want to yell, they should stay at home next Saturday, and let a few loyal supporters give their best for the day.
Will the K.U. horn be tooted next Saturday?
doubt it.
DISGRUNTLED
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
Vol. 27 Wednesday, Nov. 22, 1839 No. 49
Noblese at Chancellor's office at 3 p.m. on
Wednesday, and at 11 a.m. on Saturday for Sunday issue.
--the shot completely tree of sand.
Willard Goodrich, gr. an old hand at the panning art, raced through that part of the initiation with no trouble. Other pledges who found the test not so easy were Carl Moritz, c'40; Guy Fiske, c'40; Russell Jefords, gr. James Clarke, gr. and Don Dowers, of the geological survey.
EL ATENEO. The Spanish Club will have an open meeting at 3:30 this afternoon in room 9. Frank Strong hall. A colored movie will be shown. Argyre inter-mented in the church, and please remember your dues—Louise Bush, president.
ENGLISH LECTURE: Miss Madeleine Aaron, 22, of W. Hempsted, will speak to English majors 104 and above. Her subject is poetry, and she will read from her own recently published volume, "Prairie Galloon." W. S. Hempsted will be speaking.
FRESHMAN COMMISSION OF W.V.C.A.: Jean Byrne, president of the Freshman Commission of the V.C.A., will meet with the men and will be in the men's lounge at 4:30 p.m. for a meeting Thursday. This meeting is a joint meeting with the men and will be in the men's lounge at 4:30 p.m. for a meeting Thursday.
JAY JANES: There will be a meeting today at 4:30 in the Pine room. -Winifred Jameson, president
JAYHAWK TUMBLERS: There will be a meeting at 7:30 this evening for special practice—Eldo Cordes.
PREMEDICAL STUDENTS: The Medical Aptitude Test given by the Association of American Medical colleges will be held on Tuesday, November 28, at 2:30 p.m. in room 268, Marvall hall. All premedical students will be centrally enrolled to medical school next fall, attend at the University of Illinois, and should plan to take this test at the time designated above, since it will not be given again this year. A fee of one dollar will be collected from each student taking the test. For any other information, see the underline below. Professor of Physiology, room 8B, Frank Strong hall.
NOTICE TO ALL UNIVERSITY STUDENTS: Dr F. E. Miles is at the University hospital one Tuesday at 10am for a special event of lems of mental hygiene. Appointments may be made through the Wedding Memorial hospital—Ralph I. Miles.
QUACK CLUB. There will be the usual swimming
much at 8:15 this evening--Mickie Learnard, presi-
dent.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
Managing Editor Walt Meiningen
Writing Editor Jeff Kushner
Campus Editors Bettie Coulson, Huck Wright
Society Editor Elizabeth Kirch
Kevin Felix Felix
Make-up Editor Dole Heckendorf
Teleprompter Editor Eugen e Kuhn
Kevin Brown
Picture Editor John Baldwin
Editor-in-Chief
Udare Sherry
Director Richard Beechy
Richard Beechy
Feature Editors
Mary Lourie Randal, Lillian Filler
News Staff
Editorial Staff
Business Manager ... Edwin Brown
MEMBER
KANSAS
PRESS ASSOCIATION
Geology Initiates 'Pan Gold' At Haworth Hall Before Lunch
Six Hill geologists who did that yesterday in front of Haworth hall were not panning for gold but their food depended on the success of their operations.
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, office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the Act of March 3, 1879.
Lots of gold miners earn their food until supervisor Raymond Whitla, by swishing a lot of sand around in gr., chapter president, pronounced a nan of water. The shot completely free of sand.
The six were being initiated into Sigma Gamma Epsilon, professional geology fraternity, and had to separate a handful of lead shot from a pan of sand before they could go to lunch. They gathered on the curt at 12:30 yesterday afternoon and alumbed water, sand, and shot around
Don Faurot Learned His Tricks From Present Kansas Mentor
By Mary Frances McAunow, c12 Gwinny hen is a Kansas. Nobody is more aware of the fact then neighboring Missourians. "The only cloud on the Missouri sky is the rain." As he explained in an opinion of the Kansas City Star.
In 1923 the Henry family moved to Columbia, Mo., where Henry coached the Tigers until 1932. While there he gave the Missourians an enviable record which they will not forget. For the first time in 23 years Missouri boat Nebraska; which they did three successive times. During his nine years at Columbia, Henry conquered three championships. For three years Missouri was second in the Bie Six conference.
A Texan by birth, he was graduated from Howard-Fayne College in Brownwood, Texas, where he set records in the 100-yard and 290-yard dashes, shotput, and discus. Gwinn Henry's first coaching job was at the College of Emporia, Emory University, from 1918 to 1933. The school played 40 games and lost only three of them during the five years.
In 1934 he become coach at the University of New Mexico. His team won the Border championship that year. As a director of athletics, Mr Henry has also proved his ability. When he went to New Mexico the athletic department was in the red, but before he left, it was paying its way with a new stadium completed.
There men, with Robert Dreyer,
instructor in geology, and John Deal,
c41, will be formally initiated into
the fraternity Thursday night.
While reminiscing Henry recalls the Missouri team on which Don Fauroit, present University of Missouri coach, played half-back. "Don was a good player," says Henry. "He was just like him when he started to play his first football, but he liked the game and was a better player for it."
The veteran coach says that to play good football the players must like the game. When asked about the much publicized "Henry system", he says that it's just a habit of the sports writers with its foundation in the fact that although there are about five standard forms-
tions, a "Henry coached team" does not use them.
Missouri, the Jayhawk coach says, hasn' good team," but I'm glad to be on the same side with the Rock Chalk vell."
BIG HITS - BARGAIN PRICES PATEE
"I don't have any superstitions,
but my boys may have," is his answer to the boys "good luck" query.
Staring in Kansas—enthusiastic for Kansas—yes, I am a Kansan, Gwinn Henry will tell you.
TODAY 3 DAYS
2—GREAT HITS—2
"MAISE"
Robert Young
Ann Southern
More than 10,000,000 trains are operated annually over the railroads of the United States.
Lee Tracy
LONE RANGER No. 13
And news
"SPELLBINDER"
G
DICKINSON
ENDS TONITE
James Cogney, Priscilla Lane
"THE ROARING 20's"
Band Ace, News - Cartoon
SHOWS 2:30-7-9
Our Thanksgiving Treat To You--for the amateur
GRanada
2 FIRST RUN 2 MAJOR HITS
10-25c
College Lads Today—Flying Men Tomorrow!
NOW!
Mat. 25c - Nite 35c
Shows 2:30 - 7 - 9
"20.000 MEN
THURSDAY THRU
SATURDAY
A PRIVATE SCENE FROM
The Private Lives of
ELIZABETH
ESSEX
Randolph Preston SCOTT FOSTER
A YEAR"
Hit No.2
It's Got the Heart-Throb of
"Boys Town"!
"Bad Little Angel"
UT
...BEFORE
UESIRE..."
News - Pete Smith Oddity
BOY EVEN
QUEENS ARE WOMEN!
BERTLE ERROLI
DAVIS FLYNN
KANSAN
C. F. O'Bryon
CLASSIFIED ADS
Phone K.U. 66
745 Mass. (Over Safeway Grocery)
Phone: Office----570 Res.--1956
Dentist
Hostetter Radio Sales and Service
17 years experience on all makes of radios.
Expert aerial installation.
Day & Night Service
Phone 360 1403 Mass.
CUSTOMERS-Old and New Come in and see us in our new location. Oyler's Shoe Shop 14th and Tenn.
Latest in Hair Trims and Styles
VENUS BEAUTY SALON
842 Massachusetts Phone 387
Ask About Our Courtyard
For Good Times and Good Thing
To Eat
CHIEF LUNCH
Highway 10 at Haskell
OPEN ALL NIGHT
THIS MACHINE WAS USED TO COMPUTE DATA.
Sales, rentals, cleaning and
Typewriters We have complete typewriter service.
Lawrence Typewriter Exchange
735 Mass. Phone 548
Barbers Best Scalp Balm
Barbers Best Scalp Tone
Barbers Best Scalp Shampoo
Bob Stewart's Barber Shop 838 Mass. St.
10 Years Experience
NE.LIE WARREN
(formerly Cindlera)
1211 Kentucky
Phone
KEYS
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Locker Padlocks
Guns — Ammunition
RUTTER'S SHOP
1014 Mass. Phone 319
Gustafson
Optometrist 911 Mass.
Marion Rice Dance Studio
02734 Mass.
WOLFSON'S
743 Mass. Phone 675
MONEY LOANED ON VALUABLES. Unredeemed guns, clothing, for sale.
TAXI
Omaha Hat and Shoe Works We buy old hats and old shoes you
Shoes repaired, hats cleaned and blocked. Called for and delivered. Phone 255 717½ Mass.
Hunsinger's 920-22 Mass. Phone12
For your next hair cut see us.
Ty Mallin    Herb Charles
Dorsey Warren  Hazel Haslett
OREAD BARBER SHOP
Drakes for Bakes
Self-bullet化 self-calculating exposure meter,
Certified 4.5-3 triplet Antimatter lens
1/25 to 1/200 second shutter speed.
Uses 35 mm, movie film in standard
Fine Grain Developing
7im—Paper—Chemicals and supplies
in the atmosphere
ARGUS MODEL A2 $1250
KODAK FINISHING
Hixon's
"When I
was a girl . . .
721 Mass. Phone 41
"Everything was a lot more difficult. When we wanted to buy or sell something we had to hunt all over town to find a buyer or seller. We would just wear ourselves out! But now everything is so different and easy. To get results, all we have to do is insert a low cost result-getting Daily Kansan Classified Ad."
Call KU 66 for a Kansan ad-taker
BERTIE JOHNSON
.
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 22, 1930
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
1
Here on the Hill--on account of Mt. Oread Society
Elizabeth Kirseh, Societ Editor
PAGE THREE
茶
Diet fads come and go, and they usually go in a hurry; especially if the diet-devotees encounter a week of exchange dishes, teas, faculty dimmers, church suppers, and just plain visit-out meals such as is moving across the Campus at the present time.
Yesterday sorority houses on the Campus reported a large number of luncheon and guest, and Dean Megaurs' Mortar Board tea was the first of a series of teas scheduled for this week.
About 20 women attended the Mortar Board tea given yesterday afternoon by Dean Elizabeth Meguar from 3:30 to 5 p.m. at her home. In addition to the Mortar Board members, University students from foreign countries and especially invited guests were present. During the meeting, the faculty students spoke informally, comparing the schools in their native lands with American Universities.
The list of invited guests included:
Irene May, c#4; Helen Edlin, f#4;
Mary Alice Hardman, c#4; Ethel
Wristen, l#4; Joan Brown, c#4;
Margaret Welch, c#4; Ingrid Fress
number, c#4; Hera Etcherichowski,
c#4.
Mortar Board members attending the tea were: Maurine Murg, c'40; Velma Wilson, c'40; Edie Parks, c'40; Betty Jane Boddington, c'40; Eva Ruth Meinke, c'40; and Wimie Jamison, c'40.
Jean Robertson, c'41; Alice Ann Jones, c'42; Marguerite b'40; Lydia Smithmeyer, c'41; Carolyn Greene, c'43 and Ruth Weidmann.
Jean Entricken, fa'42, was a luncheon guest at Miller hall yesterday.
Luncheon guests at the Kappa Alpha Theta tree yesterday included: Velma Wilson, c'40; Betty Campbell, c'41; and Mary Louis Lockhart, c'42; Lorraine Loriax, c'40; and Jeann Hishaw, c'41.
Mary Lou Borders, f'39, was the luncheon guest of her brother James Borders, f'41, at the Phi Delta Theta house yesterday.
Ada Moose, c'40, and Jane Waring,
c'40, were luncheon guests at
the Pi Beta Phi house yesterday.
John Darby, c'42, was a luncheon guest at the Chi Omega house yesterday.
Church Sororities Dine
Before 5 p.m. call KU-25;
after 5. 2702-K3
Members of Delta Phi Sigma, Congregational sorority, held a supper
meeting at 6 p.m. last night at the home of Jean Stouffer, c'42, 1019 Maine street.
Fini Chi Delta, Presbyterian seremony, held a dinner meeting at $30 last evening *great* Westminster University. Reception of family relations follow.
cassation of family values in the
dinner. Esther Tepi, c41,
and Emily Jane Yount, c40,
were in charge of the meeting.
Lenore Kruth, In'42, was a Monday evening dinner guest at Miller ball.
--your cleaning to us now.
Miss Maufe Elliott, assistant professor of romance languages, was a dinner guest at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house Monday night.
W. P. Lambertson of Fairview, representative to the United States Congress, was a dinner guest at the Sigma Kappa house last evening.
The following members of the faculty were guests for dinner at the Alpha Chi Omega house last night: Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wilkins, Mr. George Wagner, Mr. Merle Simons, Miss Sarah Laird, associate professor of English, *nd* Prof. and Mrs. Marston McCluggage.
Setting in the Groove
Members of Alpha Tau Omega fraternity were the guests of the Sigma Kappa sorority at an hour lance from 7-8 p.m. last evening.
Members of Alpha Omicron Pi security were hostesses to the Upsilon fraternity at an hour dance from 7 to 8 o'clock last evening.
Among Those Present
Weekend guests at the Sigma Kappa house included: Rose Marie Bauer, Mary Kathryn Slater, Mary E. Shea and Carolyn Keenan from
Dr. and Mrs. Penfield Jones were dinner guests at the Alpha Delta Pi house Sunday.
Dinner guests at the Pbi Gamma delta house Sunday included: Betty you Young, c'42; Kathleen O'Sullivan, c'43; Joan Voign, c'42; Cale Little, c'41; Aim Cola, c'41; Bill Kirk and Jodot Koonstorh, Harry ParkerJaud, Douce Mugner, and Tom Faulder all of EL Dorado.
Dinner guests at the Alpha Chi Omega house Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Jones, Leavenworth; Bill Bevans, of 411; Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Shelton, Leavenworth; Don Schmidt, R. H. Kramer; Mrs. R. E Gowana, Ottawa.
This Week---
Where To Go; What To Do
---On the Campus
**TODAY** — Delta Phi Delta breakfast, English room 7:30 m.p., Business group dinner, Sunflower room 6:15 p.m. | WSGA. In Pine room at 7 p.m. Theta Sigma Phi dinner in English room 7:30 p.m. | Kappa Pi isi n's lounge, 7:30 p.m. | Simara Tau in Pine room, 7:45 p.m.
WEDNESDAY - W.S.G.A. Tea, women's lounge, Frank Strong hall, for all university women, 2 to 5 p.m.; Tue Beta Pit dinner in room 1710, room 3148
THURSDAY—Orread Training School tea, men's lounge, 4 p.m. Owl Society, Kingram room, 7 w., 815-390-2722; A.U.W. board meeting in Five Room, 718 p.
FRIIDAY--Deltai Tau Deltai, dinner-dance Kaunus room, 6:30 pm; School of Business, Sunflower room, 6:30 pm; A.S.C.E. in Fine Room, 7:30 pm.
SATURDAY*Homecoming football game, M.U. vs. KU. Memorial stadium, p. 3; Varsity dance, ballroom, 9 p.m.
We all want to go to the game. So please get
Homecoming Saturday
Phone 75 NewYerk Cleaners Merchants of GOOD APPEARANCE
Ed Young
At the rate authority is being centralized in the LSA, it will have a very excellent organization without, however, any members to organize.
ON THE OFF B-E-A-T
Getting down to fundamentals, we hope that you will do your Christmas shopping early. After all, that is the reason for our two Thanksgivings.
BOARDING accommodations for several girls. Mrs. Cutter, 1215 Oread. Good food. -50
Sonia Henie has chosen Dick Amerine as one of her All-American team. It is understood that this has nothing to do with football.
E. W. Young
By Roderick Burton
This department is glad that when the next ship goes down in the North sea, the United States does not have to yell: "Mine."
"Ladies. Want a date for homecoming varisity? Call University Date Bureau 982 for discret service. Reference required. Call from 8:30-10:30 p.m." -49
Note on the third term: the Republicans are hoping that Roosevelt is not like the babbling brook which runs forever.
LOST: Gamma Phi Beta ni, south side of street between library and house. Return Adelyn Cast, reward.
There are only 27 more shopping days before Christmas.
$1.25
LOST: Rectangulari man's white gold watch, curved to fit the wrist, mirrored. Lost SUNlight between Chicago and 11th and 14th floors. Call 1394 F. -54
This week marks Homecoming, and next week will mark Home-going.
A Book of Poems by MADELEINE AARON
WANT ADS
LOST: Glove of two-color brown kid gloves. Lost Friday in basement of Frank Strong hall. Reward. Phone 1774. -50
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Moss. Tel. 666
PRAIRIE GALLEONS
Botany Club Plans 'Soy Bean' Luncheon
Botany club members have planned a "soy bean" luncheon for their meeting today in Snow hall at 12:20.
A neat little principle of physics
CARL HUBBARD
CARBURETOR
KAYWOODIE
Before the luncheon, Glenn Turner, c'42, will speak on "Soy beans." Francis Allen, c'40, will also take part in the program.
In this Kawaii woodie pipe, called the Carburator Kawaiie, a wonderfully sweet-smoking pipe has been improved by the addition of the Nectarine phylum. When you take a pump at one of these Carburator Kawaiies, you automatically drair air in through a tiny inlet in the bottle. You can also make the smolder cool, sweet and secrete, no matter how bellendly you puff. In fact, the harder you puff, the more air comes in and out of the bottle. Everybody knows that a Kawaii woodie is the most socially-conscious of pipes—gets itself admired everywhere. And the Kawaii flavese it up to use its ugly appearance. No. 22.
At the last meeting of the Botany Club the following officers were elected: Leo Franklin, gr; president; Ailey Alers, c4', vice-president; Robert Schmidt, gr; secretary; Bob Price, c4' treasurer; Miss Florence Dill, technician in botany; and Mr. W. E. Booth, instructor of botany.
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OF THE CAMPUS
THE daily newspaper of University City is the eye and ear of the campus. We mean this almost literally. The trained staff of student reporters have their ears to the ground for every possible news bit to enlarge your interest in living in University city. They translate what they hear into pages of type and you say, "I hear that John Doe broke his collar bone in football practice." You read it in the Kansan . . . the ear of the campus. The merchant receives a shipment of winter pajamas . . . just the kind to keep a freezing student warm, at least from the neck to the ankles where the special knitting ends . . . but the students don't know anything about it. So what does the merchant do? He runs a cut (a drawing or photograph) of the desired pajamas together with a glowing description, in the advertising columns. "I see where Blank's are showing some p.j.'s guaranteed to keep a guy above zero. Let's go down and get some," says the reader. The advertising columns of the student newspaper are his eye. If you are a student take care of your eyes and your ears. If you are a news source call up a Kansan reporter. If you are a merchant train the student eye on your wares. It pays.
- With apologies to Paramount News.
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 22. 1939
Henry To Oppose One of His Star Pupils
Gwinn Henry who gave Missouri a "golden era" in football, will send a team onto the field against the Tigers for the first time Saturday afternoon.
When the Jayhawkers line up for the opening kickoff they will be opposing a Missouri team coached by a man who played under Henry at Columbia, Don Fauru.
In 1925 the Tigers won the Missouri Valley championship and their season's record was six games won, one lost and one tied. The single loss was to Kansas. Fullback on that M.U. team was Don Faurot.
Other conference championships were won by Gwinn Henry's Tigers in 1924 and 1927. During the four
year stretch from 1924 through 1927, Henry's teams won 25 games, lost only 6 and tied 3.
Now finishing his first year as head coach of the Jayhawks, Gwinn Henry will face his former pupil, Faurot, for the first time Saturday. Macklin is a heavy favor to win the game, but the history of the series has two schools and the wily tactics of Coach Henry prevent anyone from conceding the game to the Tigers. Kansas bases its hopes for a victory Saturday on a dazzling airlift attack, one of the best means of accomplishing an upset. The Jayhawks boast three fine passers in Ralph Miller, Frank Bukaty, and Eldirc Cadwalader, who will do plenty of pitching against Missouri.
CENTRAL INDUSTRIES
DON FAUROT-COACH
Miller, one of the finest passers in the country, has been able to play a total of only 34 minutes this season due to a knee operation this summer. However, when he has been in the game, he has been very effective. Of 26 passes he has thrown, 19 have been complete.
Opposing Miller and the other Kansas passers Saturday will be another great passer, Paul Christian, Missouri's ace. *Pitching Paul*'s passes have accounted for the staggering total of 775 yards this fall. He has thrown 120 passes, of which exactly half were complete.
Christman was very prominent in the Tiger victory over Kansas last year and will be watched closely by fans. Christman ran a punt back 78 yards.
for a touchdown against K.U, and tossed a pass to Starmer for the other tally.
Sonja Henie Picks
'Dashing Dick'
On All American
Dick Amerine, Jayhawk halfback who was injured Saturday in the tiff with George Washington, won't play against Missouri, but he
HOLDEN LINES
By CLAVELLE HOLDEN, Kansan Sports Editor
The University basketball team has been invited to play in New York this season but, owing to a completed court schedule, athletic authorities turned down the offer. In the invitation, sent to Dr. F. C. Allen recently, the Jayhawkers were asked to play two games, one in White Plains, N.Y., and the other in Baltimore. A complete schedule of double-header college basketball games is being arranged for these two cities by Don Spencer, a New York city promoter who is furnishing a little competition for Ned Irish's court battles in Madison Square Garden.
For the two game series the Jayhawkers would have received an $800-guarantee and a 15 percent privilege if gate receipts reached a certain point. The letter stressed the educational benefits the squad members would receive by taking the long eastern trip. Thus far the following schools have signed contracts to play: Oregon, Stanford, Duke, Oklahoma A. & M., Florida, Yale, Navy, and Loyola. (The Jayhawkers have regularly scheduled games with Oklahoma A. & M, and Loyola.)
It was announced last fall that Kansas would meet Ohio State on the gridiron in 1940, but it appears now that no such game will take place. (To which we say—Ah-men. The Buckeyes are one of the strongest teams in the Big Ten and are definitely out of the Jayhawkers' class.) Conflicting schedules will probably result in the cancellation. Pittsburgh announced yesterday that the Panthers have signed a contract to play Ohio State on Sept 26, the day Kansas thought they were going to play the Buck eyes.
According to a Columbus paper, Kansas made arrangements to play on a certain date, and then notified Ohio State authorities a conference game had been scheduled for that date and asked to be released from contract. Athletic Director Henry has been trying to settle the matter. He wrote to Ohio State recently, but has not yet received a reply.
Comparative scores mean nothing this year. By all rights they should still be adding up the touchdowns Michigan should have scored on Illinois, but the Illini won and gave the dope bucket a boot.
Here are the comparative scores of Kansas and Missouri in the Conference this fall:
The downtown quarterbacks didn't give Jim Yeager's Cyclones aghost of a chance to defeat K-State, but when the final whistle sounded Iowa State was ahead 10-0. (Wildcats defeated Kansas 27-6 and the Jayhawkers won from 1-State 14-0, which should have made K-State 35 points better than the Cyclones!)
Kansas 14, Iowa State 0.
Kansas 7, Oklahoma 27.
Kansas 6, Kansas State 26.
Brasica 7.
Missouri 21, Missouri 6.
Missouri 7, Oklahoma 6.
Missouri 9, Kansas State 7.
Missouri 27, Nebraska 13.
Which makes it look bad for the Jayhawkers. But let us present an argument for the Common and Plain.
The Jayhawkers lost to the "22 points - better than" Missouri' Nebraska team 7-0, which by good old mathematical reasoning makes Kansas 15 points better than Don Dauroff's Tigers.
Jayhawkers. But let us present an argument for the Crimson and Blue. Missouri lost to Ohio State 19-0. Ohio State beat Minnesota 23-20, making Minnesota 16 points better than the Tigers. Nebraska bested Minnesota 6-0, which of course proves the Huskers are 22 points better than the Bengals from Columbia.
(For the sake of accuracy and not ARGUMENT, we announce that in actual piay Missouri trounced Nebraska 27-13.)
It's Economical TRAVELING on the Streamliner "City of Salina"
on the Streamliner "City of Salina"
TO KANSAS CITY
Dr. F. C. Allen's varsity squad will tangle with the freshman cagers in their annual game that night starting at 9:15. Also on the program are demonstrations by the players of the new rules changes.
Jayhawker Cage Season Gets Underway Friday With Varsity vs. Frosh
The University of Kansas basketball team, the question mark in the Big Six cage race this season, will make its debut before Jayhawk fans Friday night in a game which is a part of the Homecoming festivities.
- Yes, you can ride the Streamliner for less then it costs to drive your car — but besides economy.
Another transfer, Marvin Sollenberger, from Hutchinson Junior College, also is a standout on the freshman squad. Dont Blair, a big boy from Ottawa high school, has looked good, as have Alien Nipper of Topeka and Larry McSpadden of El-Dorado.
The varsity quintet will be without the services of its ace, Ralph Miller, but will be favored to down the yearlings, as per Juston. Miller, a halback on
One of the features of the game will be the first competition on Mt. Oread for John Hallberg, six-foot eight-inch freshman. Hallberg was not outstanding at Westport high in
The varsity quintet will be Rah'i Miller, but will be favorite custom. Miller, a halfback on the football team, will not report for basketball until after the end of the gridiron season. Saturday.
The freshman aggregation is a promising group and should give the varsity some real competition. Leading the yearling is a transfer student, Norman Sanmene, who starred two years on the Washburn team. Sanmene is a lanky forward, with lots of drive and a good eye.
the streamliner offers mile- a minute speed, perfect comfort regardless of weather. Play safe—leave your car at home and ride Union Pacific trains.
THE PROGRESSIVE UNION PACIFIC Road of the Streamliners and the Challengers
It's Economical TRAVELING
Daily Fare -- $1.55
Week-end Fore $1.00
ROUND TRIP
you bet on the Jayhawkers to win by 15 points—you're almost dumb enough to be a sports writer.
36
Kansas City, but cit. Alien believe he can be made into a fine player. The complete freshman squade includes Harley Anderson, Kansas City Blair Ottowt Earl Bozeman, Nekerian Blair Brown, Beardount, Daydirt III, Jack Burger Junction city; Bob Colmeyer, Overland park; Jack Conner DeSoto; Kenneth Dunn, Merriam; Curvin Greene, Kansas City, M; Moance Hall, Downs; John Halberg, Kansas City M; Bill Hodge, Hodge City M; Charles Landen, DeSoto; Moe Rededlich, Eldorader Roth Meedlibl, Lincolnville, Kansas City M; Moise Sansonne-Dwight; Dick Miller, Chanute; Alen Nipper, Topeka; Browder Richmond, Kansas City, Kas
Shop early for Christmas.
DICK AMERING
received some consolation by being named on Sonja Henie's all-American Adonis eleven.
The 8:30 classes of Oread High School will hold regular classes at 2:30 p.m. Thursday for the benefit of visiting parents followed by a reception at the Memorial Union building. Here parents will meet regular and practice teachers.
Parents to Visit Oread Classes
The movie queen chose her A.A.A. team mainly from a whole flock of photos, but picked them partly on "their good playing." Amerine was the only player from the Big Six conference on the team.
Lecture on Photography tonight By Dick Millard of Kansas City
at HIXON Studio 721 Mass.
By Dick Millard of Kansas City
8 p.m.
TURKEY
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Last Pick Em Contest Now On — Blank's Reade
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
OFFICIAL STUDENT PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOLUME XXXVII
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1939
Z-229
NUMBER 50
Malott Hopes No Undue Emphasis Falls on Sports
- Chancellor Speaks To Low
  rence Businessmen for
  First Time Lost Night at
  Eldridge Hotel
Chancellor Deane W. Malot told Lawrence business men yesterday that he hoped the University would never have a "nationally famous, winning football team."
Malett spoke of the belief held by some that the University should train people to make a living tomorrow. "We cannot adequately do that," he said, "nor can the professional schools. That is not the job of the University. If we train them to live tomorrow, we feel that they can then earn a living tomorrow."
Malot said he found that the University had lots of problems but no necesses. "We of the University are not smug, not self-satisfied," he said "but we function with an espit-de-corp." Credit for these things he gave to the former chancellor; E. H. Lindley.
"It is the job of the administration" Malott said, "to keep a faculty that will be an inspiration to the young people. I must say," he added, "that the faculty on the hill ar better than we are paying for."
The Chancellor spoke at a Lawrence Chamber of Commerce luncheon in the Eldridge hotel in his first formal introduction to the local commercial organization.
The Chancellor named the following advantages in athletics: 1) with proper coaching sports are character building; 2) the training and playing teaches people to live together; 3) athletics are a source of revenue; 4) they are probably the one thing which keeps alumni interested and coming back to the University.
Athletics have both advantages and disadvantages, he said, but the disadvantages are in minority.
Such a winning team would put undue emphasis on athletics here, Malott said. "I do hope, however," he added, "that we can have a team that can occasionally top the list."
Students come first in our consideration, Malott said. Next come the taxpayers, then the faculty, and then Lawrence. He stresses, however, that this did not mean unfriendly relations with the city interests and those of the university he said, "are virtually the same," he said.
Engineering Fraternity Elects Fifteen to Membership
To be eligible for membership is this organization junior students must be in the upper eighth of their age and be a senior, or senior member in the upper fourth.
(Continued on page three)
In the event your grandmother's name appears in the society column as a Phil Delt guest don't be surprised for it'll just happen. Campbey girls turn into the hardworking girls a the social desk every day. Trixe ex-
Tau Beta Phi honorary engineering fraternity, elected 11 senior engineering students and 4 juniors to its membership last night at a meeting in the English room of the University Memorial building.
Those seniors elected to membership in the fraternity are: Charles Cleason, John Hamilton, Gordon Ramseyer, Harold Sells, Rudy Kovach, Hobert Twiwhae, Kenneth Rosebush, Myron Marhes, Melvin Hefty, Charles Tibbets, and Dean Ritchie. Juniors elected are: Presson Shane, George Luper, Robert Brockett, and Hugo Becker.
Why Chancellor's get gray. Stooge for a date service bureau, and disappointing hopeful oo-eds who called 882 (as advertised) hardly comes under the head of a quiet-evening-at-home for Mr. Malott. Eager and dateless girls throughout the county made the mansion ring like the New York Exchange after a Major Bowes program.
On the Shin By Reginald Buxton
Grapevine Petition Circulated To Trap Economics Profs
A petitioned, signed by all faculty members of the School of Business asks that Prof. Leonard Axe and L. W. Laters, instructor in economics, shed academic robes and straddle bicycles in competition with students in the Homecoming bicycle race Saturday morning.
Dormant Clubs To Be Revived
The petition was circulated without the knowledge of the victims both of whom were instrumenta two wheeled velocipedes.
- County Chairmen Meet Tonight in Journalism Building
After a slumbering period of about 10 years, County clubs will again swing into action as the county chairmen meet tonight at 7 p.m. in room 102 of the Journalism building.
The County club program was adopted several years ago, but during the past decade the group has been comparatively inactive. An attempt is being made by the Student State-wide Activities Commission to revive County clubs so that a more effective program may be carried out. Depression years and lack of definite organization are reasons given for the failure of county clubs in the past.
The meeting tonight is designed for the purpose of instructing and explaining to the county chairman what is expected of them, and to furnish them material necessary to carry out these instructions. In addition, the county chairman will discuss plans for publicizing the University in their respective counties.
Four major objectives, in the past have been planned in carrying out this work. They are: activities in the home and community; decorative maps as gifts; various forms of publi-
city; and personal contact.
The prime motive of the County club movement is to advance the University through the state, by giving high school students, parents and citizens in general an idea of the opportunities and work being done here, as well as to increase interest among alumni.
Glen Carter, 15, died in an ambulance on the way to a Lawrence hospital yesterday afternoon after a home-made bomb he had been preparing exploded. The youth's home was at Sibleyville, a small town four miles southeast of Lawrence.
rhome-Made Bomb Kills Fifteen-Year-Old Boy
The boy's brother-in-law, James Getting, told Sheriff Charles E. Banning that the youth had been tamping a mixture of potash and sugar into a piece of pipe when the explosion occurred.
Late Wire NEWS (By the United Press)
Berlin, Nov. 22—(UP) —Fuehrer Adolf Führer's own newspaper today linked a 21-year-old American citizen, executed in June on 4, 1937, to a series of bomb plots against the Fuehrer's life, culminating in the Munich beer-cellar bombing of two weeks ago.
American a Bomb Suspect
The American citizen, Helmut Hirsch, was said to have worked with Otto Strasser, refugee leader of the anti-Nazi "black front" who attacked the Manchurian kombino under instruction of the British secret service.
Pren School Students Give Play
Prep School Students Give Play
The KFKU studio provided the setting for the play, "The Man Without a Country," presented by the members of a Liberty Memorial High School Dramatics Club Tuesday afternoon over the University station.
The cast included Clifford Bates. Hollis Jenkins. Elizabeth Crafton Charles Kassinger. Calvin Dresser. Charles Fuller. Bill Hough. Kenneth Lindenbacher. Donald Ragle. Thornton McChanahan. Stanley Miller, and Bob White. Walter Russell is sponsor of the club.
Canuteson Urges Students To Apply for Wassermann Test
Students who requested Wassermann tests at entrance physical examinations earlier this fall were urged yesterday by Dr. R. I. Canutson, director of the health service to return to Watkins Memorial hospital, where facilities now are available to give the tests.
"Wassermann tests should be an integral part of the physical examination," Doctor Caranus told. The diagnostic test is optional at the university. The university requires colleges and universities require students to take the examination.
Wassermann tests became an optional part of physical examinations at the University following a cannibal begun by the Daily Kansan in 1973.
Since senior physical examinations will begin soon after the Thanksgiving vacation, Doctor Canuteson, said it would be more convenient for the hospital laboratory to run the tests now.
the hospital. Doctor Carnotesson said, installed equipment valued at about $600 to conduct the examinations, as a result of this campaign.
That year, 1,815 men and women students applied for the test. Five students were found to have passive reactions. Last year, only 627 students, nearly two-thirds less than
Student Relates Abduction Story
- George Starry Tells Police of Attack by 'Three or Four' Men
A story of having been abducted, robbed of about $5, and thrown into the Kaw river by "three or four men" late Tuesday night was told Lawrence police by George L. Starry, c'43 who was recovering satisfactorily at Watkins Memorial hospital last night.
His physician said he was "wee and cold" after the ducking, but otherwise was unharmed. Starry said he had been tossed into the water by a gust of wind. Elevator company building, after having been struck on the head.
Starry said the men seized him as he neared his rooming house at 1140 Mississippi street.
Choose Design
For New Flag
A design was chosen for a new University of Kansas flag.
The new flag when finished will fly on the north tower of Fraser ball on a red flagstaff.
The flag will have a blue field, trimmed in red, with the red letters KU, trimmed in white, placed in the center.
The design to be used was submitted by Eleanor Grider, fa43, and was picked from a group of approximately 250 designs that were made by the department of design.
Thirteen junior and senior engineering students were elected to membership in Sigma Tau, honorary engineering fraternity, in a meeting in the Pine room of the University Memorial Union building last night
The department of design also created the welcome pennants for the business houses for use on holidays.
The new members are: Daniel Hirschler, c'40; Charles Wiles, c'40; Louis Smithmeyer, c'40; Charles Tibbets, c'40; Stafford Ruben, c'40; Jo Clark, c'40; Glenn Foy, c'40; Press Shane, c'41; Carl MacFarlane c'41; Clyde Pace, c'40; Walter Glancy c'40; and Raymond Fowell, c'40.
Sigma Tau Initiates 16 At Meeting Last Night
Approximately 50 students have aken the test this year, Doctor Cauteus said, considerably less than 20 percent of the diagnostic test in previous years.
the previous year, requested the examinations. Four students, three of whom were men, had positive Was-sermans.
Orchestra Plays Concert for 1500
Preceeding the concert the percussion section of the orchestra gave a stump, and various members of the band demonstration demonstrated their instruments.
The University Symphony orchestra under the direction of Prof. Karl Kuesterstein presented a concert Tuesday afternoon in Hooh auditorium to more than 1,500 pupils from Lawrence public schools, Haskell Institute, and nearby rural schools.
- Children's Program Heard By Students of Lawrence and Rural Schools
This concert was a part of a program being carried on in the Law enforcement schools attempting to arouse interest in classical music.
The "Torcedor Song" or the "Carnen March" from the opera "Carmen" (Bizet), the "Peer Gyn Suite" (Greig), and the "Carnival of Animals" (Saint-Saens) are animals which around most applants.
Campus Orators Speak for Masons
The four winners of the Campus Problem speaking contest spoke at the dinner of the annual Scottish night in the Masonic temple.
Richard MacCann, c'40, first place winner, spoke of the underprivileged on the Campus. MacCann's children and older men's cooperative houses.
Russell Baker, c'40, discussed University publications and their relation with the state in his tale "A Sophronides Speaks Hint Mind."
"After College-What?" was the problem discussed by James Merebda, c4I. Meredith considered the idea of education versus practical education.
This time it was not the work of opponent vandalism but rather was a beauty aid to the appearance of a player at Kansas football game Saturday.
Karl Ruppenthal, 142, presented the need for finances at the University.
Workmen were busy yesterday afternoon spraying the grassy top of the playing field with 300 gallons of a dye that goes by the commercial name bluegrass. The matted, dull brown grass, the dye changed the field into a thing of beauty, which will be a joy forever — or at least till the dye washes out.
Uncle Jimmy Green's statue has often fallen victim to paint jobs, but or the football field at Memorial stadium to be covered by a coat of right emerald green is something to hink about.
Football Field Receives Coat Of Emerald Dye
Zino Francescotti, young violinist who will appear as the third attraction of the University concert course Dec. 6, made his American debut with the New York Philharmonic Orchestra Sunday afternoon.
Makes American Debut
Britain's Power To Be Subject Of Debate Tonight
★ Bob McKay and Loo Rhodes To Represent University in Contest with Oxford Speakers
A petition charging four University students with second degree kildmapping has been filed in the justice of the peace court of the University School of Law district of the school has been tentatively set for Dec. 6.
"No a no decision debate the British team will take the negative position on the question, "Resolved: That the Haitian has lost her former greatness."
Bob McKay, b'40, and Leo Rhodes, b'40, will represent the University in presenting the affirmative side of the debate, opposing the British team of George G. Bean and Victor Hugh Parkinson.
Negative and affirmative teams will deliver 10 minute constructive speeches followed by five minute rebuttals.
The prestige of the British Empire will be discussed as teams from Oxford University and the University of Kansas, debate tonight at 8 o'clock in Fraser Theater.
Monty Minter, vice-president of the Malawi who served on the University team debating the British representatives in 1937, will act as chairman of the debate and as moderator of the "town hall" discussion which is to follow.
For 30 minutes, members of the audience will ask questions of the debaters in a program which will be broadcast over station KFKU. The use of a portable microphone will be broadcast of questions from the audience.
Students must present activity books for admission and a 56 cents admission charge will be made to others.
Clerk of the court, Allan Asher,
'41, has refused to divulge the
names of the students until a late
Accuse 4 of Kidnapping
Maloney To Serve As Chairman
The Oxford debaters will be dinner guests of E. C. Buehler, professor of speech, tonight. Following the debate and broadcast, the British team and members of Sachem, senior honor society, will be guests at the home of Henry Werner, men's student adviser.
Activity Books Admit
From goal post to goal post, or more than 17,000 tickets have already been sold for the Homecoming Missouri and Kansas Universities.
According to E. L. Falkenstein, athletic financial secretary, the ticket sales continue to hold up for the next three days there should be more than 25,000 people in the stadium which seats 28-30,000.
Large Attendance Expected at Game
Naismith Returns To Home; Still Cannot Receive Visitors
Dr. James Naimish, 78-year-old professor emeritus of physical education, was released yesterday afternoon from the Lawrence Memorial hospital, where he was taken to the hospital with a cerebral hemorrhage.
Many of the seats have been sold by telephone and Western Union messages.
late. No additional information
sould be obtained from Leo Brennoise,
140, justice of the peace, who will preside at the trial.
Doctor Naisimh's physician said he was "getting along nicely" at his home last night, and there was a good chance of complete recovery.
The physician said it would be some time until Doctor Nalsmith could receive visitors.
Design Students Enter Commercial Contest
Designs for commercial use are being made by several classes in the department of design.
The first, a contest sponsored by the Holstein-Friesian Association of America, calls for a design suitable for milk cows, as a trademark on milk bottles.
According to the petition, the plaintiff came to the University during rush week, and after keeping several of his dates with various fraternities, went with members of one of the organizations to a Topkea hotel, where he was kept overnight against his will.
The second design is being made for use on chinaware for cafeterias and restaurants.
On his return to Lawrence, the student filed the kidnapping petition against the four members of the fraternity.
It is understood that approximately 18 witnesses will testify at the trial. Included among the witnesses are a bell boy, the clerk of the university manager, and several University women, whose names were not disclosed.
Opposes Oxford--
IRELAND
Leo Rhodes, b'40, above, with Bob McKay, b'40, compose the debating team opposing the Oxford night at 8 o'clock in Fraser theater.
Receive Plans For Air Course
★ Nine Are Eligible for Advanced Pilot Training Offered for First Time
Plans for an advanced course in aeronautical training to be given to students who have completed the first aeronautical program of instruction, were received by E. D. Hay, professor of mechanical engineering, from the Civil Aeronautical Authority this week.
Nine students in the University took the preliminary course last year and are eligible for this advanced training. Everyone of this group has expressed his desire to enroll in such a course, so Prof. Spies has appointed him an application grant the permission of giving the course here.
The training in this course wi• include 40 to 50 hours of flight instruction in a regulation army training plane with a 150-horsepower motor harrow engine cockpits. The manual school teaches 180 hours of classroom instruction.
Professor Hay expressed confidence that such a course would be granted to the University and would be a welcome addition to the preliminary training that is now being given He said. "Flight training in this advanced course will include a regulation preliminary aircraft pilot's training, and the flight instruction includes stunt flying."
Add Eleven New Catalog Courses
The department of economics was granted five new courses, as follows:
130 - Corporation Finance, 134 -
Combinations and Their Costs, 135 -
Problems of Public Service Industries,
133 - Commercial Banking.
Eleven new courses were approved by the faculty of the College at a meeting Monday afternoon for information on being prepared for printing.
The department of sociology was granted two new courses for a three-semester trial period. 88 - Current Public II. 89 - Current Public IIES.
Three departments had one course each approved: journalism - Radio Copy Techniques No. 164, zoology - Birds No. 52, romantic landage - Spanish-American Literature No. 171.
The department of speech and dramatic art made a request for a course. The Motion Picture, which is granted at the next meeting, will take advantage of the 1,000,000 feet of film sent here by the Museum of Modern Art in New York City. This film is sent out by the bureau of visual education of the extension division.
Paul B. Lawson, dean of the college, presided at the meeting which was held in Frank Strong auditorium.
Glenn Turner, c'42, discussed "Soy Beans." Soy bean bread was an item on the menu.
Botany Club Holds Luncheon
Frances Allen, c'40, spoke on "The Partv Combats Science."
Eighteen members of the Botany Club attended the regular weekly luncheon meeting of the club yesterday in Snow hall.
Prof. W. C. Stevens of the department of botany will be principal speaker at the meeting next week
Weekend Visitors Will See Miller, Christman, Queen
★ Bicycle Race, Fraternity and Sorority Decorations, Parade of Flats among Homecoming Attractions
When the last balloon-head downs his last gulp of tomato juice Sunday morning (or after dinner), Lawrence will have seen its liveliest time since Quantrill's raid.
Old grads, students, and most of Tiger town will have seen Ralph Miller and Paul Christian toes things around the Memorial stadium. They will have seen four University women get Homecoming royalty honors. They will have seen the gala parade of floats go down Massachusetts street. And they will have seen the University's best bike drivers pedal their boats around for two prizefurkings.
First action will come from incoming alumni who will register at a desk in the Memorial Union building. All old graduates who back for the weekend will be listed here and will be able to determine who the University's 52,000 owner of students are back for Homecoming.
Floats in Parade
Things really get under way whel **15 flats pass before judge** eyes in the Homecoming parade. The event is scheduled for Friday at 8 p.m.
More prizes go to the best decorated fraternity and sorority houses. Entries in this contest must be in by noon Thursday and the prizes will be awarded for originality of beme and cleverness rather than laborateness. The expenditure limit is $15.
Attempts to enter semi-racing english bicycles in the two bike contests Saturday morning are in anl. L. W. Waters, instructor in economics, who heads the bike race committee, said yesterday. Waters aid there were already 13 entrants or the races.
Basketball on Card
A chance to see the Jayhawker
sakball team in action is also in
tore for celebrators. The variesi
ive will tangle with freshman at
15 Friday night in Hoch audiorium.
Homecoming queen and three attendants will be announced Friday and crowned just before the game Saturday. Judges issued their designations to all students' participation in University activities, as well as beauty.
"Spiir of Kansas," a number written last year by Jekyll Laffer, "35 has been arranged for the Unitarian Church on the march this weekend.
The LSA. Hobe variety, at which a king and queen will be chosen, will fill up Friday nights schedule; the next week's events will bring else to do on Saturday night.
Entries for the bie's race are Francis Moore, b40, independent; Jerry Fielder, c40, Jayhawk cooperate house; Hartwell Jewell, c43, Delta Upsilon; Lloyd Roberts, c43, Independent; Ed O'Bryan, c44, Theta Tau; John Weatherway, c42, Delta Taur; Tom Lilland, c43, Beta; Bud Yazel, c43, Independent; Jack Wassmer, b40, Alpha Kappa Psi; Dick Ice, fa 41, Independent; William Walker, ph41; Derys Johnson, c42, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Irene McAdo, ed 40, Independent.
Malott To Address Pharmacists Today
Chancellor Desme W. Mollott will speak to the School of Pharmacy at 11:30 in room 205. If after chemistry, please enter "The Obligations of a Profession."
"This is an annual event of the School of Pharmacy," said Prof. D.H. Spencer, of the School of Pharmacy. "We usually try to have the Chancellor speak to us as early in the year as possible, but Mr. Mallot has had a full speaking program in the last month."
Activity Tickets Admit To Game
Students will be admitted to the varsity-freshman basketball game here Friday at 9:15 o'clock by presentation on ticket tickets. The students will fully download earlier in the evening is responsible for the late starting time.
PAGE TWG
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1909
Kansan
Will Reprimand Be Retroactive?
Abrogation of this country's 1911 Treaty of Amity and Commerce with Japan, which takes effect January 26, has the general effect of a rebuke to the smaller country. The reprimand of course is directed towards the aggressive war which Japan is waging in China.
That such a reprimand is a little late is obvious. The primary concern is whether or not the United States stands to lose or gain by ending the treaty. Neither should it be overlooked that the abrogation provides a strong spring-board from which action can be urged on the pending embargo proposal against Japan.
Purely from a practical economic view, the United States has much to lose in cutting off trade with Japan. The insular empire is our third best customer, ranking next to Great Britain and Canada. San Francisco and Los Angeles are the cities with the most at stake. From Los Angeles alone, exports to Japan last year were more than forty-five million dollars worth of good, more than the combined total exported to England, the Philippines, Russia, Australia, the Dutch West Indies, Canada (by water only) and Chile.
Major raw products exported to Japan are cotton and oil. Close to one-half of Japan's supply of raw cotton comes from the American market while approximately 40 per cent of this country's exported petroleum goes to Japan. On the receiving end of the exchange, the United States takes about half of the total import from Japan in raw silk.
Announced abrogation of the treaty in 1940 has set Japan on a successful quest for other markets. New trade agreements have been concluded with France, Australia, and the Dutch East Indies, and the existent trade treaty with India has been strengthened. Direct competition with the United States for the Japanese market in cotton and oil has been keen for some time. Although Japan has preferred the longer-fibered American cotton, this preference does not mean that the United States has a corner on the world's supply. Japan would have more difficulty in purchasing oil elsewhere.
Significant is the attitude of the British who have in China economic interests which are six times greater than those of the United States. The British government has not terminated its trade agreement with Japan although England has lost far more in prestige and commercial restrictions in China than this country.
Japan justifies its war in China on the basis of problems peculiar to its own culture and economy. For the United States to venture semi-punitive measures against Japan at this late hour seems only to cut off the American nose to save the British face.
---
Women And War
No place in the world is the change in feminine status more evident than in the woman's role in modern warfare. Before the World War, the fair sex was content to remain in the home and to leave the sordid business struggle to the male. But by the time the Armistice was pledged, women held positions of responsibility in nearly every line of industry.
With a few exceptions among the stronger sex, the work of women during the war was greatly appreciated. While European women had been going to the fields and factories for centuries in an effort to feed and clothe their men of battle, 1917 really initiated the American housewife's venture into the business field. Inexperienced though she was, American womanhood carried on nobly and soon had overtaken and passed her sisters over the sea.
Today European dames and damseles are outdoing their predecessors in past wars. British, French, and German women are assuming the handling of air raid defenses, a maneuver that was hardly necessary twenty-five years ago. It is their duty, also, to see that everyone is properly sheltered when the siren sounds Afterward they can transform themselves into a hospital corps if necessary.
The women of France are outdoing their contemporaries of England and Germany. More than one hundred and fifty women are seeing service as pilots behind the lines in France. Service is being rendered by a corps of two hundred parachutic nurses. Another French innovation is a bicycle brigade of five hundred women to act as messengers.
The implications postulated in these new fields of endeavor for the eternal female are endless. Never again will the battle field lack the woman's touch. Certainly they are threatening a sphere which once was wholly man's. Is it possible that the world will see the day when an army of modern Amazons will take the field led by a General Susan Brown?
---
Game hunters in Germany are now paid their expenses and a day-rate when they go out for a rabbit or duck—provided, of course, that the game goes into the State food supply. No rate is quoted on potting an odd Ally or two.
Comment
YOU SAID IT
EDITOR'S NOTE. The editors are not responsible (or opinions or facts given in the letters published in this edulum). Letters more than 300 words are subject to copyright, and unless otherwise indicated, though the same will be withheld if the writer desires.
School Spirit Not Dead
Editor Daily Kansan:
This is just to let "Disgruntled" in on a little secret; if he wants to hear 4,000 madly cheerful fans for a much hard-fighting Kansas team this week-end, he must get him to watch the four-hour and four-thirty p.m. this Saturday. We'll give him Paul Christian and the rest of the Missourians enough noise to keep the whole lot out of our territory for a while.
I'm betty' on the K.U. students to show "Disgruntled" that he'd better think twice before he writes any more letters like the last one. If school spirit has to do with winning, the Tigers won't have a show-in.
A PROPHET.
Symphony and Culture
Tuesday afternoon the University Symphony or orchestra played to an appreciative and enthusiastic audience of Lawrence school children. Judging from some of the remarks made during and after the concert, they seemed to unhappy about coming. They even interrupted the piano number in the Carnival Set with applause.
The program notes seemed to please the children. Portion notes should have been given the mini crush of information about what was being sent in simple one syllable term. It was too much to express that a University student would understand the meaning.
Were it only for its performances before children could be invulnerable but it has another and equal task, that of helping to the student body and to friends of the University. The friends did not right but where were the students? How can one make sure that full understanding of it. No one has any right to erotic performance who lacks an elementary knowledge of the human body has watched through long hours of patient rehearsal and has seen the minute attention to every detail in it.
-
The University would be complete without an orchestra, both to provide its own members with training, and to take its part in the cultural life of the University and in the community.
ALEX FRASER, c'40.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
Vol. 37 Thursday, Nov. 23, 1939 No. 50
No. 50
Noticees due at Chancellor's office at 3 p.m. on day before treatment during the week, and at 4 p.m. on weekends.
---
COSMOPOLITAN CLUB: The Cosmopolitan Club is sponsoring an "Island Program" this evening from 9 o'clock at the Uitarian church. The program will consist of Hawaii, Philippine, and Porto Rican entertainment. Students of all races are invited—Ruth Yeomans, secretary.
ENGLISH LECTURE: Miss Madeleine Anron, c22 of Wichita, will speak to English students and others in New York. She will be Poetry and she will read her own recently published volume, *Pearlie Guillems* — W. S. Johnson
PREMEDICAL STUDENTS: The Medical Aptitude Test given by the Association of American Medical colleges will be held on Tuesday, November 28, at 2:30 p.m. in room 206, Marcvall hall. All premedical students must have completed a minimum fall, either at the University of Kansas or where should plan to take this test at the time designated above, since it will not be given again this year. A fee of one dollar will be collected from each student taking the test. For any other information, see the under-cover instructor and professor of Physiology, room 8B, Frank Strong hall.
NOTICE TO ALL UNIVERSITY STUDENTS: D. E. Wilson is at the Walmsley Memorial hospital each week and will be there on Saturday for lessons of mental hygiene. Appointments may be made through the Walmsley Memorial hospital—Ralph I. Smith.
NEWMAN CLUB: The Newman Club will hold it monthly commun breakfast after 7:30 am on Sunday morning in St. John Parish Hall. For reservation call 2550-James C. Gillespie, vice-president.
SCABBARD AND BLADE. There will be a meeting of all active members in Fowler shops this afternoon at 4:30. Those absent will be fined—Rex Sage, 1st sgt.
SOCIAL ACTION COMMISSION: A discussion group based upon the radio program "Town Hall of the Air" will meet this evening at 8:30 in the lounge of the Union building. The subject under discussion will be "To Save Democracy!" All those interested and invited attend - Samuel J. Kerry Houston co-chairman.
Y-M-Y.W. REINTERPRETATION OF RELIGION
COLLEGE will meet at Holley House Friday at 4:30. The Reverend Joseph King will speak on "Mohammedanism." All interested are invited - Corrine Martin, Gorilla
Morgan.
FRESHMAN Y.W.C.A. COMMISSION: Jean Brown-
lives the life of John Martin in various phases of England at the meeting this afternoon. The meeting is a joint meeting with the men and will be held in the men's lounge—Helen Martin, pub-
licity.
Harry Hill
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
In-chef in-Chief
Associate Editor
Editor-in-Chief
Richard Boves, Stewart Jones
Louis Rouland, Lucy Lawn
Publisher
Managing Editor        Wolf Meininger
Boston Basketball     Betty Beling
Campus Editors        Betty Coulson, Husk Woolf
Society Editor        Elizabeth Kirch
Sports Editor        Claiborne Lockhart
Mike Hasan Glove        Gary Hosack
Telegraph Editor       Eugene Kahn
Recording Editor       Billy Beazer
Picture Editor        John Badwin
Editorial Staff
News Staff
Business Staff Business Manager Edwin Brown
Business Staff
New York,—(UP)—The Ninety
Niners, international group of 33 women pilots, are setting up a women's aviation scholarship in memory of their founder and first president, Amelia Earhart.
"We want to have a group of women pilots who can be useful under war or any other emergency to relieve the active men pilots who may have to go into the air corps," said school teacher. Cost To Ce: $8,400
Miss Nicholson said the scholarship had a dual purpose: to get women pilots organized throughout the country to take over commercial airlines in event of a national emergency.
The scholarship will cost about 4,000 to maintain and will include course in instrument training, the music theory course, studying—the "diploma" of the course.
Women Flyers Establish Memorial to Amelia Earhart
The purpose of the scholarship according to Mary Nicholson, governor of the New York-New Jersey division of the organization, "is to give a course of instrument training to some member of the Ninety Niners who is a wage-carrier and who has a minimum of 200 flying hours to show she is worthy of the scholarship."
Subscription rates, in advance, $3.00 per year, $1.75 per semester. Published at Lawrence, Kansas, daily during the school year expect Monday and Saturday. Entered as second class office at Lawrence, office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the Act of March 3, 1879.
Miss Mademline Aaron, 25, of Wichita, will discuss contemporary poetry at 4:20 p.m. this afternoon in room 205. Frasher hall.
Former Student Will Speak Today
The lecture, which is particularly designed for English majors, is open to the general public. Miss Aaron will read several poems from her book *White Galloons* and discuss the growth and trends of modern poetry.
Selections from Miss Aaron's book will also be read by Miss Helen Rhope Hodges, associate professor in English, today on her regular broadcast, "Books and Reading," at 2:47 a.m. over radio station WREN.
The Faculty Women's Club will also have Miss Aaron as honor guest at a tea tomorrow afternoon.
Outland To Attend Football Banquet
Dr. John Ouland, Kansas City, M. surgeon, and the "father of the Kansas Relays" will be the main speaker at a banquet to be given at the Lawrence Country Club tonight in honor of the freshman football team, Glenn Moody, in charge of arrangements, said last night. More than 123 guests are expected to attend.
G
Specialty stunts have been arranged for the program, and squad members are expected to contribute impromptu entertainment.
NOW
ranada
ENDS SATURDAY
2
The course, which requires about four months, will include training in a "dummy" plane on the ground with an instructor observing every move the pilot makes. The second part of the course takes in radio beam flying, in which the student pilot operates the plane while the teacher is in the craft. Radio beam flying is considered of the utmost importance now that all air traffic is regulated by radio.
—in necessary for any commercial flying.
FIRST RUN 2
MAJOR HITS
Shown at 7:20 and 10:20
RANDOLPH SCOTT
PRESTON FOSTER
SATURDAY
"The reason we decided to set up the scholarship, instead of a plaque or some other remembrance." Miss Nicholson said, "as it because it will be a living memorial to Amelia. We can always build on it."
HIT NO. 2
Shown at 8:50 only
VIRGINIA WEILER
GUY KIBBEE
Added
Pete Smith Specialty
"Let's Talk Turk"
Also Late News
"20,000 MEN
A YEAR"
"Bad Little Angel"
The 37 members of the New York
New Jersey division took their first
step toward setting up the scholarship
when they held a party to raise funds. Approximately 350 per-
sonnel and the net receipts topped $1,500.
F
PATEE
Divisions throughout the country
You'll Love Music—The Explosive Blond!
"MAISIE"
TODAY AND FRIDAY
ALL SHOWS CONTINUOUS from 2:00 p.m.
DICKINSON
Lee Tracy
"THE SPELLBINDER"
"I TRUST NO MAN...
PARTICULARLY ONE I LOVE!"
Mat. 25c - Nite 35c
Shows 2:30 - 7 - 9
NOW!
A PRIVATE SCREEN FROM
The Private Lives of
ELIZABETH
ESSEX
With a Gat in Every Pocket News and "Lone Ranger"
2nd Feature
Robert Young - Ann Sothern
ALL Shows 15c Any Time
BETTER ERROL
DAVIS • FLYNN
MIDNITE SHOW
MIDNITE SHOW
Saturday, 11 p.m.—2:30
Snowing in the neighborhood
GARBO
"NIOTCHKA"
of the Ninety-Niners—they got their names because there were 99 charter members—will follow suit and hold parties to raise money.
Although it was estimated that a year would be necessary to collect
KANSAN
C. F. O'Bryon
Dentist
(745) Mass. (Over Safeway Grocery)
Phone: Office—570 Res.—1956
CLASSIFIED ADS
Phone K.U. 66
VENUS BEAUTY SALON
Expert aerial installation.
Hostetter Radio Sales and Service
17 years experience on all makes of radios.
Latest in Hair Trims and Styles
Day & Night Service
Phone 360 1403 Mas
842 Massachusetts Phone 387 Ask About Our Courtesey Card
For Good Times and Good Things
To Eat
CHIEF LUNCH
Highway 10 at Haskell
OPEN ALL NIGHT
Typewriters We have complete typewriter service.
Sales, rentals, cleaning and repairing.
Lawrence Tvnewriter Exchange
Photo. 588
Bob Stewart's Barber Shop
829 Moss St
Barbers Best Scalp Balm
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Barbers Best Scalp Shampoo
16 Years Experience
NE.LIE WARREN
(formerly Cindrelle)
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the needed $4,000 to set up, the scholarship, Miss Nicholson said that, if the other parties were as successful as the New York group's, the organization would probably take in more than $4,000.
KEYS
KEYS
Locker Padlocks
Guns — Ammunition
RUTTER'S SHOP
1014 Mass. Phone 319
Gustafson
Optometrist 911 Mass.
LEARN TO DANCE
For All Occasions
WOLESON'S
743 Mass. Phone 675
WOLPTON'S
Marion Rice Dance Studio 927 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass.
TAXI
HONEY LOANED ON VALUABLES. Unredeemed guns, clothing, for sale.
Hunsinger's 920-22 Mass. Phone12
Drakes for Bakes
For your next hair cut see us.
Ty Mailin  Herb Charles
Dorsey Warren  Ray Haslett
OREAD BARBER SHOP
1237 Oread
ARGUS MODEL A2 $1250
"When I
KODAK FINISHING
Built-in self-calculating exposure meter.
Certified f.4.3 triplet Amstigam lensat
1/25 to 1/200 second shutter speeds,
minute, mm film in standard
microfilm.
was a girl . . .
Lomo camera
Fine Grain Developing
?lm—Paper—Chemicals and supplies
for the amateur
Hixon's
721 Mass. Phone 41
Call K U 66 for a Kansan ad-taker
"Everything was a lot more difficult. When we wanted to buy or sell something we had to hunt all over town to find a buyer or seller. We would just wear ourselves out! But now everything is so different and easy. To get results, all we have to do is insert a low cost result-getting Daily Kansan Classified Ad."
A. H. S.
5
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1929
PAGE THREA
1
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Here on the Hill
A HOME TWO PEOPLE SITTING ON A TABLE
an account of Mt. Oread Society
Elizabeth Kirsch, Society Editor
Before 5 p.m. call KU-25;
after 5, 2702-K3
Hill society, quiet the first part of the week, gradually wil gain momentum, reaching its peak with the Homecoming activities scheduled this weekend.
The Mount Oread socialites have been doing little venturing about during the past three days. But, beginning with last night's midweek at the Memorial Union building, the gad-abouts and jelliers came out of seclusion and probably will remain outside their digressions until the of$.
W. S.G.A. Tea
sale their捣窃 until the ficial 10:30 o'clock women's closing hours Sunday night.
Approximately 135 University women attended the W.S.G.A. tea given yesterday afternoon in the women's lounge of Frank Strong ball by Kappa Alpha Theta from 3 to 5 p.m. Mrs. P. H. Klinckenberg, Theta housemother, poured, while the sorority members passed tea, open-face sandwiches, and mints to the guests.
Doris Johnson, c'42, assisted b Mollie Tanner, c'43, was in charge of the tea.
Owl society, honorary organization for junior men, announces the
initiation of Jim Burges, e41; Rowlau Rands, e41. Initiation services were held at 7 p.m. last evening, and the building of the Memorial Union building.
Fritzie Meyn, c'43, was a lunch-
een guest at the Kappa Alpha Theta
house yesterday.
Glerie Bieleche, c'43, was a lunch- on guest at the Pi Beta Phi house yesterday.
Margaret Reed, c'43, was a lunch- en guest at the Chi Omega house yesterday.
Kappa-Theta Exchange
An exchange dinner was held last night between Kappa Alpha Theta
COLLEGIATE SHOPPER
Fewer and fewer warm days and more and more people dash about with that huddled band in the figure and flurried expression on the face, meaning—winter holidays. Thus, your guilder comes through with hints especially made for relieving such looks.
With Christmas coming next month that loy-ay plan for gifts at *Rowlands Book Store* fits right into our pre-holiday schedule. And what could be nicer than a walk to the store with a sidewalk walker thinks its importance it should be. *Rowlands*, 1401 Ohio.
Speaking of the game Saturday, if you want to add that traditional touch to "her" enjoyment, give her a chrysanthemum from the Allison-Armstrong Flower Shop, 927 Moss. It will put your football game-attendance in another class.
Hydrangea
We thought we too old to get wrought up over the sight and taste of food. But we're still children when he drank *Dronek's Bakery*, 907 Mass, with a gourmet pairmett with a capital G, two o'r's, and a d'.
8
BRISTOL PARK
MUSIC AWARDS
It would not seem right not to take brother Bill a toy for Christmas, Keeler's give you a great variety of small values. They are made to fit your holiday pocket book, too. Keeler's, 939 Mass.
Make it Foster's dollar stationery for that special holiday gift. Or, you, yourself will appreciate Carter's stained initials and monograms in gold, silver, and white—giving it that finishing touch you and your friends will like —without extra charge. Carter's Stationery, 1025 Moss.
100
For Cousin Sue's birthday—the she's one who insists on sleeping on the cold patch—it's a pair of those new and different "Snuggle-down" pajamas from Cole's, 815 Mass. They're that new Bemberg fabric with never a scratch. We chose blue but all the colors were eye-snatchers.
You are not going home for Thanksgiving dinner? Well, then, if you want to be there, go on!
- see Brinkman's offer. It is just a jount downtown, so drop in, you will appreciate our advice. Brinkman's Bakery,
816 Moss.
10
and Kappa Kappa Gamma sorori-ties.
Kappa Kappa Gamma entertained:
Jone Blailey, c; 40; Mary Fitz-Gerald,
c4; Poggy Pat Homesman, fa42;
Stephen R. Holmes, fa2;
Schwartz, fa42; Eleanor, Croakton,
Guests at the Theta house were:
Jean Dalmant, c'42; Frances Hurd,
'a'41; Betty Ann Yankee, b'40; Miriam
Whitford, c'41; Jean Fees, b'42;
Betty Gene Sayles, b'40; Alexin
Marks, c'40; Carolyn Green, c'41;
Betty Bell, c'41; and Ruth Wright
'a'43.
lounge of the Memorial Union building. There will be a program o; instrumental music.
The KU. Dames will meet at 2:30 p.m. today with Mrs. William Lewis, 1339 Ohio.
Ruth Wright, c 43, was a luncheon guest at the Gamma Phi Beta house yesterday.
Parents and friends of the students at Oread Training School are invited to open house today at 2:30 p.m. The visitors will meet the teachers and supervisors of the school and interact the work done this semester.
Oread to Hold Open House
Following the meeting refreshments will be served in the men's
Corbin hall will hold open house from 7 to 8 o'clock this evening.
T
Sigma Delta Chi Initiates New Members Tomorrow
LOST: Brown mucknairk in lobby of Hoch Aandorium about two weeks ago on afternoon of bind prison. He calls his lawyer, Phone 2888, -50
c'41; Mary Tonnor, c'48; Julia Eidson, fa'48; Marianne Dillon, c'40; and Marilyn McBride, c'40.
To answer the oft-debated question of what constitutes a well-rounded collegiate shoe wardrobe, one of America's leading manufacturers selected the five patterns shown above. At the top left and lower left are two ultra-smart, ultra-comfortable shoes that can be used for "casual" wear. The shoes at upper center and lower right are appropriate for semi-formal occasions, while the dull black calf shoe at upper right is suitable for formal wear.
Delta Upson will entertain the following guests at a buffet supper at the chapter house tonight at 6:15; June Kunge, c'41; Virginia Hornsby, c'41; James Grey, c'41; Marie Henry, p; Betty Lou Curre, c'42; Betty Lou Mechem, fa'48
LOST: Rectangula man's white gold watch, curved to fit the wrist continuously dul. Lost Society between 14th and 11th, and Indian Call 1394 R. I.
Combined style and comfort are the primary elements entering into the choice of a shoe, and it is the man who most often demands that these requirements be satisfied.
Watkins hall will hold open house from 7 to 8 o'clock this evening.
LOST: Gloves of two-color brown kid
glove. Lost Friday in basement
of Frank Strong hall. Reward. Phone
1774. -50
Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalistic fraternity, will hold initiation services for undergraduate and professional members at 4:30 to tomorrow afternoon at the Journalism building.
WANT ADS
LOST: Gamma Phi Beta pin, south side of street between library and house. Return Adelyn Cast, reward
Professional members to be initiated are Roy Bailey, editor of the Salina Journal; Ray Headey, instructor in journalism and acting director of the University News Bureau; and professor of the Southwest Tahqeib, Liberal.
Nancy Wahl, c14; Janis Welsh, c43;
Diana Irvine, c24; Anna Jane Hoff-
man, c43; Dorothy Lennert, c43;
Eliza Barelley Barclay, c4; Lena Fuwk
Tildie Fowler, c40; Susie Lowder-
man, c42.
Fatty Bigelow, c'43; Martha Oldham, c'43; Eleanie Lainey, c'43; Helen Moore, c'42; Jonnie Bicke, c'44; Ann Greene, c'43; c'45; and deryn Ann Gmeenre, c'41.
BOARDING accommodations several girls. Mrs. Cutter, Oread. Good food.
Mimi Hama, c'40; Mary Jane Miller,
fa '43; Shirley Jane Rubble, c'4;
Martha Jane Green, c'4; Mary
Kathryn Brown, c'43; Muriel Orsoged,
c'uncal; Betty Payne Vivre,
Marshall, c'42; Joe Moorhead,
Premedics To Take Aptitude test
The medical aptitude test given,
by the Association of Medical
Colleges will be held next Tuesday at
2:30 p.m. in room 206, Marvin hall.
All premedical students who are
prepared for the test will receive a
school next fall, either at the
University or elsewhere, must take
the test at this time as it will not be
given again this year.
A dinner and a short program will follow the initiation.
Luncheon guests at the Kappa Kappa Gamma, house yesterday were nancy Carey, c#4; Joan Darby, c#4; and Janet Rohr, c#43.
Premedics To Take Antitude Test
KFKU SCHEDULE
2:36 German Lesson.
2:47 Books and Reading.
6:00 Your Health, "High Blood Pressure."
9:30-10:00 University of Kansas
Roundtable. "Has the British Empire Lost its Former Greatness?" Speakers: Oxford Debate team and the University of Kansas Debate team.
2:30 German Lesson.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, party a chapter house. 12 p.m.
Wesley Foundation, skating party at rink. 12 p.m.
Phi Gamma Delta, dance at chap ter house, 12 p.m.
I. S.A. Hobe dance at Memorial Union ballroom, 12 p.m.
AUTPORIZED PARTIES
Fridav
30:0-30:1 Thanksgiving program planned for secondary schools and sponsored by the K.U. Quill Club.
6:00-6:30 Homecoming Dinner-Hour Rally.
Friday. Nov. 24
The first exhibitions of class work done in the department of design this fall are on display in the corridor of the department. The work includes: magazine covers and textile designs made by the sophomores; abstract designs in wallpaper for the junior students in design; and the senior displays are designs in the feather motif.
Homecoming Varsity at Memorial Injon ballroom, 12 p.m.
Jean Hinshaw, c'41
Saturday
Classwork on Exhibition
Junior and senior women will "set them up" in the inter-class championship volleyball ball finals at Robinson gymnasium at 8:30 A.M. A concussion game between the freshmen and the seniors will be claved at the same time.
Psi Seniors, dinner-dance in English room. 12 n.m.
WOMEN'S INTRAMURALS Jeann Hinshaw, c.411
Emizabeth Meguar, Advisor of women, for the Joint Committee on Student Affairs.
On the Shin--
(Continued from page one)
amples. Bill Waugh was a weekend guest at the home of Pi Phi Mary Jane McCoy in Emporia . . . Stan Stauffer was a dinner guest at the Sigma Kappa house last night . . . Bob McClure of Topokha had dinner at the Delt Delhouse last night. One of the guests was able to turn in is that Fire Chief Paul Engel and his staff are weekly visitors.
It is expected, when they meet the seniors for the first time to challenge them, their opponents' style of tipping balls and playing for "spikes."
Conversation at midnight — The chitchat had covered every other possible field and had finally come to rest on Acacia mice and their short-comings as roommates. Slow-apearing A O Pi Klunman drew in "I almost rather have a man in my room; in fact, I believe I'd rather."
Both upper class teams have chalked up easy victories over the freshman and sophomore teams.
Basketball practices have been scheduled and teams are now in the foray. The first instructional game 215 will be played after Thanksgiving 50 vacation.
Ad Lindsay, who coached at Kansas until this year, was walking across the KU campus the morning of the Kannas-Kansas State game. He said no less than three instructors on his team told him ask what he thought of his team's chances that afternoon—June Bierbower, the Daily Nebraskan.
Personality sketcher--Folsa, I want you to meet Hiram Cummings, the world's foremost exponent of the dance baladine. The blonde, bespectacled Whitling Dervish can be found at nearly any hour of the day or night at Wiedemann's, the Diane-attacking house. African Hiram, I understand, has im-provided his unique dance from a deep study of Bronx jitterbuck, African tom-tom sessions, and Indians on the warp. Drop in some time at your favorite jitterbuck joint—you are sure to bump into Hiram. It's uncanny the way the lad gets around—without committing maulaughter.
Clyde Bysom's Jayhawkers finally got a midweek dance engagement.
Their exceedingly danskel music last night proved one thing: the Jayhawkers should be playing "event-Stephen" with the other two Hill bands at both midweeks and variates. Nearly the entire band has been changed from what it was two years ago. Joe McAnamey, clarinetist, fronts the band and does a sweet job of it.
Chancellor Malott speaks at the
Chamber of Commerce Dinner of Tennyson's "Lady of the Lake."
Homecoming notes—The Phi Pi's reportedly have a six-day bike ride from New York entered in the cycling race—a "dark horse" they call him. . . D.U. freshmen bear the load in the frat's float they fly to. . . The tigers (they shouldn't have a hard time finding them on this campus).
This Week---
Where To Go; What To Do
---On the Campus
SATURDAY—Homecoming football game, M.U., vs. K.U. Memorial stadium, 2 n.m: Varsity舞, ballroom, 9 n.m.
TODAY
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Call K. U. 66 for a KANSAN ad-taker!
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1939
HOLDEN LINES
By CLAVELLE HOLDEN, Kansan Sports Editor
The 48th renewal of Missouri-Kansas grid feed this Saturday has more angles than a Follies chorus girl has curves: An ancient rivalry that has seldom run true to form; Pupil versus teacher; a former Tiger now assistant coach at Kansas. Whewell.
Gwinn Henry, present Kansas coach, took over the coaching reins at Missouri in 1923. That year the Tigers tied a favored Jayhawker team 3-3. Next year the fullback on the Tiger's eleven was Don Faurot, who was then a junior. In '24 Missouri won 14-0. And in '25, Faurot's last year as a player, Kansas was victorious 10-7. This gave the Bengals' present coach a record of one victory and one defeat, against the Jayhawkers as a player.
Henry Lansing, who joined the Kansas football staff this fall, played for Mizzou in '14, '15, and '16. During that time the Tigers won two games to Kansas' one. When Henry was hired as head coach at Columbia he named Lansing as his assistant, a post he held until 1931. Last spring the former Tiger rejoined his old boss at Lawrence.
What would he sweeter for Henry than to hang a loss on the title-bound Missouri team? He probably still vividly remembers the criticism that was hopped on him in 1931 and which, coupled with ill health, brought his resignation.
Remember what "Marse Joe" did to McCarthy and his Yankis did to the Cubs the year after Chicago had fired him as manager? Nothing like a little bitterness to stir up a good feud.
The two schools first met on the gridiron in 1891, and Kansas won 22-8. Since that time Kansas has won 21 games, Missouri 16, and 7 have ended in a tie. During this span the Jayhawkers have tallied 507 points to the Tigers' 300.
In this long rivalry, never has a game been won by a single point. In most of the games the winner was several touchdowns ahead. Kansas' most decisive victory was in 1930. That year they trowned the Tigers 22-6. The Tigers reached the Nassau Cup in 1928 when they won 25-6, and this incidentally was the only time they ever scored four touchdowns against Kansas, a feat the Jabawkers have accomplished eight times.
It has been an even 10 years since a team from Columbia has won on the Kansas gridiron. In 1929 the Henry-captured Tigers triumphed over the Jashawkers here in Minnesota that game holds the record for attendance, some 31,000 football fans paid to see it.
In '37 the two teams battle to another scoreless tie. In that game Douglas almost gave the game to the Tigers. He fumbled a pass on the 10-yard stripe and Missouri recovered. Three plays moved the ball to the 3-yard stripe. From this point the Bengals tried a field goal but it was no good. But on the play Kansas was offside and the Tigers had another play. With the ball resting right in front of the goal posts, Missouri elected to try for a touchdown instead of a field goal. The line plunge was stopped and the game ended 0-0.
Short Sport Shots. . . . Dudley S. DeGroot, brother of E. B. DeGroot University instructor in physical education, who is director of athletics at San Jose State College, is planning to fly to Des Moines Friday to "scout" Drake University; he may see the KU-MU game Saturday. . . . At the present time the San Jose team is leading the nation with 260 points. . . . Texas A. & M. has 6,200 students, all men, who must pass a rigid physical examination to enter the school. . . . No wonder they have a good team. . . The Yanks turned Dominic Di Maggiom down because he wears "specs", said Ed Barrow. . . He also announced that Breuer and Reis of the Kansas City Blues will join the Yankees this spring. Priddy and Rizzutto will stay in Kansas City until '41, the general manager added.
Last year the Tigers won 13-7
Sullivan tallied six points for Kansas.
Christian returned a punt 62 yards for a touchdown seconds before the ball ended. The Bengals back passed to the guard for the other Tiger score.
Van Arsdale Wins Tennis Title
The half ended with the Jayhawks leading 3-0, on a place kick by Clarence Douglas, and it looked like a major upset. But an aroused Tiger team came out the second half and rolled up 19 points.
- New Champ Defeats J.
Irwin 6-3, 6-4 To Win the
Women's Crown
From 1930 to 1935 the Jayhawks ruled supreme as they defeated the Tigers five straight times and played to a scoreless tie in "35." The tie game was a drab affair as the two eleven battles from 26-yard-line Fawdon and this incidentally was Fawdon's first year at Columbia.
After winning the first set, the Pi Phi representative built up a 5-1 lead on the last set. Irwin then rallied and won three straight games, the last at love, to make the score set 5-4. In the final game, with Irwin serving, Van Aardahl won the first two points, lost the third, and won the game, set and match on the fourth point.
In 1936 the Tigers broke the scoring drought as they won 19-3. That your Kansas had a wooftie weak team and went to Columbia with no wins and five losses.
By Jean Hinshaw, c'41
By Jean Hinshaw, e'41
Betty Van Arscled, Pi Beta Phi,
defeated June Twain, Kappa Kappa
Gamma, in straight sets, 6-3 and 6-4.
Defeated by incarnational tennis
championship of the University
yesterday afternoon.
The final match was a bitterly fought contest as the two players fought desperately for each point, most of the games going to deuce. The two contestants were evenly matched.
The new champion with a "hot" service and a steady forehand gradually gave her opponent down. Irwin's best shots were made from her backhand. Van Ardale was content to play the ball back to her opponent and let her err, a strategy that worked successfully.
The new women's champion will try for a doubles title Sunday when she teams with Malcolm Black, Delta Tua Delta, to play Virginia
Anderson, Pi Beta Phi, and Bill Howard, SAE, for the intramural mixed-doubles championship.
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A Tiger win or tie would give them the undisputed Big Six title while a loss means to share the bunting with the Nebraska-Oklahoma winner.
Beta-Sigma Nu Tilt at 4 O'clock
Tigers Reign as Heavy Favorites in Coming Clash With Jayhawkers Saturday
A roaring Missouri Tiger, hot on the trail of it's first Big Six championship, will prowl into Memorial Stadium here Saturday afternoon to stalk an already well picked but undaunted Kansas Jayhawker in the forty-eighth annual gridiron meeting of the two schools.
Undefeated in conference play, and conquerors of mighty Nebraska, savage Oklahoma, and sensational New York U. Missouri will be a top heavy favorite to defeat Gwinn Henry's downtrodden Jayhawkers.
Tigers Have Impressive Record
Besides the fact that the contest is a championship affair, there are other factors which are daily hikking the interest of Big Six fans. The fact that the greatest forward passing duet seen in the Midlands for some time is scheduled to be unveiled, is causing ticket sales to soar. Missouri's blond bomber, Paul Christman, who has practically passed every opponent bow-legged this season, will have to call upon all of his aerial winfrey if he is to outpitch the Jayhawkers sensational "Riffin Ralph" Miller who's passing percentage for the year in three games is over the 700 mark. The fireworks that should be lifted off when these two juniors take the ground and jumping Saturday is expected to be better than any fourth of July display.
Terry Watson, Brandon
The Tigers have an impressive record of seven victories against one defeat, that at the hands of Ohio State in the season's opener.
Tutor Versus Pupil
Railbirds are also wondering how young Don Faurot, the Tiger head man, is going to fare against his former gridron tutor, Gwinn Henry, who coached the Tigers to national prominence a decade ago. After a layoff Monday (which all teams should take after meeting Oklahma), the Tigers went back to bard work Tuesday with an eye for the Jayhawk air attack and an ear to the words of Coach Faurot who warned over overreidence. The Jayhawkers, after their defeat of a tough George Washington withdrew into the Stadium for secret practice Monday and Tuesday evenings, but trotted out in the open last night to resume drills. All three sessions have been divided with polishing their own plays and preparing a defense for the versatile and baffling Missouri attack.
Crimson and Blue hues received a slight lift yesterday when Dick Amereine and Monte Merkle, two former basketball players named as sure bench warmers Saturday, appeared in full uniform and took part in the workout. Bill Bun-
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Today's final touch football game will begin at 4 o'clock instead of the usual 4:30 starting time. The arrangement was made to allow the contest to be finished before dark.
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Intramural Title At Stake in Greek Battle Today
★ Hall-Russell Aerial Duel Is Stated; Phil Psi's Meet Sigma Chi's for Six-Man Title
By Clint Kanaga, c.12
A rough and broad Beta Theta Pi crew will square off with a fast stepping, high spiked Sigma Nu grid machine at 4 p.m. today for the championship of the University. The game will be played at the intramural fields.
The contest appears to be a toss up and should be one of the best of the year. Beta hopes lie largely in the injured wrist of sharpshooting Vance Hall, as good a passer as the league has produced this year. If Hall is up to par the Nu's will be in for a rough afternoon, otherwise a fine Beta line led by Stoland, McCaillin, Robinson, and Eberhardt, will be forced to bear the brunt of the meter. The Beta record reads
seven victories and one tie with 120 downs ruling and by defeating the points to the opponents 9. defending champion, Phi Kappa Pai's.
The Sigma Nu's will depend on passer Jim Russell and receivers Stone and Stipp plus a hard charging line for victory. Headed by Stephenson, Lake, and Newlin, the line is sure to spell trouble for the Beta's. The Nu's buoy a record of seven victories and one loss.
The Beta's advanced to the play-off finals with victories over Kappa Sigma, 6-3, and Pii Gamma Delta. The winner of the Sigma Phi Epsilon by the five extra
The six man finale will also be played today at the intramural fields with Phi Chi meeting Phi Chi in the Semifinal contest, the Pal's laced to the Sep. 21-3 while Sigma Chi took a 19-16 thriller from Phil Delta Theta.
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OF THE CAMPUS
THE daily newspaper of University City is the eye and ear of the campus. We mean this almost literally. The trained staff of student reporters have their ears to the ground for every possible news bit to enlarge your interest in living in University city. They translate what they hear into pages of type and you say, "I hear that John Doe broke his collar bone in football practice." You read it in the Kansan ... the ear of the campus. The merchant receives a shipment of winter pajamas ... just the kind to keep a freezing student warm, at least from the neck to the ankles where the special knitting ends ... but the students don't know anything about it. So what does the merchant do? He runs a cut (a drawing or photograph) of the desired pajamas together with a glowing description, in the advertising columns. I see where Blank's are showing some p.j.'s guaranteed to keep a guy above zero. Let's go down and get some," says the reader. The advertising columns of the student newspaper are his eye. If you are a student take care of your eyes and your ears. If you are a news source call up a Kansan reporter. If you are a merchant train the student eye on your wares. It pays.
- With apologies to Paramount News.
x
Ted Fio Rito Mav Take Littooy Bait For Sophomore Hop
It's almost like saying that Franklin Roosevelt will seek a third term—or like predicting the date of the nation's Thanksgiving, but if you like to gamble lay down your instrument, you should orchestra will play the annual
By Harry Hill, c'40
Sophomore Hop here Friday, Dec 15.
Dance Manager Fred Littcoy, who next to Henry Werner is the University's biggest fisherman, has been dangling at the Fio Rito band and the nibbles last night were coming fast enough to justify an am-
The hook isn't tightly caught yet, however, and bigger fish than Fio Rito have gotten away before a contract was signed. But Fisherman Littoe is starting to wind in the reel and already has attended to
such formalities as building a fire, greasing the frying pan and setting the ticket price.
nouncement that the catch would be landed.
If Fio Rito is signed, ducks. Littoo will said, will go on sale Monday. Although crowded out of extra-session halls at the convention, the coming of swing. Benny Goodman and Artie Shaw, Fio Rito for many years has maintained a "name" orchestra, featuring specially numbered. His style has been the subject of swings but sweet with much emphasis on a large violin section.
The dance, according to tradition.
is semi-formal, which means that you women wear long dresses and you men don't have to rent a tuxedo. Reville will be blown that evening at 9 p.m. and the curfew will ring at 1 a.m.
To get back to gambling, it's not probable that you could get a taker
either way. Dance Manager Littcoy might wager he expects to have a wife and children to support someday. Everybody else has all his ready cash bet on Kansas to make an un-All-American out of Paul Christian in tomorrow's football contest in Memorial Stadium.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
OFFICIAL STUDENT PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1939
VOLUME XXXVII Z-229
Tigers Are Homecoming Foes
NUMBER 51
Eighty Expected For Instructors' Annual Meeting
★ Economics and Business Professors of Kansas Will Attend Sessions Today and Saturday
The fifteenth annual conference of the Kansas instructors in Economics and Business will meet here today and tomorrow. Approx. 80 instructors from Kansai colleges and junior colleges will be present.
the first session of the conference will be at 2:30 this afternoon in the auditorium of Frank Strong hall, Rolla Clymer, director of the Kansas Industrial Development Commission, and Sain Wilson of the University of Kansas. The committee will speak on industrial development in Kansas.
Harold Howe, Kansas State College, Prof. D, G. Daigliard, University of Kansas, and Frank Neff, Wichita University, will lead a discussion on the same topic.
Dinner for Guests
A dinner for the guests will be held in the Sunflower room of the Memorial Union building this evening at 6 o'clock. The general topic for the evening's program will be: "The Current War and Its Effects". Waldo Grimes, Kansas State College, will talk on the effect of the war upon agriculture, and J. H. Taggert, professor of economics, will speak on the effect of the war upon finance.
The third session of the conference will start at 9 o'clock tomorrow morning. Ralph Pickett, Kansas State Teachers College, Emporia, will preside in the discussion which will be held in room 210 of Frank Strong hall. The general topic will be: "Curricular problems relating to courses in economics and business."
Cayanaugh to Speak
Wm. J. Cavaaugh, Coffeeville Junior College; and Iva James, Dodge City Junior College, will speak on curricular problems relating to courses in economics and business in the junior college. H. W. Guest, Baker University, and Harold Baker, Friends University, will speak on curricular problems relating to courses in economics and business in the liberal arts college. At 2 o'clock the delegates will attend the Missouri-Kansas football game in the Memorial stadium.
Bridge Engineer Here for Meeting
Victor H. Cochrane, designer of the Kaw river bridge here, will speak at a combined meeting of the student branches of Kansas State College and the University, and to alumni members of the American Society for Landscape Architecture and the Sunflower room of the Memorial Union cafeteria at 7:30 tonight.
"Design and Construction of the Penicaua Dam," will be the subject of Cochrane's speech. The Penicaua River, the Grand River, Danville.
Motion pictures illustrating the phases of the design and construction of the dam will be shown Prof. T. D. Jones, department of design, will give a historical sketch of the Grand river.
Hopkins To New York Teachers' Convention
Prof. E. M. Hopkins of the department of English will be a guest at the twenty-fifth anniversary celebration of the founding of the National Council of Teachers of English in New York today and tomorrow.
No Jelly Joints Here Country Clubs Are Revived To Wash University's Face
More than 70 county chairmen met last night in room 102 of the Journalism building to renew activities of the County club move-
Kuruner emphasized the necessity of getting into the harness immediately and lining up programs, banquets and window displays for the Christmas holidays outed that the work of the County clubs is to replace any idea the populace of Kansas might have that the University is a glorified "jelly-joint" having nine months of continuous weekends with the truth that this is one of the finest institutional in the Mid-West.
Alumni and students from the var-
Kansan Gives First Prize for Floats In Parade Tonight
For the second consecutive year, The Daily Kansan will give the first prize of $10 for the best 25 nominees annual Homecoming parade.
Second prize in the parade will be $8 with a $7 third award and eight $5 prizes. Merchants are giving awards of $2 and $2 for the organizations having the largest membership members purchasing in the parade.
jous counties will be asked by the chairman of the County clubs to help put over the program of making the University first in the hearts of every high school senior student and his parents in the state. A pamphlet prepared by Kuraner and a committee stated that the aim of the organization was not necessarily "grabbing student" but attracting to the University the most desirable students.
House decorations will compete for three prizes, $8, $7 and $2.
The following 32 University students will try to win a turkey the hard way when they participate in mountain bike race tomorrow morning:
Men; Earl Olson, e'43, Phi Gamma Delta; Frances Moore, b'40, independent; Carlyle Dawes, e'42, independent; Jack Hawley, e'43, Acacia; Jerry Fiedler, ed'40, Jayhawk Co-Op; Hartwell Jewell, e'42, Independent; Cairn, e'42, Independent; William Walker, ph'41; Dick Rice, f'41, independent.
The administration has declared a concession Dec. 7, for a meeting of all students in groups by their home counties in designated rooms. The chairmen will notify the room from whom they will meet, but they will meet, Kurnur said.
Thirty-two Enter Homecoming Race
Women: Lenore Grizzell, ed'41,
Corbina hall, Placida Koelzer, ed'40;
independent; Dickson, c'40,
Kappa Alpha Thea; Ireia McAdam, ed'40;
independent; Betty McVey, c'40;
Gamma Phi Beta; Helen Wilson, c'42;
c'42; Helen Willis-Harper, ed'42, alpha Omron Pica Mary Lynn Tuley, c'42, Sigma Kappa; Helen Markwell, c'41, Kappa Alpha Theta.
Ed O'Bryon, c'41, Theta Tau; John "Cyclees" Weatherax, c'24, Delta Tau; Deltia Tull, b'40, Alpha Kappa Pi; Jack Wassmer, b'40, Alpha Kappa Pi; George "Iron Man" Godding, c'42, Kappa Sigma; Tim Macy, ph43, Phi Kappa Alpha; Mystery Rider, Phi Kappa Pi; Bill Reed c'43, Sigma Chi; Lee Wayman, c'41; independent; Elbert LaMont, c'42; independent; Harry Smith, c'43, independent.
Margaret Barber, ed 40; Pi Beta Phi, Betty Bridges, c 41, Alpha Chiro Oroegi, Mildred Oglie, c 41, Alpha Chi Omega, Justin Jean Milan, c 42, independent.
Ellsworth announced that speakers from the University will be available for programs during the Christmas vacations at high schools throughout the state. It will be necessary, Ellsworth said, for the schools in the counties to arrange their programs so that one speaker can serve a number of schools on one trip.
More entries were expected to be in before the deadline last night a 12 o'clock.
MASSACRE MISSOURI!!!
Starry Released From Hospital
- No Arrests Have Been Made on Student's Story of Robbery. Abduction
George L. Starry, c'43, was released yesterday from Watkins Memorial hospital, where he was taken late Tuesday night after telling police he had been abducted, robbed, and thrown into the Kaw river.
Starry, who said he was tossed into the stream by several men, was unharmed, his physician said, and suffered little from exposure.
Starry said he was seized by the men as he neared his rooming house at 1140 Mississippi street. robbed of a
R. C. MORRISON
George L. Starry, c'43
Homecoming Is Featured In Graduate Magazine
Starry was a P.S.G.L. candidate for representative to the Men's Student Council in the recent freshman election. He was defeated.
billionl containing about $5, and thrown into the river behind the Lawrence Mill and Elevator company building, 210 West Sixth street.
The November issue of the Graduate Magazine has been released with special Homecoming features including a program of events for both today and Saturday; an article on new events of the occasion; a sports write-up; and an article on Leonard Axe, '29 of the School of Business, chairman of the Homecoming committee.
No arrests have been made. Lawrence police said last night.
Rally, Parade And Bicycling Head Program
- Order of Events Is All
Set for Influx of Old
Grads; Two Dances Are
Scheduled
By Roscoe Born, c'41
BY ROSSELL BARN, CV
When in Rome do as the Romans do and the same goes for Lawrence on Homecoming.
On the other hand you can't help yourself. If once you catch up in the Homecoming crowd you won't have a chance to do anything else.
You'll find yourself down on Massachusetts street at 8 p.m. tonight watching 30-odd floats, the Homecoming queen and her peers, and university Boid parade by. You might even be matching with them.
And then before you know it you will be on the air, but your speech will already be written for you. You'll be screaming "Kansas Fights" or lifting the voice you always know should be on the radio in the Crimson and Blue." But don't be unaware you'll have plenty of company. You'll have plenty of amusement.
On Radio Show
By this time your clothes should be sufficiently tattered so that you can pass for a hobo at the ISA. Hobo Varsity. There, with some 500 other bums, you will find the Joy-
HOMECOMING SCHEDULE
TODAY
TODAY
6:00 p.m.-Homecoming broadcast from KFKU.
8:00 p.m.-Homecoming parade down Massachusetts street.
8:30 p.m.-Annual rally broadcast from station WREN.
9:00 p.m. - Homecoming reception, Memorial Union, with KU Camera Club display as a feature in the lounges of the Union.
9:00 p.m.—L.S.A. Hobo Night dance in Memorial Union ballroom.
9:15 p.m.—Annual Varsity-
Freshman basketball game, Hoch
auditorium.
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 25
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 24
9:00 a.m.-Annual meeting Kansas
house for members and friends,
Eldridge hotel grill.
Missouri's Masterminds Confer---
10:00 a.m.-Meeting of members of
1915 of the Memorial Union.
10:00 a.m.-Women's bicycle ce
building at Memorial Union
11:00 a.m. - Second generation students and parents, group picture, front steps of Frank Strong hall.
(Continued on page two)
hawkers, formerly Clyde Byson's hand, holding forth from the platform in the Memorial Union ballroom. And you will see a hobo king and queen crowned for being the worst of the ill-dressed.
10. 15 a.m.-Men's bicycle race begins at Memorial Union building.
2:00 p.m.—Game, Missouri vs.
Kansas, Memorial stadium.
At 10 the next morning, if you get up in time and dare to venture forth again, you will go up to the Memorial Union building and watch several score legs ped half that many bicycles around in the women's wheel race. And if you ever drag yourself away from this you might possibly watch the men do the same thing.
Queens On Parade
Who knows, if you really get into the spirit of the thing you might even find yourself in the 1915 class whether you belong there or not. And you might even get your picture taken in front of Frank Strong hall, standing with a lot of strangers all who themselves "second genera"
Missouri's Masterminds Corner---
Left to right are Herb Bunker, Phil Bergstant, and Dan Fauret, the Missouri coaching staff, who are shown discussing tomorrow's game.
Britain No Longer Leads In Navy, Dominions, Kansas Debaters Contend
By Russell Barrett, c'42
Criticizing the "blundering, short-sighted foreign policy of Great Britain", Bob McKay, b'40, led off for Kansas last night in the annual debate between teams from English universities and the University.
The Joychaewn uphold the affirmative side of the question: "Resolved that England has lost her former greatness." The contest was held in
10,000 Reserved Seats Available
Incoming grads won't have any trouble finding good seats in the Memorial stadium. Neither will they have any trouble finding out who else of the 52,000 former students has come back for Homecoming.
Earl Falkenstein of the athletic office announced lost night that there were still 10,000 reserved seats available for Saturday's game. There are also 5,000 general admission tickets left on sale on 10 a.m. Saturday morning in Robinson gymnasium.
Alumni are expected to register in the Memorial Union building when they get to town. To get the names of those who don't each fraternity and security has agreed to turn in a list of all grades in this manner. This manner, any grad can find out if some special classmate has come back for the celebration by looking him up in the lists in the Memorial Union.
Alf Landon Talks On KFKU Tonight
Alf Landon will speak tonight at the Homecoming hour-dinner rally at 6 o'clock over station KPKU. Ross Robertson's choir will also be featured in the half hour broadcast.
Other special Homecoming broadcasts for today will be the rally at 8:30 in front of the WREN building at the conclusion of the Homecoming parade and a broadcast at 10:30 from KMBC in Kansas City.
Saturday morning WHB will broadcast a transcribed program of the Friday night alumni meeting in Kansas City.
Cavert Heads Frosh Pep Club
William Cavert was elected president of the Freshman Pep Club at a meeting held in the Memorial Library following the midweek variety.
MASSACRE MISSOURI!!!
McKay list four points of former British superiority and followed these with the contention that Britain no longer possesses them. George Bean, presenting the opening position of the negative English team, argued that McKay's points were not true indications of greatness. McKay listed as indicative of Britain's former greatness her navy's domination of the seas, her economic superiority, the prestige given her by the dominions, and her position as the bank of the world. It was McKay's belief that England no longer can boast superiority on any
Presenting the initial viewpoint of the negative side, Bean, a graduate of Liverpool University, contended that England had declined but placed emphasis on the cooperation of the other members of the British Empire.
He asserted "The dominions are elf-governing units and therion lies he greatness of the Empire."
Bean listed the greatest of Great Britain on three points: freedom of speech, press, and of equality, and said that these were far more important than having "seventeen billion dollars lying in Kentucky."
Adding the second constructive argument for the affirmative, Lee Rhodes, b. 1940, characterized Great Britain as the "eye-sore of the Atlantic." He said, "The British navy is essentially at the base of the financial, political, and empirical power of Great Britain."
Again emphasizing Britain's cooperation as an indication of greatness, Victor Parkinson, student at Manchester University, presented the "British Commonwealth of Nations" as desirable in political organization and marked it as a "good pattern for other nations to follow." He also emphasized the tendency among Americans to estimate everything in terms of dollars," stating, "In England we are still aiming at what we consider to be a true indication of a nation's greatness," which he said was "the nation's ability and determination to work for the people's happiness."
DONT MISS THE RALLY AT 10:23
TODAY IN FRONT OF ROBINSON
GYMNASIUM. "KAW" WAUGH
AND THE BOYS WILL BE THERE
Missouri Has Title Chance At Stake Here
Bv Jav Simon. c'40
- Although Underdges, the Jaynews Rest Hoes on Many Upsets in 45-Year Rivalry
One of the olds and most bitterly conteste, football rivalries in the great Middlewest will have its forty-ele 'bth renewal at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon when an expected crowd of 25,000 Homecoming fans throng into Memorial stadium for the annual Kansas Missouri classic.
There are so many angles to this prolonged civil war that a student of geometry should be handling the varn.
Missouri has a great team this year. The Tigers are way up in the national rankings after outpointing Oklahoma last week, and they will be gunning for their first undisputed Big Six championship and a possible bid to one of the post-season bowl games.
Tigers Unbeaten In Loop
Missouri is undefeated in the loop and has lost only one outside; that to Ohio State in the season's opener. Kansas can no in way match this with a win, would be assured of a successful season by winning this "big game."
Plenty of times through this series which began in 1891 and had been added to yearly lists D108 the underdog has been able to rise to the top and beckon down the hierarchy On this slender thread rides the Kamas hopes.
Whether or not the Jayhawker twists the Tigers' tail tomorrow depends on how well "Rifling Ralph" Miller can match "Pitchin' Paul" Christman in the passing game, and whether or not the usually decile Kansas line catches the Gwinny Penry desire to win and suddenly transforms itself into a toultry and studious team. The recently coached at Missouri and has been pointing toward this game all year.
Henry To Meet Pupil
One of the big angles of tomorrow's contest is the meeting of coach and pupil. Back in the middle 20s when Henry was the man of the match, he fell back into fullback of the 155-pound variety by the name of Den Fauret.
This same Fausto, obtained by many as one of the finest young coaches in the business, leads the Missouri Tigers to Mt. Orca to meet the Jayhawkers, playing their first campaign under Henry.
Faurot made a name for himself at Kirkville Teachers by winning seven titles in nine years and pulling stakes for M.U. with an unfinished winning streak of 26 games. This year he has projected the Tigers and Paul Christman into the national limelight.
Expect Christman, Miller Duel
The highlight of the context is expected to be the passing duel between Christman and Miller. Christman has clipsings to prove that he is about the greatest passer than ever walked, and will in all probability show them to you if he can get you in a corner.
Miller has records to prove his claim to passing greatness. He has played only 34 minutes in three games this season, but has completed 19 out of 26 passes for an almost unbelievable .730 percentage. The remarkable thing about this record is that Miller has been passing
(Continued on page two)
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 24,1939
V
Kansan Comment
Welcome
Alumni
Welcome, Homecomers!
Hospitality will be the order of the day. Homecoming is designed for all Alumni and former students and the 1939 student body joins to make it a gala day for them.
Students come and go but the University lives forever—not only for today's youth but in the hearts of its graduates. Homecoming is the traditional time for revival of school spirit among the Alumni. The students express the pious hope that they may make this a particularly memorable Homecoming by serving that Missouri tiger to the Alumni on a silver platter.
Either He Will Or He Will Not
Comparable only to the weather as a topic of current conversation is the third term controversy. Every word issuing from the executive lips is avidly scanned by the press in the hope of divining the secret. The net result in the lack of a definite statement by the person most concerned has been far-fetched absurdities.
Latest predictions are based on Rooseveltian utterances at the ceremony attendant upon the laying o the corner stone of the new Franklin Roosevelt library. The President expressed the hope that the weather would be fine in January of 1941 when he returned to dedicate the new library. This epocal statement has a significance not apparent on the surface. It really had two other meanings, one that Mr. Roosevelt will not be a candidate in 1940.
A sample observation on which commentators have drawn, and the most pertinent observation yet made by the individual most concerned, was uttered at the Democratic Victory dinner on March 4. 1937.
The President said: "My great ambition on January 20, 1941, is to turn over the desk and chair in the White House to my successor, whoever he may be, with the assurance that I am at the same time turning over to him as President, a nation intact, a nation at peace, a nation prosperous, a nation clear in the knowledge of what power it has to serve its own citizens."
From this the following important conclusions have been deduced: Mr. Roosevelt will not be a candidate in 1940; Mr. Roosevelt will be a candidate in 1940.
When Mr. Roosevelt moved the Thanksgiving date up one week, the underlying purpose read into his action was that he would be a candidate in 1940, for he certainly must be trying to hurry 1940 along; at the same time his action meant that he would not be a candidate in 1940 and was anxious to end his term of office.
The fact that the 48 states split almost equally on the Thanksgiving controversy had further implications. Their division on the issue meant that if the President were a candidate, he would not be elected; simultaneously, it showed the country that if he were a candidate, he would be elected.
So it goes. In the interim such speculation serves two possible purposes in this critical period: the innocent one of providing a safety valve by which today's anxiety and alarm may be released, and the more doubtful one of providing an effective smoke screen that obscures all other important events.
---
It Isn't Etiquette
When the Russian ambassador to the United States gave a party recently for members of the social and political set of Washington, the great majority of those invited did not attend, principally because they wished to show the ambassador that they did not agree with his country's views on the international situation. They hid their reasons, however, by tendering polite excuses, that is polite for the most part. One de-
lined because he said he did not like vodka.
Allowing political differences to create difficult social situations seems the peculiar prerogative of the complex social whirl of Washington. To Kensams it appears both childish and insulting.
Even the fact that Russia made direct attacks on President Roosevelt, the United States congress, and the neutrality policy, is not sufficient justification for failure to observe the social amenities of diplomatic life. Differences in political convictions do not justify the "smarty had a party" attitude.
It is only fair and "American" that we accord the Russian ambassador, or any other representative of another country, the same social consideration we would extend to those who have the same political convictions as ourselves.
YOU SAID IT
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 editorial review, and though the name will be withheld if the writer desires.
To The Editor
For two long years I have been on this campus. For twelve years, the pride of using my activity at any basketball court was my ability at any basketball school; students who must make my way through school, have to work during the games at my job while others have to play them.
Just the other day my little brother came to visit me for the week and never seen a real college basketball game in our own house. I paid (nine dollars) for football games I hadn't seen in the last two years and decided I might as well get a basketball game.
I told my little brother that he could see the game again, but I was not sure how to tell him that I was tired of trying to get one-third-age return on the phone.
Well, he went to the KU-George Washington football game. Apparently he didn't look quite enough like me. For the activity book was taken from him, and he was turned away from the game.
By the way, did you see any of those 20,000 savanna seats at the game last Saturday? It's too bad we can't lift them.
What about the end of my story? Oh, my activity book was taken from me. I won't be able to check books from the library to do my studies now. But I wouldn't have had it unless I had my iCard at the next game anyway.
MR. TRUE VAL-U.
I have to work.
MR. TRUE VAL, N.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
Notices due at Chancellor's office at 3 p.m. on day before publication during the week, and at 6 p.m. after publication.
--date. The game is traditionally the annual Turkey Day battle, but this year was changed to Saturday when government brass-hats fixed separate Thanksgivings for Kansas and Missouri.
LUTHERAN STUDENTS. The L.S.A. will not meet at the parasouse as scheduled on the cards, because of religious activities on the Hill. All members are urged to meet these meetings—Mary James, president, L.S.A.
PREMEDICAL STUDENTS: The Medical Aptitude Test given by the Association of American Medical Colleges will be held on Tuesday, November 28, at 2:30 p.m., in room 266 Marvin hall. All premedical students who are applying for entrance into medical school next fall must take this test. Students should plan to take this test at the time designated above, since it will not be given again this year. A fee of one dollar will be collected from each student taking the test. For other information, see the understaff page. Paradise Hall is a professor of Physiology, room 8B, Frank Strong hall.
MEN'S STUDENT COUNCIL. There will be a regular meeting of the M.S.C. at 8:15 p.m. Monday, Nov. 27, in the Pine room of the Memorial Union building—Irving Kramer, secretary.
Y.M.-Y.W. REINTERPRETATION OF RELIGION
COMMUNITY INTERPETRATION Commission will meet at会议馆 A 409
noon. The Reverend Joseph King will speak on "Morning
umamationized!" All interested are invited—Corrine
Schaefer
NEWMAN CLUB: The Newman Club will hold its monthly communal breakfast after 7:39 Mass Sunday morning in St. Johns Parish Hall. For reservations call 25501 J. C. Gillespie, vice-president.
Subscription rules, in advance, $3.00 per year, $1.75 per semester. Published at Lawrence, Kansas, during the school year except Monday and Saturday. Entered as second class on May 28, 1987. Office at Lawrence, Lawrence, Kansas, under the Art of March 3, 1879.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
January 19, 2015
ON THE OFF B-E-A-T
By Roderick Burton
Deane W. Malot hopes the University will not place undue emphasis on sports. The Chancellor needt not worry; we don't think even W. A. White will take it too hard if Kansas bears Missouri.
But we don't want to wish for too much to happen at the game to tomorrow; all this department desires is that a Kansas man will be on the receiving end of each of Christman's passes.
One last word on Homecoming.
Entries in the bicycle races appear to be taking it seriously—at least we had a very good one, but was going to pump turkey.
Newspaper reports seem to indicate that with submarines, airplanes and mines, the British navy may et be sunk.
One thing we like about a trial when the defendant is caught lying on the witness stand, his lawyer does not give the defense his he was trying to shield a woman.
(Continued from page one) against defenses that knew what was coming.
Professors please note: The students will be cramming over the Thanksgiving holidays.
Missouri Has
Miller cannot nearly match "Pitchin' Pauli" 775 yards gained via the air lanes, but he is far ahead of the Missouri's aeel half-and-half average of 69 completions out of 120. Bulaty Averages 44.
Ronald King, the Tigers' seasonally sophomore punter who was given so much credit in kicking his mates to a victory over the Sooners last Saturday will find his match in the Jayhawkers' Frank Bukaty. Against George Washington "Huckleberry" booted six times for an average of 44 yards. He has been hitting around the 40-mark all season in addition to his fine passing and ball carrying.
Years ago this season was played on neutral ground at Kansas City Now the feud has grown so bitter that it must be played on a neutral
But there's no doubt about where you'll be at 1:45 Saturday afternoon. You'll be standing up in Memorial Stadium, watching and hearing a brilliantly clad University Band play on a just-as-brilliant emerald green drum as they march through here-headed and you might be singing too as the band plays the Star Spangled Banner. Three minutes later you will see the feminine royalty of Homecoming take the seepie from Gov. Payne Ratner.
(Continued from page one) tion students and parents."
Tigers Are
Varsity A Feature
From 2 o'clock on you'll know what's happening. When a certain Mr. Christman and a more certain Mr. Miller start pitching strikes you can't help but know what's happening.
And when the final gun sounds, don't think you're through. You have a K-U-M-U.D. dance to attend in the Memorial Union ballroom yet. From 9 to 12 you'll舞 to the music of Dale Brodie and his band. And what you do from then on is strictly up to you.
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
I. S.A. Hobo dance at Memorial Union ballroom, 12 p.m.
Today
Phi Gamma Delta, dance at chapter house, 12 p.m.
ter house, 15 pm
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, party at
chateau house, 12 p.m.
Wesley Foundation, skating party at rink. 12 p.m.
Alpha Phi Omega, party at 1101
Miss. L o'clock.
Homecoming Varsity at Memorial Union ballroom. 12 p.m.
Pai Seniors, dinner-dance in English room. 12 p.m.
Kappa Alpha Psi, Dance in Kansan Room, Memorial Union, 12 p.m.
Elisabeth Meguiar, Adviser o women, for the Joint Com
mittee on Student Affairs.
McKay, Kuraner To Norman Tonight
Two members of the University debate team left last night to meet the Oklahoma University team in a
PATRON OF THE COLONIALS
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joint debate before a junior college and high school debate conference at Norman today.
The members of the team are bair McKay, I'40, and Irving Kuraner, c'40. Professor Buehler, of the design of speech, accompanied the men.
The team will debate on the negative side of the question, Resolved: "The United States should adopt a rule of economic and military isolation."
Four Cadets Receive Medals At Annual R.O.T.C. Parade
Four outstanding R.O.T.C. cadres received medals of merit at the annual fall parade of the organization and won awards in a military field below Fowler shops.
Cadet First Lieutenant Donald D.
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DeFord was presented the United States Coast Artilley Association medal. He is the first University student to receive this award.
Moccasins
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The parade was viewed by Cham-
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Dance at the MISSOURI--KANSAS
FOOTBALL VARSITY
Thrill to the music of a new hill band
VARSITY Dale Brodie and his orchestra! SATURDAY NIGHT!
HOMECOMERS WELCOME DANCE FROM 9 TO 12 UNION BALLROOM!
FRIDAY NOVEMBER 24, 1930
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FAGE THREE
1
Here on the Hill-an account of Mt. Oread Society Elizabeth Kirsch, Society Editor
A FRIENDSHIP BETWEEN PASTORS AND CHILDREN
Before 5 p.m. call KU-25;
after 5, 2702-K3
Homecoming at a University can be best described as a time when the alumni come back, the students go out, an dthe freshmen sleep on the floor. Being a bectic time, events are remembered in a kalidecope fashion rather than as an orderly sequence of events, and Monday morning dawns to find the average individual unprepared for classes, for breakfast, or for general usefulness. That is the*
cynic's tale.
Parties, contests, games, decorations, parades and varsities will fill their places on the social calendar and make the weekend a glorious reminder to returning grads and a break from the usual routines for University undergalls. And that is the usual story.
Homecoming festivities began last night when members of Kappa Sigma fraternity entertained with a buffet supper and hour dance at the chapter house. Clyde Smith and his band furnished the music.
The guests wore: Evelyn Gum, c'43; Lorraine Trapee, c'42; Mary Bitzer, fa'43; Dorothy Teacher, c'42; Mary Brower, c'42; Bellary, c'43; Suzanne Adair, c'42; Georgia Ferrel, c'43; Bernaldine Hall, f'43; Nancy Prather, c'42; Wanda Bronak, Independence, Mo.
Greta Gibson, b'41; Eleanor Allen,
c'43; Sue Hashins, c'41;陈 Entrigen,
f'42; Jeannie Moen, c'41;
Katherine Shewell, f'43; Jean O-Hara,
c'42; Marjorie Siegler, c'41;
Mary Louis McNewon, d'43;Martha
Alhorn, b'42; Marjorie Heinem-
brook, f'43;Virginia Ochs, b'43;
Virginia Ochs, b'43;Mary
McLeod, b'41; Evelyn Jones
c'43.
Bunny Jenkins, c'esp; Jeanne Brusses, f'42; Penny Wadhams, c'43; Julie Henry, ed'40; Ruth Inkles, c'42; Mary Beth Dodge, f'42; Barbara Daniels, c'41; Ada Lee Fuller, fa'41; John Edmiston, d'4; Diane Kline, f'42; James Larson, f'42; garret Barber, ed'40; Mariane Louce, f'42; and Edy Wise, b'41.
Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Johnston III, of Kansas City, Mo., Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Ulmer, and Otto Kiehl c'41, were dinner guests at the Ala chi Omega house last night
Anna McConichly, e43. was the luncheon guest at the Alpha Chi Omega house yesterday.
Chancellor and Mrs. Deane W. Malott will entertain guests at ten tomorrow afternoon following the University-Missouri game.
Mr. and Mrs. Rosa Stone of Vienna announce the engagement of their daughter Juanita, c'26, to Walter Babbit of Vienna.
Martha Young. c'43; Dorothy Burkhead. c'43; and Miss Margaret Anderson were lunchroom guests at the Gamma Phi Beta house yesterday.
Before the Battle
Preceeding last night's Anglo-American debate conflict in Green Hill, Prof. and Mrs. E. C. Buehler entertained the members of the Oxford debating team and the University squad at a dinner. The guests were: Bob McKay, b'40; and Leo Rhodes, c'40, who represented the University, and George G. Bean and Victor Parkinson of the English debating team.
Following the debate, Dean and Mrs. Henry Werner were hosts at a reception held in honor of the visiting Oxford students. Members of Sachem and Mortar Board were special guests.
Mr, and Mrs. C. W. Wilson of Dallas, Texas, and Jack Cooper of Kinsma City, Me., were luncheon guests of Margaret Wilson, gr. at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house yesterday.
Watkins hall held open house last night from 7 to 8 o'clock.
Lumehne guests at the Pi Beta Phi house yesterday included: Milred Stoner, c'43; Lounie Woodridge, c'43; and Mrs. David McGonigle of Wichita, who was visiting Mary Louis Lockhart, c'42.
Unconventional Table Talk
Students of Spanish who are interested in developing their conversational ability in that language are invited to attend the Spanish table which will meet at Hal's cafe today at 12:30 p.m.
The list of Homecoming guests are
--with a skating party tonight from 10 until 12 o'clock at the skating rink.
The list of Homecoming guests at Watkins hall this weekend includes: Marjorie Franzi, Mrs. T. A. Lockwood, Edith Williams, Sarah Garritt, all of Kansas City, Mo.; Edith Paula Jones of Columbian, Mo.; and Jeann McAnna of Excelsior Springs, Mo.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Holt and Frances Moore of Excalibur Springs, Mo. will be dinner guests at Watkins hall Saturday night.
WANT ADS
Early Homecoming visitors to the Campus included: Helen Sherr, Kansas City, Mo.; Harry Kantor, Cirt; Dotter Ozear, KCTC,
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Jack Beruten, Missouri University, who visited the Journalism building yesterday afternoon.
Sigma Gamma Epsilon, professional geology fraternity, announces the initiation of the following men: Dale Goodrich, gr; Jim Clark, gru Guy Flake, c'40; Carl Moitz, c'40; Fred Deal, c'41; Donald Deworms, member of the Kansas geological survey staff.
Sigma Alpha Ensign held its annual Thanksgiving dinner last night at the chapter house.
Sistema Gamma Epailon, professional geology fraternity, hold a wiener roast last night in the Kansas geology survey offices under Hocht auditorium.
HOTEL
Colonel and Mrs. Karl Bildm, Mr. and Mrs. K. F. Boldin, Dr., of Washington, D.C., and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Shook of Lawrence were dinner guests at the Pi Kappa Alpha house last night.
Sigma Phi Epion announces the election of Lynn Bartlett, c13, as social chairman for the local chapter.
Hawaiian, Philippine, and Porto Rican entertainment highlighted the Cosmopolitan Club meeting last night at the Uitmanian church. Students of all races were guests of the meeting, but 40 was in charge of the meeting.
Dinner guests at the djahawk Co-Hot last night were Bob Collett, c'41; and Ralph Adams, c'42.
Dr. and Mrs. Allen Crafton and their daughter were dinner guests at the Beta house last night.
Pat Green, c'40; and Eva Paddock,
secretary of the W YCA., were
Wednesday evening dinner guests
at Miller hall.
Phil Lyman, c12, was a dinner guest at the Phi Delta Theta house last Sunday.
Mary Lou Borders, 1a'30, was a luncheon guest Tuesday at the Phi Delta Theta house.
Bob Bend, c'42, was a dinner guest at the Phi Delta Theta house last night.
Phi Delta Theta held formal initiation last Sunday for the following men: Phil Lynn c.42; Stewart C.39; and Warren Stewart. Scowen c.43J.
--with a skating party tonight from 10 until 12 o'clock at the skating rink.
Bill Reed, c'43, and Eldridge King c'42, were dinner guests at the Kappa Alpha Theta house Wednesday night.
The Wesley Foundation of the Methodist' Church will entertain
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--with a skating party tonight from 10 until 12 o'clock at the skating rink.
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Barbara Reed
Fhi Gamma Delta will open the formal winter party season tonight when Dale Brodie and his music-making companions give with the swing from 9 until 12 at the chapter house. Bill O'Shea, c'40, is in charge of arrangements.
The following guests will be entertained: Myra Hard, c'43; Marcella McKay, c'43; Virginia Appel, c'42; Betty Rav Hipp; Joan Voigt, c'41; Betty Byrd; Patty Davis, c'43; Ann Murray, n'42; Patty Biglow, c'43; Betty Rose Thompson; Helen Faubion, c'43.
SATURDAY ONLY
Sue Henderson, c'40; Jean O'Harr,
c'42; Ethel Gleason, c'41; Jane
Barnes, c'42; Elmore Shockley, c'41.
Anne Lewis, c'43; Florence Pope,
c'42; Olehann S'Ollivan, c'43; Ada
Lie Fisher, fs'41; Joanne Wineck
c'44; Frances Hard, c'44; Betty Lou
Young, c'42; Janet Rober, c'43;
Mary McCroskey, c'42.
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Fritzi Meyn, c'43; Martha Alice Horner, c'42; Nancy Carey, c'42; Shirley Murphy, c'43; Jean Werner, c'42; Helen Johnson, c'41; Eleanor Cavert, c'40; Mary Ann Cook, c'42; Ruth Clicker, c'40; Betty Denius, c'41; Gail Little, f5-40.
BIG 5 UNIT SHOW
Ahrism Whitford, c'40; Dorothy Teacher, c'42; Jane Robinson, c'42; Nerna Tibbets, c'43; Ann Jane Hoffman, c'44; Marjorie Fuller; Sue Haskins, c'41; Mary Bitzer, fa'43; Eleanor Cleornan, c'41
Virginia Ford, ed'41; Suzanne McNaughten, ed'2; Mimi Hanna, ed'2; Jana Lewis, e'3; Marylovie Stout, e'3; Pricilia Adams, e'3; Miriam Bartlett, e'2; Betty Jeanne Hess, e'2.
Betty Kester, c'40; LaDean Davis,
c'42; Jame Grisee, c'43; and Anne
Carlyle of Kansas City, Mo.
The first K.U. faculty consisted of three members.
WELCOME GRADS
DICKINSON
Mat. 25c - Nite 35c
Shows 2:30 - 7 - 9
TODAY AND
SATURDAY
Not only the picture of the mont but the picture of the year!
A PHOTOGRAPH
The Private Lives of
ELIZABETH
ESSEX
BETTE ERROL
DAVIS-FLYNN
— FLASH —
Latest war news from all fronts Cartoon Novelty - Band Act
Big Special
Homecoming Owl Show
11:15 Saturday Night
Provoca showing of Sunday's Picture GARBO
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Don't try to to pronounce it, but be sure and see it! The press and public alike proclaim it the cleverest comedy ever produced.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 24, 1939
Varsity-Frosh Game Opens Basketball Season For Jayhawk Court Team
By Clavelle Holden, c'40 The Kansan Sports Editor
The 1939 basketball season gets under way this evening when the Varsity tangles with the frosh crew in the season's curtain raiser at 9:15 in Hoch auditorium. This will be the first battle of the year for Coach "Pooh" Allen's courtsters as they begin their campaign to regain the Big Six basketball title they lost to Missouri and Oklahoma, co-winners, last year.
Preceding the game Doctor Allen will conduct a basketball clinic, assisted by Jim Raport, at which time he will announce the changes that have been made in the basketball rules this year. The main change is that a team that has been fouled has the option of shooting the free throw or taking the ball out of bounds at the division line. This was placed in the rules to prevent deliberate fouling in an attempt to get the ball. Another change is that if a man is fouled in the act of shooting he gets two free throws regardless of whether the shot was good or not. And the offended team can take the first free throw and in place of the second toss take the ball out of bounds.
The yearlings are being coached by Ernst "Dutch" Uhrlaub a former Jayhawker basketball star who was captain of Allen's quintet in '21, now working on his Master's degree in physical education in the University.
Officials for the game will be Carmody. Students will be admitted on presentation of activi- price of admission will be 25 cents.
Coach Allen will start a crew of lettermen. Howard Engleman is assured of one forward post with Don Ebling and Bruce Reid battling for the other. Bob Allen will direct the team from the "quarterback" post at center. The guards on the starting team will be Dick Harp and Bruce Voran. John Klein, regular last season, is浸透 in the present time because he does not have a "C" average.
Officials for the game will be Armin Woesteneyer and John
Simmons. Students will be allowed to attend.
The Conference allows athletes to compete with a "D" average, but Doctor Allen has ruled that all basketball men, freshmen or varsity, must maintain a "C" grade to play the court sport.
The second Varsity team will be composed of Jim Arnold and Bob Johnson at forwards, Jack Sands at center, and T.P. Hunter and Bill Hogben at guards. The third line will find Jack Floyd and Miller Cameron at forwards, Bob Woodward at center, and Peter Potter at guards. Two others, Jack Engle and Don Mosser, will see service in the game.
Ralph Miller, who is starring on the gridron now, will join the basketball squad next Monday. Miller as a sophomore last year was a regular at the close of the season. He was hampered by a knee injury but an operation apparently has fixed the alling joint and he will play in the basketball team. Four other gridsters will join the squad next week, Herb Hartman, Ed Hall, Steve Reinko, and Bob O'Neill.
On the starting lineup for the first year men will be Vance Hall and John Buescher at forwards. The latter was down in one subject but it was believed he will be eligible by tonight. Allen Nipper will take the center post that was vacated when Don Blair was declared intelligible. Marvin Sollenberger, who starred for Hutchinson Junior College last year, will team with Norman Sammanen, a regular on Washburn's court team last season, at the guard ports.
Other fosh who will probably see section in tonight's flyer are Earl Bozman, Jack Comor, Larry McCoy, Jack Bryan, and Bob Cohnlewner.
John Hallberg, who towers 6' 8", is slated to be one of the first forward substitutes. Browder Richmond, Dick Miller, and Kenneth Dunn will be the reserve forwards, Uhlaub announced.
Fencing Team To Meet K.C. Squad
The University fencing队 will meet the Kansas City Central Y.M.C. A队 in a match here in Robinson gymnasium tonight at 7:30.
The Karsanes who will wince
are: Kai Oravetz, c'40; Bill Tuxel,
c'43; Jack Cadden, c'41; Haven
Simmire, c'42; and Walter Glaney,
c'43.
Each member will fence in two different matches. The fencing foil and the dueling sword will both be used to each other match be fought with each.
Brownlee Discusses School Systems
Jean Brownlee, e43, a student
from Linkway, Northwood, Middle-
sus, England, and president of the
freshman commission, spoke at a
meeting of the group yesterday afternon in the men's building of the Memorial Union building.
Mrs. Paul B. Lawson Reported Improved at Hospital
Miss Brownlee discussed the differences in English and American school systems.
The condition of Mrs. Paul B Lawson, wife of Dean Lawson of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, was described as improved last night at the Lawrence Memorial hospital, which admitted to the hospital Nov. 9.
Beta Team Wins Football Title In Intramurals
- Sigma Nu's Lose 0-6 on Hall's Pass to weinecke; Phi Koppe Psi B' Befetze Sigma Chi's 12-2
By Clint Kanaga, c'42
A battling Beta Theta Pi eleven captured the 1939 intramural touch football championship by disposing of the Sigma Nu's in the finals yesterday by a score of 6-0. In the six-man division the Pni Paik's took the championship bunting by triumphing over the Sigma Chi "B" 12-2.
The single Beta score came early in the first quarter. Vance Hall, the aee "pitcher" of the new champions, faded far back and tossed a long pass intended for Stoland, deep in the end zone. Leoncene, Sigma Nu safety, but batted the ball down but it could reach the ground
Eld Wiencke, Beta halfback who had been following the play, dove for the ball and caught it for a touchdown. The attempt for extras did but made little difference as the six point margin was sufficient.
The Beta's famous passing attack functioned much better than the score indicated. Hall tossed the pigskin 21 times and completed 12 heaves for 183 yards. Jim Russell, Sigma Nu passing ace, was rushed
hard by the Beta line and had little time to spot receivers. Russell only completed three of his nine passes.
GO PLACES...HIGH, WIDE AND HE
MINSFIELD
BEAT MISSOURI
AWOL
passes
The Sigma Nu's stopped running attacks close to the goal line. Throughout the game the two lines charged hard and caused both passers to hurry their tosses. In the third period Hall completed a pass to Bob Stolland for 53 yards, the longest completed this season.
GO PLACES...HIGH, WIDE AND HANDSOME
The Sigma Nu line that had been rushing rough shod over most of its opponents this season found its in the hard blocking Beta line.
The Phi Pai six man team unleashed a two touchdown drive in the second half to take the "B" title from the Sigma Chi's. Both Phi Pa scores revealed from passes to passed to the goal line. The Sigma Chi tally was made when Paul Trower touched a Phi Pai running behind the goal line.
King To Speak To Commission
The Reverend Joseph King will speak on "Mohammedanim" before a meeting of the Reinterpretation of Religion commission at 4:30 today in Henley house.
This is one of a series of talks on different religions. The two previous ones have been about "Confucianism" and "Buddhism."
The week before Christmas the commission will meet to hear a reading of Dicken's "Christmas Carol."
IN MANSFIELDS
10 to 1...not a football score, but a good estimate of young men's preference for Mansfields. High in wear-rating; wide in value appeal; and Handsome with the world's biggest H! No better shoe value ever went places...or left more in your budget for fun. $5.50 to $6.50
Ober's
MEDIUM FOOT OUTLETTERS
'Goal Hi' Tonight
BACK TO KANSAS
BACK TO KANSAS
GET IT HERE LEADED GAS 13c
1000 MASS.
CARTER'S SUPER SERVICE
PHONE 1300
Between halves of the Freshman-Varsity basketball game tonight the sons of the faculty members will stage a game of "Goal Hi" under the direction of Jim Raport.
This is the new game recently introduced by Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics, and University basketball coach.
The band under the direction of Russell L. Wiley will play during the game.
The boys participating in the contest are: Chapin Clark, Whitfield Anderson, Lewis Bayles, John Bayles, Howard Stringham, Bobby Nash, Tom Jones, Eugene Viktor Hurt and Bob Bobby M仕尔.
By CLAVELLE HOLDEN Konson Sports Editor
HOLDEN LINES
Good weather Saturday may bring about a record crowd for the Missouri game. The present high mark was set in 1929 when 31,000 fans saw the Tigers win 7-0, and incidentally was the last time the Bengals have
With all the gala festivities of homecoming to get the fans in a good mood, and a good football game, played on a green field (the turf in which has been dyed dried), fans will be treated to a rare gold spectacle.
Kansas-Missouri! Everything points to Missouri. But with Gwinn Henry on our mind and a prayer in our soul we'll say—Kansas.
won in Lawrence. According to B. L. Falkenstein, financial secretary of the Athletic Association, 10,000 reserve seats are still available an 5,000 general admission tickets will be placed on sale Saturday mornin at 10 a.m. Which means the about 20,000 thousand tickets have freshman practice field at the stadium will be used as parking lot Saturday. A charge of 23 cents will be made to park there.
The football season is on the last lap, and so are we, but we are still defying the grid gods as we attempt to predict the outcome of the pig-classics before they are played, and here are our "pucks" of the week.
Oklahoma-Nebraska. The Huskers are tough to beat at Lincoln, but these Sooners are tough anywhere and in spite of their loss to Missouri last week. Oklahoma get the nod. aKansas State-Boston College: We
Taking the rest of the field quickly:
Michigan State oveb Temple; Minnesota over Wisconsin; Princeton over Navy; Indiana over Purdue; S MU over Baylor; Pitt over Pem State; Tulane over Swearne; Columbia over Colgate; Drake over Tuba; Carnegie Tech over Dusquee; Oregon State over U.C.L.A.; and Harvard over Yale.
though they have the best team, so we believe Northwestern will win. Southern Cal-Notre Dame. The Pacific Coast team is powerful enough to beat them.
will take the Kansas Aggies.
Northwestern-Iowa: The Fowk-
eyes, are plagued with injuries, alto bring you
Michigan-Ohio State: The Buckeyes from Ohio State should take this one.
Spet ramblings . . . "Jock" Sutherland supposedly received another “interesting” offer from the West Coast the other day . . . "Dan Hill, Duke's great center last year, is serving as private secretary to Wally Wade this year . . . And does aba-sis this job?" He will be the field judge Saturday . . . But fret not, he is not related to the "show-me" governor and is a K-State graduate . . . "Buddy," Resar, reserve Yankee catcher, has filed application to take a civil service examination for a New York police-men's job. "Can't give up 'catch-me' to talk before the New York boxing commission was probably because he would have made himself liable for a jail sentence . . . Throwing a flight in New York is a felony.
We went Wool-gathering
(in Texas, Peru and Wyoming)
The perfect Topcoat
RAMBLER
It's like this: If you wore a topcoat made of mohair, from the long-haired goats of Texas, it would wear like iron and keep the dampness out but it wouldn't be comfortably warm when the really cold weather started.
If you wore a coat of wool made from the hair of the Alpaca that roams the Peruvian highlands, it would be comfortable and easy on your shoulders, but not too durable or long-wearing.
And if you went to Wyoming for a sheep'swool coat, you'd be plenty warm but also a bit weighed down.
So, reasoned Hart Schaffner & Marx, since no one wool can make a perfect coat, why not blend three fine wools into one coat?
And that's what Rambler is—a blend of wools from Texas, Peru and Wyoming—and a blend of warmth, comfort and durability that will amaze you.
TREASURES
55
Tailored by Hart Schaffner & Marx CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES
CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXXVII
OFFICIAL STUDENT PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Z-229
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1939
NUMBER 52
Baldwin Appoints 138 Officers In R.O.T.C. Unit
\* Complete Organization of Seven Companies Made; Leilyn Young To Be Regimental Commander
Colonel Karl F. P., dwin, in command of the R.O.I.C. unit at the University, yesterday morning announced 128 appointments and assignments of cadet officers and non-cadet officers to the summer of the present school year.
Company "A" Cadet Captain
Emerson J. A. Cadet Captain;
marshal; Charles J. A. cadet,
first lieutenant; Sam E. Forsyth,
Cadet Captain; Hannah B.
Hammond, c41 cadet first lieutenant;
Philip Wilkoff, c41 cadet secrut-
员; Presston Shane, c41
first sergean
The large increase in enrollment this year has necessitated for the first time the formation of a regimental organization, consisting of seven companies, A to G inclusive. The following appointments were
Regimental headquarters, Cadet Lieutenant Colonel Leilyn M. Coulson, Captain James Gouldy, S. Rice e40, regiment executive, non-commissioned staff: George Wismenucka, e41; D. Dan. G. Bayle.
The following appointments were issued:
First Platoon: Cudet Sergent Joseph M. Waterman, c41, platoon sergeant; Dale W. Luehring, c42, platoon sergeant; Katherine Cudet sergeant; M. John M. Peterson, c42, cadet corporal; Stanley P. Clark, c41, cadet corporal; Lee Plesmus, c42, cadet corporal; Ed J. Moorman, c42, cadet corporal.
Company B "E" Cadet Captain David commander; Raymond Napier, c4 cadet first lieutenant; George Rupfer commander; Kenneth Greece, c4 cadet second lieutenant; Kenneth Troup, c4 cadet second lieutenant; Bill Lash, c4
First battalion headquarters; Cadet Major Robert L. Marietta, c40, battalion commander; Cadet First battalion officer in Allon, c41, battalion adutton
Second Platoon: Cadet Sergent
Ralph Adams, e41, platoon sergeant;
George A. Godding, e41, and
Francis Domingo, e42, catec sergeants
Russell Girrach, e42, John R. Cad-
dle, e43, John Shauley, e43,
catec corporsals.
First Platoon: Cadet Sergeant Harry Adams, c41; platoon sergeant; Edward Pearl, b40, and Frederick Lawson, c42, c43 sergeants; Arlo Harleckier, c42. ESpencer Bayles, Maurice Hill, c42. Maurice Harrigue, Hill, c42, c43 corporals.
Second Platoon: Cadet Sergeant Robert L. Kelpinger, e41, platoon sergeant; Edward Garich, e41, Horst Smith, e41, and Arthur Wahl Henshaw; Charles Houston, e41, Merle Masterson, e42 cadet corporals.
Company "C" Cadet Captain
Joseph Scherber, c. 40, William
Scherber, c. 40, William
Bernie b'40 and Joseph Glech, c.'40; cadet
feitle lieutenants, Frederick Luko
First Platoon: Cadet Sergiene Clyde Stale ph, plato sergientse; Joseph Rosenfield c, Jr. c42, cadet sergients; Joseph Rosenfield, Jr. c4, Jr. William Amaworth c4, Er38, Hoverer, c42 and Roy Jdma, c42, cadet corpor-
Second Platoon; Cadet Sergeant Frederick Totten, c'41, platoon sergeant; Lloyd Greene, c'41, and Albert Wieland, c'41, cadet sergeants Quell, c'43, and John F. Bley, c'43 cadet corporals.
Company "D", c42. Cadet Captain Thomas Walton, c42. company con-
pany Dodds Taratc, f42. cadet first lieutenants; Carl Sperl, c41. and Pat Barelli, c42. cadet second lieutenants; James B. Johnson, c41.
First Platoon: Cadet Sergeant Richard Large, c41 platoon sergeant; Thad Bellinger, c41 and Ross Ley, c24 cadet sergeant; Lawrence Groebl, c14 David Leemon, c41, and James Kelly, c24 cadet corporals.
Second Platoon: Cadet Sergent Lester Wooster, e'41, platoon sergeant; James Groff, b'40, cadet sergeants Clyde Horn, b'41, Arthur C. Kern and Kenith Martic, c'43 ad corporals.
His Passing Passe; His Running Stunning
Company "E". Cadet Captain Donald Brose, c42; company com-
mander of the company, Mr. Oranewitz, Mr. Oraventz, c42, cadet first lieu-
tenant; Clavelle Holden, c41, and Thomas Morris, c41, cadet second lieu-
tenant; Hugh Bruner, b41, bfrs
First Platoon; Cadet Sergent Ray J, Stunclair e41, platoon sergeant M, Riseley b5, platoon sergeant Riseley b4, b07 sergeants; Benjamin Mattassar n, D02 Demi Merite
(Continued on page four)
44
Paul Christman, who substituted flashy ball carrying for his expected sparkling passes to lead Missouri to victory in Memorial Stadium yesterday.
$2,400 Fur Coat Lost In Sigma Chi Robbery; Loot Sig Alph House
Homecoming cost persons at two fraternity houses $2,700 this weekend. A $2,400 mink coat was stolen from the Sigma Chi house and the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity lost personal belongings valued at $250 by the same method.
Mo. was taken from the bed room of the Sigma Chi house-mother between 12 and 1 p.m. Saturday. Two men's overcoats were taken at the same time from the fraternity's first floor phone booth.
The mink coat, property of Mrs. B. W. Breese of Kansas City,
Mrs. Ed. Charles, housemother said she believed a woman was responsible for the theft of the mink fur in the museum and entered the bedroom, unoccupied.
A radio, six suits, a taxedo, a top coat and a leather jacket were reported stolen from the Sigma Alpha Epsilon annex Friday night while the fraternity members were attending a party at the chapter house. The radio was the property of John Ewers gr., and the suits and taxedo belonged to Blee Bremeisenen, 740 The Church. In 140, and th epurchase to Eugene Buchman, c'40, who were guests at the house.
Mrs. Charles said that 322 guests were eating lunch at the house at the time of the theft.
Jude Anderson, chief of police, said he believed that whoever stole the articles may have been attracted to her because the large crowd here for Homecomings.
University Profs To Meet Dec. 6
Twenty-five dollars were at stolen from the billfold of A. Creighton Denver, Colo., who was in Lawrence for the Delta anniversary dinner.
The annual meeting of the University chapter of the American Association of University Professors here Dec. 6 will have as its speaker, Dr. Mark H. Ingraham, national chair of faculty from the University of Wisconsin.
The subject of Doctor Ingram's address will be "The Ecology of American Scholarship." Business of the meeting will be election of officers of the society, an international convention of the society, to be held in New Orleans Dec. 27, 28.
Dr. Naismith Slightly Improved
Dr. James Naismith, 78, professor emeritus of physical education, who suffered a relapse Friday afternoon following a cerebral hemorrhage a week ago, was slightly improved yesterday, his physician said.
Doctor Naismith was released from the Lawrence Memorial hospital Wednesday afternoon, since it was believed he was recovering satisfactorily from the hemorrhage. The attending physician late Friday after receiving the condition of Doctor Naismith as "very low" following the relapse.
Missouri Gains First Big Six Title in History
Members of Doctor Naismith's family said he had been in good health previous to the cerebral hemorrhage and reported about 7 clock off Sunday night.
The attending physician expressed himself as impressed by the resistance of the elderly "father of basket-ware" Nasmith invented the game in 1891.
Clear and continued cold.
The Weather
By Clavelle Holden Kansan Sports Editor
A powerful title-bound Missouri football team reached its destination yesterday afternoon at Memorial stadium by subduing the Kansas Jayhawkers, 20-0, and in so doing captured the Big Six grid crown for 1339. In conference play this season the Tigers have a record of five wins and defeats.
Kansas fans among the 25,000 who sat under a threatening sky had hoped the traditional upset by the underdog might be re enacted, but they saw tradition fade before the well-balanced attack of Don Faurot's eleven.
The Missouri six-pointers were made by Ronald King in the second period, Paul Christman in the third, and Bud Orf in the fourth. Bill Cunningham's
Not A Passing Christman
Paul Christman, who was billed to "pitch" for the visiting eleven, laid aside his passing prowess and led his mates to victory with an exhibition of powerful ball carrying. Christian was aided greatly by several hard running Missouri backs. Myron Council gave the Jayhawkers plenty of trouble when he carried the ball. Council registered the ball of the season when he broke loose for 41 yards in the final stanza.
Coach Henry's charges from the kickoff till the middle of the second quarter played their heavily favored opponents to a stand still, the turning point being a penalty for kicking.
The first Missouri score was a gift, coming after a 34-yard penalty had been assessed against Kansas for kicking. Jack Turner, who had been playing a whale of a defensive game, apparently lost his temper and kicked a Missouri ball carrier who was lying on the ground. An official who was standing close by immediately ejected Turner from the ball half the distance to the Kansas hole. Turner Leaves Hole
Turner's dismissal from the game was a severe blow. Dan Rhule and Monte Merkel who took turns playing the position the rest of the game had little success in halting Missouri ball carriers. Christman's touchdown was a plunge over that position and Council's 41-yard run in the third quarter against tackle. The right tackle side of the Tiger line was the strongest, and Haas and Crocker had no trouble in opening gaping holes.
The initial Tiger touchdown drive, accelerated by the 18-yard-pyramid, started from the Missouri 18-yard stripe where Bukaty kicked out of bounds. Christian advanced the ball nine yards on an off-tackle run and then drove on his Ownier Hydron plunged over his left tackle for two yards.
While Hydron was on the ground, Turner kicked him in the side, the Kansas was kicked out of the game. The Jayhawkers were penalized half way to the goal line, and the tide turned.
Missouri now had the ball on the Kansas 34-yard line. Three lines placed the ball on the 18-24 yard line, and King circled his own left end and
(Continued on page four)
King Goes Over
Mu Phi's Present Vespers Today
- Varied Program of Vocal and Instrumental Numbers Is Planned
A varied Musical Vesper program will be presented in Hoch auditorium by Mu Phi Epsilon, honorary music society, today at 4 p.m. The program will include organ and piano selections together with several numbers by different vocal groups.
The program is as follows:
"Prelude and Fugue in E Minor" (Bach), by Beth Young, c'40, organist. "Lullaby from Joecelyn" (Godard), by Hortense Harris, fa'41; soprano; Syzanne Ebr, gir, violinist Hazel Hawkes, fa'41; bimist.
"Finale, from 'Sonato in A Major' for violin and piano, arranged by Albert Wier 'C (Francek) by Winifred Ella '40, Eva Roth Minke 'fa 40, nineteen."
"The Day Is Done" (Llohr), by Betty Lou Mechem, fa 40, soprano; Ethelene Burns, fa 40, mezzo-soprane; Gwen Hunt, fa 40, pianist. "Nouvellette (Finale)" (Gade), by Edna Givens, fa 41, violinist; Sari Moher, fa 41, cellist; Rosalys McCreney, fa 41, pianist.
"Concert Piece" (Orcutt), by the composer, Ruth Orcutt, pianist; Dorothy Enlow Miller, 31, organist
"The Enchanted Island" (Born-
schein). by chorus composed of:
First sommaris: Eda Gives, fa'41; Hortense仓雷, fa'41; Wilfred Hill, fa'41; Betty Loo Mechem, fa'40; Eva Ruth, Muiske, fa'40; Alice Marie,
Two sophars: Suzanne Eky, hr;
Hazel Haynes, fa 41; Jen Henderson,
fa 40; Gwen Hunt fa 44; Fross-
Ralson McCreery, fa 41; Saral Mohier
McCreery, fa 41;
Altes; Ethelyne Burns, *f*40; *Ol'* Altimer; Arloine Goodjohn, *f*40; Helen Mae Peters, *ed*40; Marjorie Ward. *f*40; Betch Young, *c*40.
Quill Club Holds Meeting in Old English Room
Instrumental: Jean Klusman,
fa41, flutist; Rachel Bushong Calvin,
'30, harpist; Ruth Orcutt, pianist
The Quill Club held a meeting in the Old English room of the Memorial Union building Thursday night. Professor John Hankins discussed important business measures to be taken by the club.
In House Decoration Contest--attractive outside house decorations in their respective divisions for Homecoming festivities, according to a "decreve" issued by the four judges of the event yesterday morning.
Distinguished Men At Homecoming
Secretary of War, Harry H Woodring, former governor of Kansas.
Alf Landon, former governor of Kansas.
Governor Payne H. Ratner
SRI SOMARAJ MURPHY
J. A. L.
PETER H. SCHMITZ
Phi Mu's, Gamma Phi's Win Prizes
1954-61
Walter Huxman, former governor of Kansas.
Winners for all places in each of the three divisions were announced between halves of yesterday's football game with Missouri.
Pl' Mu's, who led the men's fraternal field, shunted conventionality and adopted surrealism. A Jawhawk painter stood beside it
Phi Mu Alpha, Gamma Phi Beta,
and Tennessee Club were pronounced "guilty" by having the most
By Betty Coulson, c'41
consist mainly of tiger skins and bones. The work of art bore the title "It's Sur-Real Thing."
Gamma Phi's plagiarized the Sunday School David and Goliath theme in order to secure the right to first place in the class for women's organized houses. David was a little girl when he became a huge Tiger Goliath. The display was explained by the words "It Can Happen."
Tennessee Club decorations, which proved to have the necessary qualifications for victory in the field of men's independent houses, consisted of a Jayhawker pitching Paul Christman into a big black kettle over a
fire. "Pitching Paul" was the title given the display. The house at 1344 Tennessee received honorable mention in this group.
Acacia placed second in the fraternal division with a shotgun wedding scene: the marriage of Dame Defeat to Tiger Mizzou. Third place in the class was awarded to Phi Beta Xi, who was hawker firemen with a hose extinguishing the flaming Tiger mounted by Paul Christman.
Kappa Kappa Gamma, and Kappa Alpha Theta tied for third place in the feminine field. The former was named to the 1924 IAA. The latter accepted the
challenge, succeeded, and is shown telling Missouri "Well You Said Show Me!"
Unanimously they agreed that "Competition was more keen than it had been for several years and consequently difficult to judge."
Judges were: C. B. Russell, mayor of Lawrence; Marian Crumrine, instructor in romance languages; Mrs. O. M. Hickson, Lawrence; and Avid
Chi Omega, attaining second honors in the women's field, depleted "one pass which Missouri wouldn't complete." The football was used the 1959 Big Six crown and the pass was made by Christman.
Homecoming Draws 25,000 To Mt. Oread
Sunday, Nov. 26-
Dear Diary:
What a weekend!
- Parade, Rallies and Queens Feature Gala Program for Returning Alumni
By Roscoe Born. c'41
We had Homecoming Friday and Saturday and I went to so many rallies, parades, dances, a concert and never had time to write to you.
I and 24,999 others went down to the Memorial Stadium yesterday and saw a show that had it all over a double feature. It all started with the opening of a new stadium from Missouri and ora played together on the Star Spandrel Banner.
There we were, all 25,90 of us,
standing up in the stadium. Then
the Homecoming queen Barbara Ed-
monds, c'40, and her court rode out
on the field. Governor Rafter went
out and gave the royalty come flowers.
I heard a man six rows down,
who had cone field glasses, say they
were beautiful. The queens, I
mean.
I know that baton twirler from Missouri was all *r*i⁸t. When she came out I went down six row and borrowed the man's field glasses.
The field was pretty too, the part that was dyed enough. I wore down to watch them dye it two days ago and then screen stuff before they were through.
Our band pulled a stick one yesterday at the hall. The bandman marched out to the middle of the field and caught a pig. Pigeons. Certainly surprise me.
Yesterday morning I wore up to the Memorial Union building and watched a lot of girls in sports. They were riding bicycles. I understand that it was a race. Lorenna Grissiz, a girl from Kansas, biked bin hall now. I didn't know Helen Wilson, c42. She came in second for Watkins hall.
Later I heard that the men had a bike race too but I didn’t see it. A New Yorker named Jack Hawley, e-43, won that. The Acacias entered him. A Delt, John Weatherwax, e-42, was next.
Uncle George, who used to go to school here, came back yesterday. He told me that about 400 other grades were enrolled in our high school, like college men than college men do.
Friday night I went down town and saw the Chia Omega's float win first prize and $10 in the Homecoming parade. Kappa Alpha Theta got $8 for being second and Kappa Kappa Gamma won $7 for third.
Then I disabled one lung at WREN when I yelled too loud in the pep rally.
While I was up at the I.S.A. Hobo Varsity later Friday night, I heard that the varsity basketball team won from the freshmen.
But last night topped off the weekend. I went to hear Dale Brodie play the K.U.-M.U. dance in the Memorial building. Had a good time there.
Later I went to a jelly joint. What a mob. One boy in a booth was reeling "Thanatopas". Lost the scarii Aunt Mimie gave me last Christmas.
We lost the football game.
Sigma Delta Chi Initiates Eight
Two professional journalists and six undergraduate were initiated by Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism. Journalism building Friday night.
The initiates: L. L. Robinson, editor of the LaCrosse Republic; Ruy Heady, instructor in journalism and director of the KU. News Bureau; James Bell, c'40; Ten Posttewhale, gr; Leilyn Young, c'60; Walter Meininger, c'40; George Sitterley, c'42; and Edwin Browne, gr.
After the initiation services, the group attended a dinner in the Old English room of The Memorial Union building.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Kansan Comment
Walk Cautiously
--Speak Softly
"And among them all, none quite knew how it had happened, nor why, nor what precisely it might mean."
Will Walter Mills' words, written after the last war, puzzle American students of the next generation? Will they wonder to which World War he refers? Will the conclusion of Mills' important book, The Road to War, in a future day be regarded as prophetic of this war?
Millis, himself, who so ably analyzed the causes of American intervention in the World War, has currently cut loose from the isolationist moorings. In a recent issue of Life magazine, he discounts the probability of the United States entering this European war as natively as the last.
He outlines his position in these words: "One can only say that in the present European war, the United States faces a situation in fact of considerably greater potential menace to its material interests, its way of life, and its national safety than was the situation in 1914. But to my mind the real question for Americans is not and should not be whether the United States 'will' go to war, but under just what conditions, if any, the United States ought to go to war."
He says further: "No matter how the war goes, a new international system of some sort will have to be erected upon the ruins. . . . It is obvious on the other hand that the Germans are going to wage economic war on France and Great Britain by every means in their power, and that, to the same extent in which we continue to trade with the Allies, whatever it may be, our trade interests will suffer from the German efforts. . . . It was the defection of the United States which opened the first and greatest breach in the post-war system which Herr Hitler has now destroyed."
None of us knows the answer. Yet it seems that the famous author of The Road to War is allowing his feeling against dictatorship to color his fine analytical ability.
The favorable conditioning of the public mind towards war, it seems to us, begins when prominent people suggest that any combination of circumstances in Europe may send the country into war. When that occurs, the end of neutrality is in sight. A complete neutrality can exist in this country only when every aspect of the European situation is presented to the American people through its press, motion pictures, public speakers, and every other avenue of public information.
--which may prove of commercial value are to be found in the Antarctic.
It may be impossible to eliminate personal sympathies for certain participants. Neutrality, however, is possible without that. But public utterances or writing must be kept in the spirit of that course to which the country has pledged itself. Certainly the path of neutrality is the hard way—it requires a cautious tread and soft speech. But it can be achieved.
New York has a law which condemns to death any dog which has bitten the public three times. Two bites they allow. But no more. The state also has in its constitution a ban on retroactive laws. Now on trial for his life is a spitz canine with three bites against him—one of them before the law went into effect. The spit's case is now up before the supreme court of the state and said dog is going to squat on his haunches firmly in the middle of his constitutional rights.
The Last Laugh May Be Byrd's
Admiral Richard Byrd and his Second United States Antarctic expedition are on their way south while thousands jeer. Why, in the name of common sense, ask the scaffers, must one hundred and twenty-five otherwise same men feel compelled to venture again into that desertite land of penguins and ice?
Not only has the government given a half million for the expedition, but many private investors have contributed to what appears superficially to be a useless and silly adventure. Byrd starts again for the South Pole—the skeptical shrug and ask: so what?
The "so what" of the expedition falls into three main and very definite purposes. First, there is the scientific purpose. By regular observations from their posts, the scientists hope to throw additional light on the mystery of weather, with the possibility that long-time weather predictions for the Southern Pacific area may be made. These are important items to airlines and naval authorities. Atmospheric clarity in the Antarctic make observations of meteors and the Aurora Australis (southern sister of the Aurora Borealis) more accurate.
Biology, bacteriology, meteorology, geology and many related sciences expect to benefit from the expedition. The men will carry on medical studies, testing the effects of low temperature on the human body. Byrd himself, is convinced that large quantities of minerals.
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 26,1930
The second purpose is land-claiming in the name of the United States. It is likely that from this sortie into the Antarctic, plans for permanent base may emerge. Thus will be up held Chief Justice Holmes' doctrine that a new land must be settled before it can be claimed by a government.
The expedition will attempt to remedy at least a part of the world's largest geographical question mark—the thousands of miles of uncharted Antarctic coastline. The mapping of this land is the third large purpose of the expedition and will be important later as a basis for land claims. The expedition has other objectives, all related to its major ones, for example the study of the practicability of an air line base in the region.
Any expedition which has elements of danger and which requires a high degree of courage and fortitude deserves public approbation. Any expedition which adds to the sum total of human knowledge is justifiable.
Moreover there is always the gambler's chance which appeals to all red-blooded Americans. Who knows? Perhaps those penguins may lead to a pot of gold, or a deposit of radium. The period preceding the purchase of Alaska was a heyday for scouters. Until further data is secured, the term "white elephant" is not applicable to Antarctica.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
Vol. 37 Sunday, Nov. 26, 1939 No. 52
Notices due at Charles's office at 3 p.m. on
they below during appointment the week, and
at Charles's office at 3 p.m. on the next
week.
--the speakers at the conference included Bella Clymer of El Dorado, director of the Kansas Industrial Development commission. Sam Wilson of the Kansas Chamber of Commerce, Harold Hewe of Kansas State College, Freed D. Gagliardo of Kansas University, Frank Neff of Wichita University, Waldo Grimes of Kansas State College, J. H. Targert, professor of economics at the University, Ralph Pickett, Kansas State Teachers College, Emporia, Missouri, and of Forestville Junior College, Iva James of Dodge City Junior College, H. W. Guist of Baker University at Baldwin, and Harold Baker of Friends University at Wichita.
ALPHA PHI OMEGA: There will be a meeting of the national service fraternity on Monday afternoon at 4:30 in the Pine room of the Union building. Bring your dues—Kenneth Cedardain, President.
ATTENTION: All cases to appear before the Student Court should first be appealed to the Clerk of the Court. Bob McKay, telephone 2903—Gene Buchanan, Chief Justice.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION: The regular weekly meeting, open to students, graduates and faculty members, will be held Tuesday afternoon at 430 in Room C Myers hall—Jack Daly, secretary.
CREATIVE LEISURE COMMISSION: The last meeting of the month will be at 2:30 this afternoon at Hensley House. We will design Christmas cards. All attendees will be to attend.-Chairman Wright, J. Betty Joyce Miller.
FRESHMAN AND SOPHOMORE MEN. Freshman and sophomore men interested in camp counselorship training and placement in summer camp jobs, leave for the University of MCA, office in the Union Building—Keith Spalding.
LUTHERAN STUDENTS. The L.S.A. will not meet at the parasenum as scheduled on the cards, because of religious activities on the Hill. All members are urged to attend these meetings—Mary James, president, I S.A.
PREMEDICAL STUDENTS: The Medical Aptitude Test given by the Association of American Medical Colleges will be held on Tuesday, November 28, at 2:30 p.m. in room 266, Marvin hall. All premedical students who are applying for entrance into medical school next fall should take this test at the time designated above, since it will not be given again this year. A fee of one dollar will be collected from each student taking the test information, the under-signed -Paske H. Woodward, the professor of Physiology, room SB,强宋halong.
MEN'S STUDENT COUNCIL. There will be a regular meeting of the M.S.C. at 8:15 p.m. Monday, Nov 27, in the Fine Room of the Memorial Union building — Irving Kruuner, secretary.
PSYCHOLOGY CLUB. The speaker tomorrow will be the German Exchange Student, William Kandt, who will discuss his experiences in Germany dealing with either, the government, and with foreign people. All participants will receive the presentation at 4:30 in Room 21. Frank Strong hall—Maron Horn, secretary.
SOCIOLOGY CLUB: The Sociology Club will meet at 4:30 Tuesday. The meeting will be a social meeting and will be held in the Old English room of the Union Building - Jean Steele, president.
UNION MEETING: There will be a union meeting on the campus of the University on Monday, 4 o'clock in the Union. The Revier Eric Chouquil, of Emperor, will speak on "Challenge to Religion in a State University" — *Juannia Austial*, from Philadelphia.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Moningg Editor  Kate Kim  Walt Meinberger
Lee Young  Leigh Young
Campus Editors  Bettie Coulson  Debbie McGraw
Joachs Editor  Elizabeth Kirch
Clarke Editor  Dale Hardcocken
Make-up Editor  Dale Hardcocken
Telegraph Editor  Eugen E. Kuhn
Ken Byrish
Picture Editor  John Baldwin
Harry Hill
Business Staff
Harry Hill
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Subscription rates, in advance, $3.00 per year, $1.75 per mster. Published at Lawrence, Kansas, daily during the serey except Monday and Saturday. Entered as second class office at Lawrence, office at Lawrence Kansas, under the Act of March 3, 1879.
English Debaters Yawn At American Football
By Russell Barrett, c-12
The British came into Lawrence. Friday and gave students an opportunity to see and hear for themselves that at least two of our umbrella-tailing neighbors do not pronounce their it's like his and their'sn't at all. Not once did either debater, George Bean or Victor Parkinson, say "Hi, say, old chap". However, Parkinson, the more amusing of the two did allow an
By Russell Barrett, c'42
Economics Profs Hold Fifteenth Conference Here
- Eighty Kansas Teachers Meet for Annual Group Discussion Friday and Saturday
Approximately 80 instructors from Kansas colleges and junior college attended the fifteenth annual conference of the Kansas instructors in economics and business at the University Friday and yesterday.
The conference centered around a meeting held Friday afternoon in Frank Stallhug, a complimentary dinner held in the Memorial Union building Friday evening and a discussion session yesterday. Most of the guests attended the Missouri-Kansas football game.
At the first session of the conference Friday afternoon Mr. Clymer and Mr. Wilson explained the work of the Kansas Industrial Development commission, Mr. Howe and Professor Gaillardio afterward led a discussion on the same topic. Dr. John Lee, professor of economics at the University, officiated as toastmaster at the dinner held Friday night in the Kansas room of the Memorial Union building.
At the final session of the conference yesterday morning, Mr. Picklett, who provided at the discussion on "Curricular Problems Relating to Courses in Economics and Business," introduced the speakers, Mr. Covcamaugh and Mr. Baker, who presented problems of instructing economics and business in the junior college, Mr. Baker and Mr. Guest told the problems of courses in economics in the liberal arts college.
Lawrence witnessed a call at the Alpha Omicron Pi sorority house, 1144 Louisiana street, about 6:45 o'clock last night where a chimney fire was believed to be endangered the roof.
Firemen Check Small Fire At Alpha Omicron Pi House
Fireman sprayed the roof with water as a precautionary measure against the burning soot. No damage was caused by the fire.
"Racing Checks"
New-Smart patterns that add that touch of color and give a distinctive note of smartness where it is most needed.
COME IN — LET US SHOW THEM TO YOU
HOSIERY
Ober's
MERCANTORY OWN BUILDERS
airy "cheerle" to slip out on occasion.
Since the two British dehaters stepped on a New York dock Nov. 1, they discovered plenty of things to approve and disapprove of in American college life. They were particularly bored by American radio advertising and frankly said so when a radio proceeded to enlighten them as to the wonders of some of our American liver nills.
The two chaps from "merry old England" also saw their first football game and confessed that it did not impress them. "Too many conferences," they said, referring to the team's recent wins over time-outs that interrupt activities.
They were pleased and favorably impressed, though by American college campuses and buildings, which they said were less crowded and more modern than those on the usual English campus.
Farkerson and Bean, from Manchester and Liverpool Universities, respectively, completed the fourteenth of 29 debates scheduled for them in American colleges and universities in Fraser theatre Friday night. The two will match their forensic fitness and finery with a team from Washington University in St. Louis tomorrow night.
DICKINSON
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A new Garbo!
A gay Garbo! In a racy romance in Paree with that "Tubbish touch!"
MELVYN INA
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ALL-AMERICAN TEAM
for 1939
as picked by
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"American Royal"
Donald Duck Cartoon
"OFFICER DUCK"
Latest News
Board of Regents Meets To Discuss Routine Business
The Board of Regents hold a routine business meeting in the Chancellor's office yesterday morning; matters concerning he University.
The Board had a luncheon in the English room of the Memorial Union Building immediately following the adjournment of the business meeting.
All members of the Board were present.
Welcome Grads to
to
A K.U. Institution
Weaver's
For Good Times and Good Thing
To Eat
CHIEF LUNCH
Highway 10 at Haskell
OPEN ALL NIGHT
WOLFSON'S
CLASSIFIED ADS
Phone K.U. 66
Latest in Hair Trims and Styles
VENUS BEAUTY SALON
842 Massachusetts Phone 387
Ask About Our Courtesy Card
Peace Play Tryouts Are Monday
Lawrence Typewriter Exchange
735 Mass. Phone 548
MONEY LOANED ON VALUABLES. Unredeemed guns, Clothing, for sale.
743 Mass. Phone 675
Typewriters We have complete typewriter service.
To Sing Concert at Ottawa
Sales, rentals, cleaning and
Affectionately called the HAWK by hundreds of grods.
To Sing Concert **2**
Etta Mote, Nigel Negro contralto,
will concert in the city auditorium in Ottawa on Tuesday,
Dec. 5, at 8:30 p.m.
Troyants for "I Killed 20,000 Men," to be presented by the Student Peace Group, will be held tomorrow afternoon from 3:30 to 5:30 in room 6 of Green Hall. The radio play has six male parts and tryouts are open to any male student at the University.
Drop in and greet your friends this homecoming. You'll really enjoy our Baked Chicken or T-Bone Steak Dinners.
Gustafson
THE JAYHAWK
ROGERS Fashion CLEANERS EIGHT EAST EIGHTH STREET Call498
Optometrist 911 Mass.
A
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So you didn't get enough turkey on this first Thanksgiving? Drop in with the rest on this Sunday.
RUTTER'S SHOP
1014 Mass. Phone 319
KEYS
Locker Padlocks
Guns — Ammunition
TAXI
Hunsinger's 920-22 Mass. Phone12
Drakes for Bakes
For your next hair cut see us.
For your next hair cut see us.
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Dorsey Warren Ray Haslett
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KODAK FINISHING
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Silm—Paper—Chemicals and supplies
for the amateur
Hixon's
721 Mass. Phone 41
1
SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 26,1939
PAGE THREE
Here on the Hill-
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
A
an account of Mt. Oread Society Elizabeth Kirsch, Society Editor
Before 5 p.m. call KU-25;
after 5, 2702-K3
SOX—
Puns, the so-called lowest form of humor, often find a place in the courses of events. So when one observant individual remarked that he "guest" every one had exercised his hospitality during Homecoming, the keynote of Hill society was struck for the weekend. With alumni and former students from all over the state returning to sing "Crimson and the Blue" and participating in the "Rock-Chalk" chant, organized houses on the campus were filled to over-flowing.
By noon yesterday Missouri cars were thronging the main campus drives. Sightseeing was the chief diversion of visitors until near game-time when Mississippi street was filled with a line of vehicles slowly moving toward Memorial stadium.
Concluding Homecoming festivities was the varsity held in the Memorial Union, ballroom $ ^{3} $
last night with Dale Brodie serving as the musical headliner.
--last evening when the following members of the Missouri football team were dinner guests at the Kappa Sigma house: Paul Christman, Ronald King, Robert Orr, and Budd Orr.
Weekend guests at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house were: Jean Switzer, Kansas City, Ms.; Joe Klingner and Winifred McQueen, Chamuter, Mrs. B. P. Zimmerman, Hilldale Villadean, Webber, Kansas City, Ms.
Mary Louis Kanga, c.39, Kansas City, Mo; Athela Atkin Woodbury, c.39, Kansas City, Mo; Mary Kat Lattner, c.35, Tulsa Okla. Laura Jane Lattner, c.35, Tulsa Deris DeLano, c.37, Fulton; Mrs Howard Hudson, c.37, Fort Scott
Returning alumni at the Bett Theta Pi house this weekend includes the following: Edgar Dumme Clyde Miller, Dr. Dave Robinson Mrs. N. T. Veath, Mrs. Dave Robinson, Mrs. C. E. Virden, Robert Burstie, George Nettles, William Gray John Burrns, and Dan Hamilton.
Homecoming guest list of the Kappa Kappa Gamma house this weekend includes the following Mr. and Mrs. Harry McFarland, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Morton Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Mort Harsmaner, Shirley Haierman, Lily Metcalf, Mirrlea Loo, Lori Fabyli Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Stickler, Mr. and Mrs. Dix Teuchner, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Thomason, and Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Worley, all of Kansas City, Mo.
Weekend guests from Columbia,
Mo. at the Kappa Kappa Gamma
house included: Betty Brownlee,
Maxine Pagel, Helen Smith, Jane
Stanton, Margaret Barry Robertson
and Helen Wilson.
Luncheon guests at the Pi Beta Phi house yesterday were: Mr. and Mrs. William Allen White, 96, Emporia; Foggy Anne Landen, 38, Topeka; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Darby, 17, Mary Jane Haynes, 38, Helen Jane Edwards, 38, Mrs. Harold Harding, 34, Kansas City.
Mrs. C. J. May, 19, Emporia, Sara Burgess, 37, Mary Anne Edgerton, 29, and Floyd C. Rumsey, 29, and Mrs. O. H. Horner, 28, Mrs. O. H. Horner, Kansas City.
Mrs. Amos Wilson, '18, and Allee
Herredon, '38, Tongaquince; Mrs.
Arthur Haskins, '14, Nancy Newlin,
Frances Bruce, '36, Mary Kary
Ketff, Is, Ms. N. T. Veatch, and
Bette Jane Campbell, Kansas City
Sigma Chi house guest list for Homecoming includes the following: Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Neal Barron, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Trower, Robert Milton, Don Wysong, Dan Sineochee, Mr. and Mrs. Morton Jenkins, Jack Harold Smith, David Harold Smith, Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Morley, and Mr.'s and Mrs. A. D. Thomason, Kansas City, Mo.
Paul Christman, Bill Elam, and Chet Breuer, Columbia, Mo.; George "Hook" Woodward, Cincinnati, Ohio; Carl F. Schwab, Jr., Mary Mitchell, Betty Burri, and Bill Elam, St. Joseph, Mo.; Dudley Spence, Clinton.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Smith and Lawrence Smith, Salina; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilson, Kansas City; Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Mallonce, Wichita; Mr. and Mrs. David M. L. H Zeigler, Osage City; Bud Hunter, Topena; Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Olier, Marjorie Oliver, and Mary Jean Oliver, Newton; Mrs. Kirkle Dole, Arkansas City; Mrs. Hayden McElfrissom, Oange City; and Mrs G. E. Jones, Grand Junction, Colo
Luncheon guests at the Alpha Chi Omega house yesterday included: Mr. and Mrs. Clarence F Wright, Kansas City; Mr. and Mrs R. Brown, Kansas City; Ms. M. and Mrs. M. Cargo, Kansas City; Ms. F. Coorgway, Toneka.
Mo.; and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Shermon, Topeka.
Frances Jean Nelson, Marion;
Mrs. Delon Williams, Kansas City,
Mo.; Jane Robbins, Kansas City
Dinner guests at the Alpha Omni Pi house last night included the following: Mrs. W. H. Brown Mrs. G, M. L. Hubery, Mrs. Walter Sutton, Mr. and Mrs. E, G. Harmon, all of Kansas City.
Mrs. D. E. Williams, Myrtle Weber Brown, and Dr. H. L. Regier from Kansas City, Mo; Miss Jewell Potts, Halstead; Mary Regier, Mary Lou Regier, J. E. Regier of Newton; Mia Regier of Tooraka
Mrs. Paul Garrison, and Esther
Garrison from Ottawa; Emma Lou
dontgomeer, Oswego; Isabelle W
gate, Norton; Pat Sublett, Hutchin;
Bud Fryer, Iola; Clee Starr
Boomer, Claffim; Marion Mainso-
t, gr; Luther Lyon, gr; and Dick
Garrison, Ottawa.
Weekend guests and alum 'at the Acacia house were: Sam Pinker, Gene Roberts, Ed Gulick, Jack Coffey, Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Hill, Dick Martin, Bill Earp, Burt Bush, William G. W. Williams, Edna Kinchield.
John W. Reed, Jacque Rockford Forrest M. Chapman, J O. Willeford, Mr. and Mrs. J. B Harrison Gladys Mae Carter, A O. Lansche C, O Pingy, W. L Cooper, Merk Farker, and Vern McDuffee.
Guests at the Alpha Chi Omega
houses this week included Merke
McKay, Kansas City, Mo.; Joan
Hinkle Kansas City, Mo.; Jie
Goodjohn and Harriet Wilson from
Brownwood College, St. Charles,
Mo.
Mrs. R. E. Gowans, Ottawa; Betty Ann Truitt, Columbia, Mo.; Ruth Cravey, Reading; Frances Sunderland, Columbia, Mo.; Peggy Lancaster, Kansas City, Mo.; Elizabeth Ann Bush, Pleaseant; Helen Mullen, Kansas City, Mo.; and Maribeth Schrieber, Garden City.
Connell, Eldorado; Bille Blecha, Wichita; Frank Johnson, Kansas City; Mo; Bill Poplite, Elgin, Ill.; Anson Watson, Elgin; Presely Watson, Winston. Obla.
Luncheon tau Saturday at the Alpha Tau Omega house were: Homer L. Russell, Jr., Oil Hill; Jack Sawyer, Hutchinson; Benny Dulley, Kenneth W. Foster, and Phyllis Foole, Iusti; Frank W. Godwyn Guy R. Ridge, Mr. and Mrs. O. Aimmerman, M. R. Reid, and Dr. B. Gracie, Mr. and Ms. G. Hass, Sam Bier, and Hal D Peck, Kansas City, Mo.
C. B. Horfund, Topcka; E. Dennis,
Kansas City; Mr., and Mrs. I. E.
Williams and Mr., and Mrs. F. E.
Williams, Olathe; Mrs. E. W. Stuew-
and John Stuewe, Alma; L. A.
Nickell, Jr., Chas M. W. Whiteis,
John F. Crocker, Columbia, Mo.
Jerry Lillard, Richmond, Mo; M.
D. Mitchell, Carrollton, Mo.; M.
Robert Pearce, Ute, N.Y.; Paul
Buchanan, Chanute; Frances Reid
Howard; Dick Martindale, Bob
and Bill Martindale, Hutchinson; M. C
Duffe, Lawrence.
Don W. Davis; Eugene Barbusi;
Gratelle Jane; Paul E. Meyer;
Virginia Thompson; G. B. Brown;
Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Layman;
John Seroggs; Bill Rathinghouse;
Anson Phillips; and John Leason
Visiting alumni at the Phi Delta Theta house for Homecoming were: William Allen White, '90, Clarence Sifers, Bishop Thompson, Clint Kanga, W. F. Lyman, Claude Trotter, Paul Jenkins, John Jenkins, Bill Townsley, Lewis Northrup, and Gene Haughey, '38.
Mes, H. N. Randall and Dovothy Randall of Champaign, Ill., are guests of Mary Lou Randall, e41. Chi Omega house this weekend.
Miss Libby Metcalf, fs, of Kansas City, Mo., was a weekend guest at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house.
Meredith Dyer, Marguerite Meyers,
Bettie Cole, and Jane Montenegro-
mery were returning alumnae at
Alpha Theta house this weekend.
Charlotte McInOdo of Kansas City Mo., was a guest at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house Friday night.
Eighty alumni and 00 undergraduate members of Delta Tau Delta celebrated the twenty-fifth anniversary of the founding of the Kansas
Mrs. Hugh McIndoe and Miss Dorothy Dominick of Kansas City, Mo. visited the Kappa Kappa Gamma house Friday afternoon.
Delts Celebrate Silver Jubilee
--last evening when the following members of the Missouri football team were dinner guests at the Kappa Sigma house: Paul Christman, Ronald King, Robert Orr, and Budd Orr.
Guests of Kappa Sigma this week-end are: John Morrison, Wichita; Willis Ward, Highland Park; O. J.
A banquet in the Kansas room of the Memorial Union building Friday evening started the celebration with Henry J. Allen, former United States senator and governor of Kansas, as the principal speaker. A. E. "Paddle" Palmer, '14, was toastmaster. The group attended the Kansas-Missouri football game in a body yesterday.
Besides the undergraduate chapter, the following attended the banquet: Alex Creighton, Clark Weswer Dr. Caryl Ferry, Roscoe Rosemartin B. Dickinson, Lloyd Roark George Russell, Gordon Brigham Bob Huller, Harry Wiles, Don Simpson, Bill Endish.
Elmer Garrison, Bob Roider. John Green, H. F. Chandler, Arnold Gilbert, E. S. Willock, M. Don M. krin, Dr. G. A. Pearson, Wendall Lehman, Everett S. Higgins, Dick Geivian, J. D. Moore, D. Barker, D. D. Mickey, Earl Walt, Keith Baker
John G. Blocker, Henry J. Allen
Mell Kennedy, J. M. Mott, Wm. F.
Frouser, J. Dr.orb L. Coombes, Wm.
Rose, J. Dr.orb L. Coombes, Emore
R. G. White, Spencer B. Spencer
Gene Noel, Harry O. Janicke
Howard Patterson, Art Pentieuff
Frank Ball, Ken Bates, Paul H
Woods, Tom Greiner, A. E. Palmer
Geo H. Thiele, Otto P. Rost, Thomas
F. Hennessy.
Everett Elmore, Don Loudon
Charles L. Carr, Jack Spines, 39
Bill Woods, Lucky Hostetter, Keith
Franizer
Red Clancy, Earl Louden, Eddie Olson, Joe Molinaro, Paul Swart, W. E. Wilson, Dr. C. P. Hungate, Carl Postlethwaite, Don Postlethwaite, Ken Postlethwaite, Dale Alouist, Victor L. Phillips.
Ed Wiles, Wayne Holmes, Gray Dorsey, Keith Baker, Kalilron, Harvey Hoover, Elmer Barcourt.
Margaret Ivy, c'43; Cora Hepworth c'41.
Mrs. C. H. Landes, Delta Tau
Delta housemother entertained Delta
wives with a dinner at the chapter
house while the twenty-fifth anniversary banquet was in progress at the Memorial Union building.
The guest list included: Mrs. J.
G. Blocker, Mrs. J. M. Mott, Mrs.
W. F. Grosser, Jr., Mrs. W. A.
F. Grosser, Mrs. R. T. Houssay,
F. R. Houssay, T. P. Houssay,
E. Elimore, Mrs. P. Smart, D.
D. Pearlweite.
Mrs. Lloyd Roark, Ms. George Russell, Mrs. Gordon Brigham, Mrs. Bob Huller, Mrs. Harry Wiles, Mrs. D. M. Rankin, Mrs. Wendall Lehman, Mrs. Dick Gelvin, Mrs. D. D. Mickey, Mrs. Elmer Barcout.
Rene Kiskadden, fa'42; Mary
Fitz-Gerald, 'c40; Mary Lewis,
'c40; Georgia Forel, 'c43; Eleanor
'c41; Fat Craven, fs; Joan
Taffert, 'c43; Nancy Prather, 'c43;
Betty Lu Waite, Mary Koehler
Mary Alice Elliot, Leahers,
Leahers, 'c43; Pudge Evens, c4p; Bette Jane Rurk; Geraldine Buhler, 'c43; Better
Bake, fa'43.
Informality, the spirit of Homecoming, was shown at the Sigma Alpha Epsilon house Friday night from 9 until 12 when Cleyd Smith and his band played for a sweater-and-skirt party. Chaparones for the jersey were: Mrs. Owakes, Mrs. Hewen, Mrs. D.K. Smith,
Mary Helen Huff, c'43; Norms Jean Foleconer, c'42; Chestline Wilson, fa 43; Mary Louse McNewn, fa 43; and Nancy Clark, Marty Sharlet, and Mary Joe Bushman from Kansas City, Mo.
Sig Alphs Entertain
Betty Blue, 'c$p; Gloria Bieche,
'c4; Jeanne Wilkins, 'c1; Bernice
Wilkins, 'c41; Bernice Morris, 'c4;
Jeanne Neely, 'c4; Charlotte Mc
McIndoe; Jane Irwin, 'c4; Francese
Zentmery, 'c40; Norma Sloan, 'c41;
The following were guest: Virginia Bantleon, c'43; Jane Banley, c'40; Jean Egbert, c'42; Sara Fair, c'41; Mary Ellen Skonberg, c'40; Zibby Pearls, c'42; Jane Veatch, f'43; Betty Bond, c'44; Marjorie Heimbrook, fa'41; Leon Hoffman, f'40; Dorothy Wise, b'41; Bette Baker, c'42; Mary Alice Livingston, c'40.
The Newman Club held its monthly communion breakfast this morning to 7:30 Mast in St. Johns Parish University students in attendance.
Mrs. Ratner Special Guest
Heading the list of luncheon guests at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house Saturday was the first lady of the university, wife of the Governor of Kansas.
It's STILL the HILL at the BLUE MILL We Deliver
Other guests included the following:
Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Adams,
Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Palmer, and
Patricia Palmer, Kansas City; Mr.
and Mrs. E. W. McNagleton and
McMnagleton, Hutchinson; Mr.
and Mrs. Lester McCoy, Garden City;
Mrs. F. M. Luther, Wichta; and
Mrs. Will Green, Abiline; and
Mrs. Frank Young, Chamute;
We Deliver Call 409
Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Irwin and Ra Irwin, Jr., Kansas. City, Mo.
Major and Mrs. N, D. Cota, Ft. Leavenworth; Mrs. A, N. Egbert, Kansas City, Mo.; Mr, and Mrs. E, N. Johnson, Mr. Arthur Johnson, and Mr. Howard Johnson, all of Kansas City, Mo.
Mr. and Mrs. E.B. Sayles, Kansas City, M.; Bob. Fawr, f328; Kansas City, M.; Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Donean, Salmier; M. and W. S. Fees, Iola; M. and M. F. Sewell, and H. M. Spink, Kansas City, M.
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Kanen, Kansas City, M.
H. M. Kanen, dell. Topics India Web, John Guerusey, Ruth Guercurey, and Helen Woodward, Columbia, M.
Hobo Dance by I.S.A.
Pre-Homecoming activities by 800 members of the Independent Student' Association reached a climax with the Hobo舞 held in the Memorial Union ballroom Friday evening from 9 to 12 p.m.
Music was furnished by the Jaya-
hawkers. During the evening a hobo
king and queen were selected from
the dancers. Bill Ward, fe'40, was
selected by popular applause to
serve as the Hobo Queen, and
by the same method Helen Louise
Rymph, fe'43, was chosen king.
Dorothy Schroeter, the c'42, social chairman of the L.S.A. was in charge of arrangements for the dance.
Entertain Missouri Players Football rivalries were forgetter
--last evening when the following members of the Missouri football team were dinner guests at the Kappa Sigma house: Paul Christman, Ronald King, Robert Orr, and Budd Orr.
Lunheen guests at the Pi Beta Phi house Friday were: Steve Houston, F39; Muriel Osgod, c'uncil; and Mrs. R. R. Banker of Okmugle, Okla, the guest of her daughter, Betty Banker, fa'43.
Cindrella Actives
"In unity there is strength," was well-proved by the Sigma Nu pledge class Thursday evening when, fortified with dates and aided by Housemother Shinn, the pledges forced the acts to eat in the kitchen. The revolution came as a surprise to the activist group who called for the Sigma Nu-Beta football game. Unprepared for the barrage of dates and "daters" the upper-classmen protestingly retired to the kitchen for food.
Guests of the pledges were Reola Durand, c'43; Sue Elenore, c'43; Mary Lou Miller, c'42; Becky Tremblly, c'43; Margaret Ivy, c'43; Jerry Buehler, c'43; Lois Howell, c'43; Norma Tibbets, c'43; Ruth Wright, fa'43; Ann Jones, c'41; Elizabeth Evans, ca'45; Kathleen O'Sullivan, c'43; Beryl Benow, c'42; Marjorie Thomas, fa'42
Religious Groups to Meet
Religious Groups to Meet
With Dr. Orlo Choguill, pastor of
the First Presbyterian Church of
Emporia, as guest speaker, a joint meeting of all University religious groups will be held at 7 p.m. tonight in the Memorial Union building.
Preceding the meeting all Christian Church students are invited to an informal meeting and supper at Myers hall at 5:45 p.m.
---
Sue Haskins, c'41, was a luncheon guest at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house Friday.
Student Photos Are Rated Low
A vote by members of the K. U. Camera Club designated prints of non-students as outstanding among those submitted for the second annual Homecoming photographic exhibit.
"Consula," submitted by Mrs. H. M. Smith, a university alumna, a portrait possessing deep shadows, was given the highest vote. Tying for second were "Refinery" by Oren Bingham, head of the "Refinery," "Vista," by Eugene A. Stephenson, instructor in petroleum engineering.
The only student print given a high rating was "Fern", by Ronald Loewen, o'41. A total of 56 prints were entered in the competition.
The group of prints is now on exhibition in the main lounge of the Memorial Union building where it was shown until Thanksgiving a
THE EYE...
... AND EAR $ ^{\star} $
OF THE CAMPUS
THE daily newspaper of University City is the eye and ear of the campus. We mean this almost literally. The trained staff of student reporters have their ears to the ground for every possible news bit to enlarge your interest in living in University city. They translate what they hear into pages of type and you say, "I hear that John Doe broke his collar bone in football practice." You read it in the Kansan . . . the ear of the campus.
The merchant receives a shipment of winter pajamas . . . just the kind to keep a freezing student warm, at least from the neck to the ankles where the special knitting ends . . . but the students don't know anything about it. So what does the merchant do? He runs a cut (a drawing or photograph) of the desired pajamas together with a glowing description, in the advertising columns. "I see where Blank's are showing some p.j.'s guaranteed to keep a guy above zero. Let's go down and get some," says the reader. The advertising columns of the student newspaper are his eye. If you are a student take care of your eyes and your ears. If you are a news source call up a Kansan reporter. If you are a merchant train the student eye
- With apologies to Paramount News.
1
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 26,1939
Huskers Defeat Sooners, 13-7, In Final Game
★ Roy Petsch Tallies Both Nebraska scores; B. Clark Passes to Coppage for Losers' Score
Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 25 — (UP) —
Nebraska's so-called second team
punctured Oklahoma's defense twice
today to give the underdog home
goal. The Cowboys won 13-7 victory and the runner-up position in the Big Six conference.
Oklahoma failed to display any sustained offensive power until midway in the third period when the visitors took advantage of a poor punt and touched off a passing attack that eventually gave them their lone touchdown 90 seconds before the final gun sounded.
Balt Nebraska scores came in the second period on short passes from Herman Rohrig to Roy Petach, Coach Biff Jones sent in his second team, which is virtually matched with the first. For the second quarter Biff Jones shot no time in finishing a 50-yard drive their predecessors had begun.
Nebraska moved the ball 12 yards vin the power route to the Oklahoma eight-yard line at the opening of the period and scored on lateral passes to Frances to Robrig to Petch in the end zone Robrig's kick was wide.
In the final minutes, Clark begged throwing a barrage of passes in an finally connected on three consecutive plays which carried Oklahoma 60 yards for a touchdown. The first went to Jennings for 22 yards and the second to Jennings for 12. Alton Coppage gathered in the 28 yard scoring pass on the goal line and fell into the end zone.
Penn State 10, Pitt 0
State College, Pa., Nov. 25—(UP) —An alert Perm State College team took advantage of its opportunities today to defeat Pitt 10 to 0 and win its first football victory over the Panthers since 1919.
So. Methodist 21, Baylor0
Dallas, Tex., Nov. 25, (UP)-Southern Methodist's in-and-out Mustangs played like champions to day, overwhelming Baylor, 21 to 0 and in so doing gave the Southwest new championship to Texas A. & M.
(Continued from page one.
Baldwin Appoints---wether, ph, William Langworthy e'43, and Gerald Boynton, e'42, cadet corporals.
Second Platoon: Cadet Sergeant Leonard Ferry, c'41, platoon sergeant: J. Donaldson Morton, b'40 and George Kochler, c'43, c'42 William Duncan, c'42 and William Duncan, c'42 and Henry Heury, c'41, cadet corporals.
Company "F": Cadet Captain Clarence Chance, #41, company "C": Alvin Sheridan, #24, and Francis Sheridan, #42, cate first heenants; Stanley Pearl, #43 and Benjamin Mandeville, #41, cate second heenant; Carter Butter, #41, first sergeant.
First Platoon: Cadet Serguejan Jadev; cadet platoon sergeant; Laurence Hoffman; Laurence Nelson; c41 cadet sergeants; Lafe Bauer, c42; Seymour Gustafst; c42; Ward Benkelman Gustafst; c42; Penndleton, c42 cadet corporals.
Second Platoon: Cadet Sergente Bruce Johnson, e'41; platoon sequestered; Byron Bales, e'41; and Dean Tillon, b'40, cadet sergeants; John Weatherway, c'2. James Harrell c'2. Boardman, jadet corporals.
Company "G": Cadet Captain, Daniel Hopkins, b4, company captain, John Hobson, company owner, Raymond, c40, and William Smiley, m4, cadet first lieutenant Eldredt Cadowalder, b4, cadet. Cedric Walden, b4, morrison Morrison c41, first sergeant.
First Platoon: Cadet Sergent Robert Price, e'41, platoon sergent; John Chaffant, I42, and John Shafer, cadet sergents; Julien LePage, e'42, Gerrin Brenner, e'42, Gerrin Brenner, b'42; Lock 4, b'40, corporal corps.
Second Platoon: Cadet Sergeant C, Ellsworth Stephens, c'41, platoon sergeant; Daniel LaShelle, c'41, and Lloyd Hiebert, c'42, cadet sergeants; D. Demars Johnston, c'42, and Russel Baker, c'42, cadet corporals.
JUST GO TO THE BACK AND READ THAT ONE. IT'S ON THE FIRST LINE.
WELCOME TO THE
NEW HANGOUT
THE FERRY
1031 Mass.
Across from the Granada
Glenn Cunningham Is Proud Father Of New Daughter
Gleen Cunningham, famed Kansas miler and a member of the University lecture course faculty, is the university born at a Newton hospital Friday.
Varsity Defeats Frosh,44-22
The Cunningham's first child was born on May 23,1937, while the family was living in Lawrence. They have been living in Peabody since leaving Lawrence last spring.
★ Engleman Scores 12 Points for the Varsity; Sanseman High for Frosch
The 1939 Jayhawk basketball team got its first taste of competition this year, Friday night when they downed the freshmen, 44 to 22, in Hoch auditorium before a good sized crowd.
The Varsity, led by Howard Engleman and Bob Allen, had little trouble in disposing of the yearling crew. Engleman took high scoring honors with six field goals with Al-Abdelrahim in his field goals and one charity jots.
Varsity Takes Early Lead
The winners took an early seven point lead and led throughout the contest. Engleman opened the scoring when he dropped in a two-pointer from underneath the basket. John Buescher opened the scoring for the fresh when he hit two free throws.
Only in the second quarter did he first year men out-play their pencils. With Nipier, Sammanee, tichmond, and Bozeman hitting the assket, the freshmen offscored the 'arsity in this stanza.
In the final period the Variity turned on the steam, while holding the frost to three points. Engleman took 10 of his points in the last quarter.
Sanneman A Frosh Star
Norman Sammanet took scoring honors for the first year men with seven points. Sammanet, who transferred here this year from Washburn where he played basketball 2 years, was also a thorn in the Varsity's side as they tried for rebound shots.
Preceding the game, Dr. F, C.竿, Jyahawkner basketball coach, explained the changes in rules this year and used members of his squad to demonstrate some of the changes. The player invented by Doctor Allen, was demonstrated by sons of the University faculty members.
So. Cal. 20, Notre Dame 12
South Bend, Ind., Nov. 25—(UP)
In—a three-ring circus of a football game, that kept a crowd of 50,000 pop-eyed and panicky for the full weekend, Olin of Southern California defeated Notre Dame, 20 to 12, today.
Almost everything that has ever been seen on a football field was shown as the big men of the west kept their record clear of defeat and handed the Irish their second licking of the season.
There were brilliant touchdown runs of 60 and 40 yards; there were goal line stands made within inches of the pay-off land; there were fumbles as backs crossed the line for scores, and there were passes enough to keep the air in violent commotion.
HOLDENLINES
The battle of pitchers that was billed for yesterday afternoon failed to materialize. Pregame dope called for a good old aerial fight between the two teams, with "Pitching Paul" Christman and "Billing Rabbit" Miller supply the fireworks.
BY CLAVELEE HOLDEN, Kansai sports editor
Here is the box score of the "pitching" duel:
Chrithman
Attempted passes 11 11
Completed 3 5
Intercepted 2 2
Net catch 6 52
The above statistics show that Miller eclipsed his rival from Missouri. Also Christman played 42 minutes as compared to 19.5 for the Javhawk back.
While Christman failed to live up to his passing reputation he really showed something when he carried the ball as he did 21 times for a net gain of 107 yards. This averaged a little more than five yards per try. Christman personally doubled the total yards the entire Kansas team gathered from scrimmage, 53 yards.
Miller carried the ball twice for a total gain of 14 yards.
Notes on the game:
E. C. Quigley sat in the press box and interpreted some of the officials' decisions for the sport scribes.
Knabe
Ever notice the unusual way Kawasaki lines up to receive a kickoff? It is one of Gwimbs' pet plays, but it is also for any long gains this season.
Yesterday's Missouri victory was the most decisive the Tigers have ever scored against Kansas. Until yesterday the best the Bengals had been able to do was a 19 point margin, in 1928 when they won 25-6.
The crowd at half time was treated to some "strutting", that was really worthy of the term. The female drum major of the Missouri band went over
Bell's Music Store
Tradition Not Enough--with a bang as she put on a demonstration between halves that won't soon be forgotten.
This game was also the second time in the history of the 48 year old feud that the Tigers had been able to move 20 points or more against Kansas.
Boston, Nov. 25—(UP)—Powerful Boston College接收 its peak to-day and turned back an invading Kansas State eleven, 38-7—the worst defeat the midwesterners have suffered, in a decade.
Missouri uses plenty of substitutes, but not quite in the same style that Major "Bilf" Jones of Nebraska sends 'em in.
A sad sight was the Kansas seniors leaving the field in the last quarter, never to do the Crimson and Blue moke skins again, and the bitterness of the defeat showed in the crowd. They walked toward the dressing room.
Boston College Beats K-State
Michigan 21, Ohio State 14
Fort Worth, Tex., Nov. 25—(UP) Kyle Gillespie, the spunky little quarterback with a game leg who has kept Texas Christian's football team alive this season, passed and kicked his team to a 21 to 0 victory in the Institute today. The thousand foul balls fadded in the stands.
Texas Christian 21, Rice 0
(Continued from page one)
ran all the way to the goal line
crossing it standing up. Cunning-
Amn Arbor, Mich., Nov. 25—(UP)—Michigan took much of the shine from Ohio State's Big Ten football championship today with a 21-14 victory in the last minute of a game before 80,227 fmas.
A chilled crowd of 11,00 saw the Bostonians shoot over two quick touchdowns in the opening period and then completely dominate the game until the final two minutes. Boston passed, ran and plunged with equal facility and scored at least once in every quarter.
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Whether a period model or one of the simpler treatments, there is always grace and a fine authenticity for a perfect blending with any environment.
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ham's place kick was good and the Tigers led 7-0.
IT'S HOMECOMING CARTER'S
Welcome You Back GRADS
Bukaty dropped back and heaved a tosler to Miller who caught it on the Tiger 20-yard line. But with the goal line only 20 yards away the attack stalled when Bob Off intered on Miller's line.
The Jayhawkers then took the kickoff and started their only offensive threat of the game. With the ball on the 28-yard line, Miller passed to Hail on the Kansas 46. On the next play Korko caught a MiHail pass in the Missouri 43. And Kansas was definitely on the move.
The second Tiger score came midway in the third period and climaxed a 60-yard drive that was never halted. As the second half opened, Kansas received, and when two line plays failed punted to the Missouri 34, Christian returned the punt 13 yards and in three plays advanced
Carter's Stationery
(Across from Granada
the ball to the Kansas 38. The ball was then given to Council for a like number of plays and he placed it on the 18-yard marker. Christman then drove to the 7 yard line. From this point Christman carried the ball three straight times, on the last crashing over from the 4 yard line backdown. The extra point was added by Cunningham's educated toe.
Missouri's final touchdown was started when Jim Starmer intercepted a Kansas pass on the Missouri 44-yard line. On the first Tiger offensive play, Council outfielder Tyler Wade hit the Kansas line backers, and ran to the Kansas 15-yard line where he was trapped by the Kansas safety. But before he was tackled he lateraled to Wager who ran to the eight-yard line before he was caught behind by Ward Crowell, Jayhawk guard.
SUMMARY OF GAME
KU. MU.
First downs 6 1
Net yards from scrimmage 50 23
Forward passes attempted 16 1
Passes completed 6
Yards gained by passes 75 1
Passes intercepted by 2
Punts 10
Punting average 44 3
Yards on punt returns 3 5
Penalties 1
Yards lost by penalties 34
Fumbles 1
Own fumbles recovered 0
Ball lost on downs 0
Kansas ... 0 0 0 0—0
Missouri ... 0 7 7 6—20
An Orf Fielding Gem
The Kansas forward wall repulsed two line drives, but on the third down Wager dropped back and passed to Bud Orf in the end zone. The Tiger wingman made a beautiful catch. The pass was high and tight, but Orf got it with one hand, and then caught it as he dropped to the ground.
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Do you own a suit which you are sure you can never wear again? Maybe you CAN! Can bring it down to us. Our Alter Dress repair and Alter Dept exp a m t n specializes in rejuvenation cases. In rejuvenation cases, We've done it far years. We can do it for you.
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If You Are Interested in a New Suit Which Fits Because It's Made for you—Come In.
SCHULZ THE TAILOR 924 Mass.
"Suiting you, that's my business"
A toy character holding a gift box.
CALL 432
Haas' attempted conversion failed and the Tigers led 20-0.
The Jayhawkers took the kickoff after the third touchdown and started their final offensive drive of the game. Miller completed passes to Fry and Chitwood to place the ball on the 34-yard line. On the next play Miller dropped back to pass, but finding his receivers all covered, decided to run. He advanced the ball 14 yards before he scored out of the box on 40. But the drive fizzed out on the next play when Ed Sugeau fumbled and Missouri recovered on the Kansas 38.
INDEPENDENT LAUNDRY
RUSHING RODERICK
Please meet rushing Roderick. This boy is at your elbow all hours of the day and night. Just say the magic word — 4 3 2—and he brings his helpers after your clothes. —they return with laundry. don’t like you like it done.
Faurot then sent his first string- ers back in and the Tigers againe
threatened the Kansas goal line. With Christman, Sturmer, and Hyrdon taking turns carrying the ball the Missourians advanced it to the Kansas 5-yard line, first down and go to goal. Three line plays saw the Jayhawks throw the Tiger ball hackers back for a loss of 7 yards. On the fourth down Christian Sturmer had the men who was tackled on the 6-yard line. Kansas then took the ball on downs.
Three pass plays failed and Kansas kicked out of danger._BUkaty's boot traveled 63 yards to the Missouri 30-yard line. The Tigers tried two line plays before the game ended.
This Week---
Where To Go; What To Do
---On the Campus
SUNDAY—Mu Phi Epsilon Vespers, Hoch Auditorium, 4 p.m.; Student Christian Federation, Memorial Union ballroom, 7 p.m.
MONDAY—Alpha Pi Omega, Pine room, 4:30 p.m.; Religious Workers Conference, Memorial Union banquet room; 3:50-5:30, Peel Club, Men's lounge, 7:30, HI Y (YMCA) Pine room, 7 p.m.; Men's Student Council, 8:15, Pine room; Ku Ku's men's lounge, 9 p.m.
TULEDAY—Sociology Club, English room, 4:30 p.m; Student Christian Federation Thanksgiving gespers, 8:15 p.m. Pine room; Student Christian Federation dinner, Kamas room, 5:45; Kappa Psi, Pine room, 7:30; Campus Peace Group, men's lounge, 7:30 p.m.
WEDNESDAY—Thanksgiving recess begins at noon (12:20)
THURSDAY—Kansas Thanksgiving day.
FRIDAY—Vacation
SATURDAY—Basketball: Oklahoma A. & M. versus K.U. at Lawrence
DINNER AT THE GRAND TREASURES
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CRANBERRY and APPLE JELLO SALAD
PUMPKIN or MINCEMEAT PIE
Wiedemann's
V
21
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
OFFICIAL STUDENT PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
12
VOLUME XXXVII
Z-229
NUMBER 53
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1930
Sports Editor Announces Stars Of Loop for '39
By Clavelle Holden, c'40 Kansan Sports Editor
FIRST TEAM
Yr. Ht.
RE—Bud Orf Missouri Jr. 5'11"
RT—Gil Duggan Oklahoma Sr. 6'2"
RG—Ralph Stevenson Oklahoma Sr. 5'10"
C— Clifford Speagle Oklahoma Jr. 5'11"
LG—Bob Waldorf Missouri Sr. 5'10"
LT—Bernard Weiner K-State Jr. 6'2"
LE—George Seemann Nebraska Sr. 6'2"
QB—Paul Christman (Cap.) Missouri Jr. 6'1"
RH—Beryl Clark Nebraska Sr. 5'10"
LH—Hermann Rohrig Nebraska Jr. 5'9"
FB—Bob Sevmour Nebraska Sr. 6'1"
SECOND TEAM
Ends—John Shirk, Oklahoma, and Don Crumbaker, Kansas State.
Tackles—Ken Haas, Missouri, and Royal Kahler, Nebraska. Guards—Quido Massare, Kansas, and Ed Schwartzkopf, Nebraska.
Center-Don Pierce, Kansas.
Quarterback—Milt Suillivant, Kansas.
Halfbacks—Frank Bukaty, Kansas, and Bill Cunningham Missouri.
Fullback—Vike Francis, Nebraska
HONORABLE MENTION
Ends—Ivy, Coopage, Oklahoma; Chitwood, Renko, Kansas Boswell, Bligs, Iowa State; and Swanson, Kansas State.
Tackles—Bowers, Oklahoma; Jack, Kansas; and Wetzel, Mis souri.
Guards—Kern, Kansas; Manley, Bolton, Oklahoma; Beezley Kansas State; Alison, Nebraska; and Smith, Iowa.
Centers—Moser, Missouri.
Religion Students Hold Conference
★ Bob Collett Conducts Opening Services with 200 People Present
Backs—Jacobs, Oklahoma; Starmer, Missouri; Osborne, Iowa State; Hall, Kansas; Seeley, Duwe, Brock, Kansas State; and Luther, Hopp, Nebraska.
The Religious Worker's Conference sponsored by the Student Christian Federation and open to all religious groups on the campus began its three day meeting Sunday evening in the ballroom of the Memorial Union building with a union meeting.
The meeting of nearly 200 people opened with worship services led by Bob Collett, c.42.
The Rev. Orio Choguil of the Presbyterian church at Emporia discussed "Challenges to Religion in a State University."
"The college campus," said the Reverend Choguhl, "is marked by religious immaturity and to correct this we have to have leaders who are mature religiously, who we will find in the churches."
Need More Than One Group
Another point brought out by the Reverend Chongquil was that students expect a lot from religious education. He can meet the needs of the student.
In closing the Reverend Chogniu told a story about a little boy who was lost on the prairies of western Kansas. After searching for several days someone decided on the plan to join hands and sweep across the prairie. They found him, but he was deed "lead" to him, he said, "want me to come back with you; we will find religion, but if we wait too long it will not be found."
Mary Jane, c 41, then gave a report on the existing activities. Followed by a discussion on objectives of Christian work on this campus, led by John O. Moore, secretary of the V.M.C.A.
Pastors Lead Seminars
Yesterday a series of seminars were held in the Memorial Union building. Pastors of Lawrence churches were leaders. Some of the topics discussed were: "Qualities for Leadership"; "Individual Programs"; "Do we want War?"; "Why use the Bible?"; and "Is there a Rue problem."
This evening at 5:15 the Congregational group will be in charge of the Thanksgiving Vespers to be held in connection with the Memorial Union building.
Following the vespers the group will go to the Kansan room for the fellowship dinner. Anyone wants dinner should attend, the dinner should get them immediately.
Oklahoma's football players can console themselves, in their loss of the Big Six pigskin crown this year to Missouri, by eyeing the various all-conference selections that are springing into print these days. The Sooners have predominated on most all-star teams to date.
Tom Sidham's gridiron warriors walked off with top-honors on the Kansan's team as they placed five men on the first string and won 10 of the 45 places on the all-conference squad.
The other six places were divided between Missouri, who won three. Nebraska with two, and two, the eleventh post going to Kansas State. Berths on all-conference squad were divided thus: Oklahoma 10, Missouri 8, Nebraska 8, Kansas State 8, Kansas 8, and Iowa State 4.
Tigers the Best
Don Faurot's tiers were undoubtedly the class of the Big Six this year. Missouri won the grid crown with a stout forward wall and a backfield that could travel by air or along the ground. Paul Christman, one of the outstanding backs in the Middle West, was the sparkling of the Bengals as he led them through a season that included the 19-0 loss to Ohio State. Missouri's team this year was not one of outstanding stars, but rather a team that clicked as one man instead of eleven.
Oklahoma, who was conceded the conference bunting they won last year, when the season opened, had one of the best squads in the country. The Sooners were well equipped at every position. They had power, speed, and finesse. Stidham's team looked invincible as they roared victoriously through seven straight games, including Northwestern and S.M.U. But their schedule began to tell on them in November. Losing the final two games of the campaign to Missouri and Nebraska.
Up at Lincoln "Biff" Jones took his sophomore man of last year and molded them into a team that gave everybody a tough fight, and which is giving conference coaches an awful headache as they think of meeting the Huskers next year. This year Nebraska had two teams that were practically of equal merit. Rohrig, one of the liftstacks in the country, was on what Jones called his second team. Because no one man played much more than anyone else it was hard to pick up the stars of the Cornhusker team. Jones State Plates One
Freshmen Plan Exclusive Party Second Semester
The luckless Wildcats from Manhattan placed their big rugged tuckle, Bernard Weiner, on most (fourth in the race).
(Continued on page two)
★ Class Will Probably Hold Dance Early Next Semester; Sells and Smith Repor Dates Available
To raise the lowly social status of the green freshman, class officers have broken an old University tradition and stepped out with plans for "an all freshmen-just freshmen" party in the near future.
210 Plans, statistics, and social lore for the event proposed were discussed at a meeting of the freshman officers, yesterday afternoon at 4:30 in the men's louge of the Memorial Chapel. Dozens of does were made by
Howard Sells, c'43, and Harry Smith, c'43, freshman dance managers.
This pace-setting social occasion, will take place early next semester. It will probably be a semi-formal dance, with music furnished by a Hill band, in the Memorial Union ballroom.
The officers will hold another meeting Dec. 5 to formulate definite plans for the party.
Westerday's meeting was conducted by Elmo Maiden, c43, president. The other freshman class officers at the meeting were: Martha Anne Hale, c43, vice-president; Ruth Gillespie, c43, treasurer; and Howard Sells, c43, and Harry Smith, c43, dance managers.
Incomplete Work Due by Thursday
All incomplete on transcripts of last spring and summer sessions will automatically become failures unless made up with a new session this week or announced today.
Incompletes in past years have been allowed to run until the end of the semester.
The advising period for freshmen and sophomores also ends this week. All students are expected to be through with their conferences today. These with especially low rates of absenteeism, office of Dean Lawson after seeing their advisors. These conferences will last until Dec. 20.
"Our aim in advising students is to help them, not to punish them," Dean Lawson said yesterday. "Three out of four that are fanking now will probably have their grades up by the end of the semester."
Koopman To Head National Fraternity
Richard Koopman, professor of electrical engineering, was elected Grand National President of Kappa Eta Kappa, electrical engineering fraternity, at the annual conveni- tion held in Minneapolis last week.
P. H. Robinson, representative from Montgomery Ward and company, Chicago, will interview students for retail store work all day today at Business Placement Bureau. Frank Strong high, beginning at 9 a.m.
Students who attended the convention with Professor Koopman are: Gorge Ripley, c'41; Rex Bailey c'41; Raymond York, c'41; and Darrel Liston, c'41.
Montgomery Ward Official Will Interview Prospects
MRS. B. D. RICHARD.
No change was reported last night in the condition of Mrs. Paul B. Lawson, wife of Dean Lawson of the College who is seriously ill at the Lawrence Memorial hospital. Mrs. Lawson was admitted to the hospital Nov. 9.
Dispensary hours at Watkins Memorial hospital will be from 10 until 12 o'clock from Thursday to Sunday. Official officials announced yesterday.
Mrs. Paul B. Lawson Unchanged
Change Closing Hours
Hospital Open During Vacation
University Students Represent 37 States, 9 Foreign Countries
Closing hours for all University women will be 12:30 a.m. Tuesday Nov. 28, and Sunday, Dec. 3. Wilson Wilson, President, WSGA
Do you know a native Jayhawke when you see him?
Velma Wilson, President, W.S.G.A.
The total enrollment represents 104 of the 105 counties in the state, 37 of the 48 states, and 9 foreign countries. Missouri has the largest number of out-of-state students with 441, Oklahoma placed second with 46, and New York third with 32.
The following countries and territories are represented: Canada, England, Hawaii, Japan, Panama. Puerto Rico, Sweden, Venezuela, and the Phillipine Islands.
Morris and O'Shea Win Bridge Tourney And Loving Cup
Jim Morris, c'41, and Dian O'Shea, c'40, were winners of the silver loving cup in the final round of the fall bridge tournament which was played Sunday afternoon at the home of Prof. E. O. Stenberg, Dau Dan, Dan Aul, b'41, and Bob Brooks, c'42, who came out见 presented with medals.
The tournament was sponsored by the Memorial Union and has been running about a month. Winford 40, was director of the tournament 40.
The teams tied on matched points but O'Shea and Morris had the highest total score.
The Union will begin double-round chess and checker tournaments shortly after the Thanksgiving vacation. Entries must be turned in to the main desk at Memorial Union building not later than Dec. 5.
Mrs. Kell Presents Senior Recital
Mrs. Shirley Miller Kell, pianist from the studio of Allie Merge Corner, presented her senior realtal last summer to the audiurit of Frank Strong hall.
Most attractive program on the program was "Der Klusz Konzert," an extended concerto in one movement, by Selim Palmgren. Miss Conger played the orchestral parts on the piano. Complete program follows.
"Suite in G Major for the Harpischor' (Hand-Whiting), "Lake at Evening, Op. 5, No. 1" (Charles T. Grifes) "A Humming-Bird," The No. 3" (Mrs. H, H A. Beach), "The Crap-Shooters" (Eastwood Lane), "The Crap-Shooter," Op. 33" (Joseph Suk), Paraphrase on the waltz from "Die Fremdlemas" (Kludward Schutt), "Der Flusz Konzert (Seil Palmgren)."
According to Raymond Nichols,
executive secretary to the Chancellor,
the finished hat has arrived
City, but did not meet
specifications.
The flag was designed by Etanovar Grider, fa 43, of Lawrence and has a blue field trimmed in red, with the red letters "KU." placed in the center of the design. Design were selected from 250 submitted by the department of design.
New School Flag Will Not Wave For Another Week
The new University flag will not wave for another week.
"The Attitude of the German People Toward Hitler and Government" was the topic on which William Kandt, I'41, spoke to the Psi Chi, psychology fraternity, yesterday afternoon. Kandt, has been studying in Germany during the pest year as an exchange student.
"German people respect authority and are very resentful of criticism by outsiders. Even minority groups who do not agree with the policy of the German government respect the state," Kandt said.
Exchange Student to Germany Discusses Life under Nazis
Kandt worked as a commissioner in the immigration office while in Germany. He said that the limited list of applicants for citizenship to Europe was filled for the next 13 years. Most of the applicants are Jews.
Miss Meguiar Is 'Life's' Guest In New York
- To Review Pictures and Article Depicting Life of Women on the University Campus
Miss Elizabeth Meguiar, adviser of women, left Kansas City, Mo. by plane yesterday afternoon for New York City where she will be guest of Life magazine for the final review of an article and pictures on women's life at the University which will be published in the magazine.
It is probable that the pictures taken here will be published in next week's Life.
Miss Judith, Chase, editorial assistant and Alfred Eisenstaedt, editorial associate and photographer of Life spent several days on the Campus reviewing University life and taking pictures of social and classroom activities of women students. It is available at the website.
Miss Meguiar will return to Lawrence Friday or Saturday.
Start Restoration Of Dyche Exhibit
Work has begun on a second exhibit at Dyce museum, Claude Hibbard, assistant curator of paleontology, said recently.
Dyche Museum has been closed since 1932, and the completion of one exhibit and the start of work on a second are regarded as the initial steps towards its final restoration which, according to museum authorities, will not take place for a number of years.
The second exhibit is the restoration of a skeleton of a prehistoric rhinoceros which roamed the Kansas prairies during the Pliocene period, or approximately twenty million years ago.
Walter Yost, fn 40, has painted an authentic background for the skeleton. Last summer he made several sketches and paintings of the locality where the specimen was found and in the background mural he will use the sketches for authenticity.
Hibbard said that the first exhibit now is complete. The exhibit is the restored skeleton of a prehistoric buffalo, which was discovered along the Smoky river in Logan county, with an arrowhead beneath its tail. The late Dr D H T. Martin of the University restored the skeleton.
University Graduate To Head Research
Dr. Coglih received his Ph.D. at Yale University in 1924 and became a member of the faculty there. In addition to his teaching duties, he did research work in the chemistry department. He is the inventor of a process for the purification of antitoxins and is the author of several articles.
Dr. Robert D. Coghill, a graduate of the chemistry in 1921, has been selected as head of the fermentation division of the Regional Research Laboratory at Peoria, Ill.
Dr. Coghill is now in Washington, D.C., making plans for taking over the research center next summer.
Mu Phi Epsilon Presents Vespers
Twenty members of Mu Phi Epsilon, honorary music sorority, combined efforts to present a varied musical vespers program before 150 persons in Hoch auditorium at 4'clock Sunday.
Assisting the organization were Rachel Bushong Calvin, harpist, and Irene Peabody, professor of voice, who conducted the chorus in its presentation of Bornschein's "The Enchanted Isle." Ruth Orcutt, professor of piano, played her own composition, while the orchestra parts of the composition were played on a second piano by Dorothy Endow Miller.
The organization will present a similar program of vesper music next spring.
M.S.C. Says 'No' To Independents Plea for Funds
In a stormy session, the Men's Student Council last night said, "no," to an I.S.A. request for $35 and recommended that the Association be given no further funds this year.
the committee had no idea of what their actual need was.
Oliver Edwards, c'41, who headed a committee to investigate the Independent appropriation, explained that his committee felt that the Association had not lived up to its expectations in its intramural program. Edwards said that the I.S.A. had never had
Dave Whitney, c. 42, a Pacchacam spokesman and general manager of the Independent Student Association offered statistics to show that the number of independent players in intrudarms had increased as a result of the Association program.
May Meet Expenses
Last night's plea was to obtain money to dress I.S.A. in intramural basketball teams in uniform shirts. Harold Johnson c4 councilman who has been associated with intramural activity for several years, pointed out that the intramural office had shirts which other teams had worn and which independents could use. A previously-passed resolution which allowed employees of the I.S.A. newspaper to be paid was declared unconstitutional last night. Independent spokesman immediately introduced a bill to the effect which, if passed, would constitutionalize the
When asked if he believed that the LSA. could ever pay its intramural expenses unassisted, John Oakson, c-40, Pachacama and LSA. head, said he thought so, "in the long run."
Wage Aid For Exposition
An unconstitutional charge was also allied at a previously-passed resolution which abolished M.S.C. passes to the Freshman Froilie. The Council agreed and struck the resolution from the records.
Acting on recommendation from Brewer Powers, e'40, the Council agreed to recommend that the University budget committee give $750 every two years to the Engineering Exposition.
No Trace Found Of $2,400 Coat Stolen Saturday
Hoodie police have found no trace of the $2,400 mink coat which along with two men's topshirts was stolen from their house during the noon hour Saturday.
The coat, owned by Mrs. E. W. Breeze of Kansas City, Mo., was taken from the housemother's bedroom between noon and 1 p.m. while 322 homecoming visitors were being served in the house dining room. The overcock, located in front of the kitchen, Chessmani, Ohio, and a visitor named Ballard of St. Joseph, Mo., were stolen from the telephone booth at the same time.
Frosh Pep Club Will Meet Monday
The freshman Pep Club meeting scheduled for last night was postponed late yesterday and will be held Monday, Dec. 4, at 7:38 p.m. in the men's lounge of the Memorial Union building.
"It is important that all of the 150 members plan to attend the meeting next Monday," said Bill Cavert, c43 president of the organization. "Arrangements will be made for setting the club at the basketball games. Everyone is reminded to bring his case." He paid $1.50 for reserved seats" he said.
Ingrid Frestadius To Talk Of Swedish Social Conditions
_Ingrid Frestadius, csp, will speak on social conditions in Sweden at a meeting of the Sociology Club this afternoon at 4:30 in the Old English room of the Mémorial Union of Frestadius is a native of Sweden.
Miss Nadia Thomas of the Jackson Co. Me. Social Security Commission, will talk on opportunities for students at the next meeting of the club.
Turkey in Topeka For Young GOP's
Ninc Students Represent Counties as Delegates to State Convention
Nine students from the University will spend two days of their Thanksgiving vocation in Topeka as delegates to the state Young Republican convention to be held three Friday and Saturday, Wilbur Burton, 142 state chairman of the college organization, announced last night.
The students who will represent their counties as delegates at the convention are: Greta Gibson, fa'41 John Somers, c'42 John Crouch, 143, Velma Wilson, c'40 John Brookens, 141, Charles Henshall, c'42, Addison West, c'41, Reginald Buxton, c'40, and Ken Postlewtha, c'39.
Many students other than those attending as official delegates will attend the convention giving the Young Republican Club here a large representation, Leonard said. It will fail to the college Republicans, he added, to present what will probably be the major issue of the convention, that of a proposal whereby college young Republican clubs would give representation in future elections, or present, college clubs have no official delegations, representation being based solely upon a county delegation.
The proposed amendment to the young Republician constitution would apply to 21 educational institutions and would bring representation to college students, 35 percent of whom are of voting age. Leonard said.
The state college organization was formed three years ago, and is the only state-wide college political organization in the United States.
On the Shin
A bystander who was there and saw it claims that the following chronicle is true. A middle-aged home-comer, who was want to do what most middle-aged home-comers are want to do, paid two stadium ushers a sum of money to buy tickets for the team soon tired of their task, turned the man over to a policeman, and forgot to return the fee.
A Missouri fan, sitting in the Kansas section, at Saturday's game did a little more booing than was considered legitimately permissible by Queenly Barbary. When she suggested that the offender be banished from her "kingdom for a day," Bill Bunsen (300 pounds back injured in the Nebraska game) promptly picked him up and carried him from the stadium. A few minutes after Bunsen turned to his seat, he was accosted by a state policeman. Surrounding roots then boomed the cop so much that he left quietly.
By Jimmy Robertson, c'40 Guest Columnist
Because ofces too numerous to mention (besides more of them are true) regular Shinier Reginald Burton didn't have time last night to scoop up your irregular diet of dirt. With some magizines, he has asked me to pinch hit for him.
Photographer, Tom Bowlin flushed away at M.U.'s drum play manjoret until the girl and his supply of bulbs were nearly exhausted. The rest of us still stick staunchly to our own Saralaena.
D. U.'s, who needed eleven cats for their Homecoming float searched high and low for vagrant felines. They were soon able to place a placed a lot of hope in one that they
(Continued on page two)
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 28.1939
Kansan Comment
Wassermanns
Await Students
The Kansas board of health voted this week to place venereal diseases in the same category with other communicable diseases and to furnish laboratory tests free to all those whom physicians say should not be required to pay.
This is, in line with the federal government's re-education program headed by Surgeon-General Thomas Perran in which the cloak of secrecy placed by social disapproval has been removed from free discussion of venereal diseases.
Facts brought out publicly in the program and hitherto unknown generally show that one person out of ten is exposed to syphilis, that more than ninety per cent are curable, and most important of all, that the curability varies directly with the early apprehension of the disease. The toll of syphilis when not found or treated is taken in human wreckage, blindness, insanity, and death.
Wassermann tests are available at Watkins Memorial hospital at no cost to students. Results are absolutely confidential and arrangements are made for treatment of students if syphilis is found. It may not be essential that every student take the test every year. It is vitally important, however, that every student take the Wassermann twice during his college life—as a new student and before he leaves the University.
On this Campus are students who have syphilis and who are not aware that they are afflicted. Last year out of 627 students taking the Wassermann tests, positive results were obtained from three men and one woman. These four students did not know that they had syphilis.
Why not make your appointment at the hospital today?
The symphonic orchestra's 150 years of tradition-bound seating arrangement has suffered a set-back by no less a notable than Leopold Stokowski. In a recent program with his Philadelphia symphony, Stokowski brought the brass section forward, moved the strings to the rear. If this is to be taken as precedent in the future, something will have to be done about the podium—else, how is the conductor to see over the tubas.
--b. ..
--b. ..
Youth Seeks Jobs
Chief concern of college students, men and women, is the opportunity for jobs after graduation. Because of present day conditions, ability no longer offers assurance of success in the view of 80 per cent of a cross-section of young men and women of New York City as shown by a recent poll conducted by the Y.M.C.A.
At the same time, more women seek a career outside the home. Only five women at the University of Kansas City have planned to be housewives according to a recent survey of that student body.
Findings of the New York poll showed artificial employment was not popular. More than sixty per cent of the young people questioned shared the belief that expert advice on how to choose and get a job would be more valuable to unemployed young people or those in dead-end jobs than more school or college or government-made jobs.
Secretary of Labor Perkins suggested recently that public service jobs are open to college women with the necessary qualifications and pointed out that few fields offer as desirable careers to women as Civil Service. Earnings are well above the average income in America. Hours, equipment, and length of employment compare favorably with other fields of endeavor for women. Qualifications listed by Miss Perkins include character, intellectual efficiency, and the ability to "take it."
The two views are contradictory. The Secretary of Labor paints the attractions of governmental jobs. Youth maintains that it does not want that kind of employment. Finally, more and more young people are seeking work.
The number of young people out of school and out of work between the ages of sixteen and twenty-five is estimated at five million. It is not a problem peculiar to the United States, but it is certainly a problem of utmost importance in this country at this time.
Until Democracy offers economic opportunity without governmental subsidy, it is not a completely successful form of government, despite the fact that its virtues outweigh those offered by other forms of government. Business cannot supply the whole answer although business should assume its share of the responsibility.
Until the cry of youth for jobs is answered, both business and government must expect the youth of the nation to provide the ears which listen to the voices of the Fritz Kuhs, Father Coughlin, and Gerald P. Winrods.
Sweden
Answers
Proof that economic strangle holds are a effective as those applied by military and political strength was shown further in the recen bit of jockeying between Germany and Sweden Nowhere near a match for the Nazis on the fief battle, the iron-owning country of Sweden called Hitler's bluff and won.
Briefly here are the moves that took place German asked Sweden to join a continenta blockade of Great Britain. The Swedes turned thumbs down. Hitler representatives said their nation would disregard the four-mile territorial zone which had been respected since 1779, and lay mines within three miles of the Swedish coast. Mines along the Swedish coast in shallow water would threaten seriously the country's Baltic trade. Sweden answered the German saari rattling with the quiet implication that Swedish iron imports to Germany could be stopped. As a result mine fields have not yet approached the Swedish coast within the four-mile limit.
Hitler is not often stopped. Time after time in the past two years, the Fuehrer has faced coalitions, ultimatums, threats, entreaties, armies, and bullets, but has plunged ahead with his program, worrying little over the strength of his opposition. Mobilization of France and England only acted as a spur. "Tut Tut" from Mussolini, allegedly a strong ally, never has phased him.
Yet when military impotent Sweden simply implies that "We may find it impossible to ship any more iron ore," the Nazi leader backs down immediately. Quiet Sweden has scored at least a temporary victory over the iron fist.
--b. ..
Fads may come and fads may go, but every well-equipped college campus must have at least one major current craze. Last year goldfish swallowing was the vogue; this year going on war-ration diets has caught the collegiate fancy. Some of the chubbier students might use this as a psychological strengthener to build up "won't power" when it comes to that third helping of potatoes.
--b. ..
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
Vol. 27 Tuesday, Nov. 28, 1939 No. 55
Noticees due at Chancellor's office at 3 p.m. on
11 a.m. on Saturday for Sunny issue, and
at 11 a.m. on Saturday for Sunday issue.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION: The regular weekly meeting, open to students, graduate and faculty members, will be held this afternoon at 4:30 in room C, Myers hall - Jack Dalby, secretary.
DRAMATIC CLUB: The Dramatic Club will meet the afternoon at 430 in Green Hill—Allellah Kirsch secretion
FRESHMAN AND SOPHOMORE MEN. Freshman and sophomore men interested in camp counselorship training and placement in summer camp jobs, leave with a Bachelor's from M.C.A. office in the Union Building - Keith Spalding.
MEDICAL APTITUDE TEST. The Medical Aptitude Test given by the Association of American Medical College will be held at 2:30 this afternoon in 208 Marvin that have medical students who are applying to medical colleges into medical programs at the University of Kansas or elsewhere, should plan to take this test at the time designated above, since it will not be given again this year. A fee of $1 will be collected from each student. For more information, see the undersigned—Parke Woodford.
NEWMAN CLUB. There will be a regular meeting on the Newman Club at 7:30 this evening in the BL. The meeting will take place at 10:30.
SOCIOLOLOGY CLUB: The Sociology Club will meet at 4:30 this afternoon. The meeting will be a social meeting and will be held in the Old English room of the Union building—Jane Steele, president.
TAU SIGA! Tau Sigma will meet at 7:30 this evening.—Gearidine Ulm, president.
DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lowrence, Kansas
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Publisher ... Harry Hill
In-air Chief
Associate Editors
Richard Boyer, Stewart Jones
Mary Luey Randall, Linda
Managing Editor             Walt Meininger
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Campaign Editors          Bety Coulton, Hugh Wright
Society Editor            Elizabeth Kirch
Sports Editor             Claverley Hoden
Design Editor             Maude Henderson
Telegraph Editor           Eugen Kulnau
Fiction Editor             Kevin Beatty
Ficture Editor             John Baldwin
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To Delta Chi brothers who were monopolizing his jelly date at Brick's the other day, Phil Lunt snapped-cracked, "I don't know what I do without you guys, but I'd rat."
(Continued from page one) suspected of infamintipating. The boys were all greatly disappointed, however, when the old Winchell bird didn't cooperate.
On the Shin...
Dept of Scandal and Insanity:
Kappa Claims claiming that their own
Lu Ward and Gamma Patiy Pathte
Wadley are Oreand's favorite sweet-
hearts. Ex-Exhace Spike O'Kelly
practically committing from the City
(Continued from page one)
league selections, Kansas and Iowa State, who tied with K-State for the Big Six cellar, failed to place a player on the Kansas first team.
. . . Phu Gam's Wally Herrick tangling triangularly with Kappa's Betty Lou Young and his 4-year i.s. steady, Pi Phi's Miriam Bartlett . . . Then pledge Floise Piper bitching any romance with O. D. Kramer, the inventor in massive. (Note B rhetoric teachers who find the forgiving incomplete sentences worrysome may complete them with "ought to be ashamed."
Sports Editor---slot on our team went to "Pitching Paul" Christman, a back who seemingly could do everything well. Up until the Kansas game the Tiger back was praised for his passing, and in the Jayhawker game he showed critics he could carry the ball. He is big and rugged, and the going never gets too rough for this 190-pound junior.
WANT ADS
LOST: Black leather zipper note-book with name by Nyon Schreuder on it. Reward. Contains valuable notes. Phone 837. -55
FOUND: At K. U.-M. U. football game, Saturday; in student session, a ladies' ring, Call 2863, Carolyn Anneberg,
-55
LOST: Saturday, at Stadium, ladies' Goldhamrit Hamilton wrist watch with chain brooclet. Reward Lillian Fisher, Winkler, phone 93-50.
FOUND: Saturday, on K. U. Golf
Course, a woman's wrist watch.
Phone 1445 at 6:00 p.m.
-55
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Gay Paris Nights with These Two--slot on our team went to "Pitching Paul" Christman, a back who seemingly could do everything well. Up until the Kansas game the Tiger back was praised for his passing, and in the Jayhawker game he showed critics he could carry the ball. He is big and rugged, and the going never gets too rough for this 190-pound junior.
GARBO Melvyn Douglas
"NINOTCHKA"
In Bud Orf and George Seemm,
are a pair of ends that should work
perfectly together. Orf is easily
one of the pass receivers in the
conference. And the mighty Seemm
is a bearcat on defense. After
the Oklahoma-Nebrasa game
sit Saturday Coach Stidham
remarked that the Husker end was
one of the best the Sooners have
inced this season.
Doug Outstanding
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Gilford (Cactus Face) Dugan was an unanimous choice around the circuit for one tackle birth. We placed Bernard Weiner at the other post over Ken Haas because the Wildcat is much faster on his feet then the husky Tiger. Weiner cover punts for K-State this season with the speed and agility of an end.
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The guard positions were won by Bob Waldorf and Ralph Stevenson. Waldorf, who is playing his last season for Missouri this year, was a power in the Tiger line, an aggressive guard who was hard to move. In our belief Stevenson was the most aggressive lineman in the Big Six. "Steve," who failed to receive much publicity because of the other good players in the Oklahoma line, was a wildcat on defense. When the other team had the ball he was always the first Sooner across the scrimmage line. No Outstanding Centers
The Jones Family 'Too Busy To Work'
The centers in the circuit this year were definitely weak. After such outstanding pivot men as Broek, Kinnison, and Warren of last year, it was hard to pick an all-star linebacker. Pierce because he was a better line-backer; on offense they were equal. The captaincy and quarterback
Wednesday 3 DAYS
'KID FROM KOKOMO'
Wayne Morris - Pat O'Brien
'RENO'
Richard Dix - Gail Patrick
(2)
WELCOME TO THE
WELCOME TO THE NEW HANGOUT THE FERRY
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Across from the Granada.
Beryl Clark and Herman Rohring are the "triple-troops" of our backfield. Clark, who led the conference in scoring, was outbone for the team, which it came to kicking and passing the Sooner beat it "was." Between the
two they could produce an attack that a conch would dream about. Our fullback is the piledriver of the Sooners, Bob Seymour. Seymour, who weighs only 185, had the drive of a 200-pounder. His forte was line plunging, with his power-blocking a close second.
An Alibi2
In closing, this all-star picking is only a fed that Walter Camp started way back when. It has grown to become a great athletic institution, a self-imposed task of the "high and mighties" in the press box. It coats nothing, if you don't like ours, pick one of your own.
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Four terms of eleven weeks are given each year. These may be token consecutively (graduation in three and four years), or tokens from other terms may be taken each year (graduation in four years). The entrance requirements are intelligence, character and three years of college work, including a medical school. Medical schools and application forms may be obtained from the Admission Committee.
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"Did you ever think of how thankful we should be that we are living in times when everything has been invented for our convenience? We have cars, lights, telephones — really thousands of things which operate by merely pushing a button or lifting a handle. And it's so easy to get all of these things. The newspaper has become the medium through which we buyers and sellers can get together. The Daily Kansan tells us where to buy, what to buy, and when to buy. It's a happy partnership!"
Call K.U.66 for a KANSAN ad-taker!
A
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1939
PAGE THREE
Here on the Hill-an account of Mt. Oread Society
Elizabeth Kirsch, Society Editor
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
19
A couple sitting at a table eating together.
Before 5 p.m. call KU-25;
after 5, 2702-K3
With Homecoming festivities at an end, student attention this week is directed towards home and turkey, for not even presidential proclamation has lessened the anticipation that attends Thanksgiving—whether on the last or the next-to-last Thursday in November.
Many fraternities and sororites last night held the traditional turkey dinner, complete with cranberry sauce and pumpkin pie as a prelude to the "at home" $Cust$, b'41; Diana Irving $Cust$
Weekend guests at the Alpha Delta Pi house included the following: Eastele Hall, Pittsburg; Betty Lawson, Kansas City; Mo.; Marguerite Jones, Garden City; Ardith Daughte, Fredonia; Barbarn isabel, Kansas City; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lawson, McGregor; Marissa Baldwin, Armstrong, Maxime Ripley, Muriel Ottman, Bill Peters, Erma Wahl, all of Kansas City, Mo.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Zoinemeyer;
Wills; Wilburta Matingly, and Mr.
and Mrs. H. Mattingy, Odessa, Ma;
Alice Less, Mettowka, Ms. M. E;
Mains, Topeki; Marie Walker, Hoisington; Neva Petit, Holton; Elizabeth Gilbert, Topека; and Lee Roy Peterson, b'40.
Guests at the Chi Omega house Saturday were: Clair Ford, Laucie Bottom, Florence Hoover, Harry Jordson, Mrs. W, A. Ball, Mrs. J. D, M. McMillon, John and George MMcIlman, John and George Duneal all of Coffeeville.
Howard Miller, Bedford Berry,
Tod Bellwool, Don Kreuger, Mr. J.
Sohlagel, Mr. and Mrs. J. G.
Oldham, Mr. F. W. Kendall,
M. L. Wilkinson, Fr. L. Wilkenson,
and Nancy Wilkenson, and Jane
Lieberem yf from Kansas City, Mo.
Virginia Moore of Manhattan; Barbana Boswell of Baxter Springs; and Elizabeth Paige of Tulsa.
Sunday dinner guests at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house included the following: Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Wright, Concordia; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wright, Concordia; Helen Geis Salina; Bill Frazier, Columbia; Moe; Russell Burr, Columbia; Mo; and Mr. and Mrs. Burtt, Garden City.
Dinner guests at the Delta Upsilon house Sunday were: Adelyn
Cust., b491; Diana Irvine, c42; Sues Lowderman, c42; Shirley Jane Rubio, c41; Norma Tibets, c43; Carron Rockillh, Wethinia M; carron Rockillh, Wethinia M; and Erica Waah, Jeb Seibel, and Earl Onks all of Kansas City, Mo.
dinner guests at the Kappa Sigma
house Sunday were: Bill Blecha,
Wichita; O. J. Connelly, Eldorado;
Brown, Wichita; and R. S. Watson,
Hutchinson.
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Weekend guests at the Gamma Phi Beta house included: Rudie Van Ripier Dickinson, 29, Kansas City, Mo; Mary Lou Becker Cory, 35, Topeña; Clarice Cliron, 35, Topeña; Marie Royohrer, 18, Kansas City, Mo; Mildred Schmidt Bishop, 33, Paola; June Shinkle, 39, Paolo; Proselyt Lse Birth, 33, Kanaan; Nadine Moya, 34, Kansas City, Mo; Dr. McLaughlin, 39; Poila; Mary Wilson, 38, Kansas City, Mo; Mrs. Robert Lemon, 28, Pittsburg; Virginia Varga, 39, Kansas City, Mo; Holden Lockham, 37, Eskridge; Mary Kordman 37, Kansas City, Mo; Charline Armstrong, 34, Wellington; Mary Margaret Bates, 36, Kansas City, Mo; Virginia Edmiston, 28, Topeña Harriet Smith, 39, Kansas City, Mo; Phillys Wetherillb, 39, Kansas City; Jane Excelsior, 30, Genevieve Gaylord, fs, Faithson; Pat Craven, fs, Excalibur Springs, Mo; Peggy Ghorley, 39; Bonner Springs; and Jeen Williams fs, Kansas City, Mo.
Sunday dinner guests at Alpha
Chi Omega were; Warren, c. 43;
Harold Herd, Topeka; Fred Tegeler,
e'40; Harry Caldwell, m'40; Mrs.
This Week---
Where To Go; What To Do
---On the Campus
**TODAY** — Sociology Club, English room, 4:30 p.m.; Student Christian Federation, Thanksgiving scepters, 5:15 p.m. Room; Pine room; Student Christian Federation dinner, Kansaas room, 5:45; Kappa Psi, Pine room, 7:36; Campus Peter Group, men's room, 7:30 p.m.
WEDNESDAY-Thanksgiving receives begins at noon (12:20)
WEDNESDAY-Kyrie Thanksgiving day
THURSDAY—Kansas Thanksgiving day.
FRIDAY - Vacation.
SATURDAY - Basketball: Oklahoma A. & M. versus K.U. at Lawrence
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Nell Clark, Troy; Mr. and Mrs. H Rich, Coldwater; Lorraine, Sandy Kansas City, Mo.
Additional guests homecoming weekend at the Alpha Chi Omega house: Roylan Parker, Kansas City; Mo.; Joe Bodman, Kansas City; Betty Sloot, Kansas City; Mo.; Marjorie Morris, Kansas City; Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. Earl G. Lacey, Kansas City; Mo.; Basil Duke, Kansas City; Mo.; Hoyt S. Nelson, Jr., Kansas City; Mo.; Jack Harris, Kansas City; Arthur Holmes Kroel, Jr., Kansas City; Mo.
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Thad Lewis, Kansas City, Mo; Mr. and Mrs. Lee Lew, Kansas City, Mo; Dr. and Mrs. Delon Williams, Kansas City, Mo; Mr. and Mrs. Rockwell Brown, Kansas City, Mo; Dr. and Mrs. Welch of Kansas City, Mo; Miss Joan Hinkle, Kansas City, Mo; Mary Katherine Brewer, Kansas City, Mo; Mrs. Harrison Johnson, Kansas City, Mo; T. Gibson, Kansas City, Mo; Mr. and Mrs. J. Allen Taylor, Kansas City, Mo; Mrs. R. B. Brown, Kansas City, Mo; Barbara Brown, Kansas City, Mo; Mrs. R. E. Gowns, Ottawa; Betty Hamicker, Highland, Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Brussel, St. Joseph, Mo; Mr. and Mrs. Cray, McPherson; Mrs. Tegeler, St. Joseph, Mo; Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Cosgrove, Topека; Gloria Kidd, Columbia, Mo; Bill Lauder, Columbia, Mo; Jim Glemm, Columbia, Mo; Robert Dale, Columbia, Harold Springmeyer, Columbia, Mo; Dorothy Wiley, Columbia,Mo; Margaret Young, Columbia, Mo; Betty Ann Quitie, Columbia, Mo.
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Additional weekend guests at the Alpha Micron Ip house were: Alma Schweitzer, Ottawa; Frances Ferguson, Ontario; Berrardine Keppler, Ottawa; Ma. Mcs. on Maa. Mae Garrison, Ottawa; and Ester Garrison, Ottawa.
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Sunday dinner guests at the Chi Omega house were Margaret Ann Snyder of Wichita; Aileen and Betty Wassen, Betty Joan Røst; Betty Waite a la of Kansas City, Mp.; Dorothy Heaps of Hutchinson; Helen and Jane Walker of Cedavale; Roberta Mitchell, '39, of Eudora; Andrew Darling, fa41; Warren Harwood, e4'; Donald Mitchell, 'c4'; Radford Bechiel, e4'; and Betty Lou Allin, c4.
Sunday dinner guests at the Sigma Kappa house were: Arlene Irwin, c'93; Lloyd Faust, professor of economics; Prof. and Mrs. L. L Waters, and Mrs. Story St. Joseph, Mo.
Miss Anne Sothern, Oklahoma City, who is a charter member of the Sigma Kappa sorority, was a guest at that house yesterday.
Included in the list of visitors at the Sigma Chi house this weekend are: Marian Davis, Baldwin; Marjorie Heimbrook, 3; Shirley Huserman, Kansas City, Mo.; Ann Carle, Kansas City, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Young Kansai, Phil Thouen, Kansas City, Mo.; Bob Hikos, Kansas City, Mo.; Jack Harrow, Kansas City, Mo.
The following were guests at the Arcacia house for Sunday dinner: Ethelynne Marks, Counsel Greene; Berniece Morris, c4'; Elmo Maiden; c4'; Barbara Whitley, f5'; Bral 02; c4'; Cahire, c4'; and Harriet Goodwin, c4'.
Tobe King, Topeka; Sewell Black; Topeka; Dudley Speake, Clinton; Bryson Crough, Overland Park; John Scroggs, Kansas City, Mo.
Weekend guests at the Sigma Nu house included; Norbert Anucht, Kansas City, Mo; Moe, and Mrs. Ellsworth Park, Chanute; James Campbell, Kansas City; Steve Houston, 39, Chicago; George Hapewndy, Clay Center; Mrs. Lyle L. Fogel, Kansas City, Mo.
Weekend guests at the Thea house included: Jean Henderson, Baxter Springs; Pauline Ecklar, Wichita; Mary Louse Loebe, Wichita; Mrs. Dust Wallace, Kansas City; Mo, W. A. McGinney, Wichita.
Mrs. J. A. Kirsk of St. Joseph, Mo. was a weekend guest at the Delta Tau Delta house.
Miss Roberta Lutz, Gene Olsen,
Miss Helen Russell, Warren Belter,
Vail Bowman, Miles Blum; all
Kansas City, Mo.; Carolyn Kyle,
Cellvilleh Robert D. Lake, Kansas
City; Carlyle D. Lake, Kansas
City; H., C. Bastian, Topeka.
Mo.; Mary Maxine Pendleton and Bernard Wilden of Kansas City. Mrs. Nelle Musselman, Wichita; Mr. and Mrs. George Taylor, Kansas City. Mo.; Peter E. Hatch, Kansas City. Mo.; James Montgomery, Columbia. Mo.; and Carol Anne Nichols, Kansas City, Mo.
Beverley Templeton, Kansas City, Mia; Mary Maxine Pendleton and Bernard Wilden of Kansas City.
Weekend guests at the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity were: Homer Smith 26, jersey City, N.J.; Ronald Bridges Los Angeles, Calif.; Mrs. W. H. Woodbury, Duluth, Minn.; Mrs. T. B Hunter and T. V. H. Hunter, Ms. J. John Love, Chillicothe, Mo. Brandy Cusdem, Chillicothe, Mo. Leona Rose, Sarasota, Fla.; Mr. and Mrs. Mossi Miller, Webb, Mo. Arthur Lippett, 37, Columbia, Mo. Robert Lippett, Columbia, Mo. Russell Holloway, Columbia, Mo. Charles Hartwell, Dexel, Mo.
James Kyle, Wellsville; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Burch, Kansas City; Mr. and Mrs. Webster Holloway, Kansas City; Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Patton, Wichita; Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Sergent, St. Louis; Mr. and Mrs. F. W. McCarty, Kansas City; M.: Robert Fulton, Kansas City; William Cayot, Marshall, Mo.; Roger Soper, Kansas City, Mo.
From Kansas City; Mr. and Mrs.
Edgar Blomquist; A. M. Olsen;
Mr and Mrs Ed Bonson Jr, Dr. and Mrs
K. C. Husain; Mr. and Mrs. Roy E.
Hamilton; Don McCombs; C. W.
Brenneseen; "31"; Mr. and Mrs. Everett
Oakley; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
A. Mott.
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Fairchild, Kansas City; Reuben Smith, Garden City; Ralph Wells and Dr. and Mrs. George F. Pendleton of Kansas City, Mo.; Paul Fairchild, Kansas City;
From Kansas City, Mo.: Francis
G. Brown, 24, Laven Brown; Jeanne Brown; T. H. Taylor, 23; Dr. and Mrs. A. D. Jenkski; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bennett; Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Mathews; Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Mathews; Mr. and Mrs. Guy R. Ridder; Dr. and Mrs. S. A. Tahmie; H. Joker, John R. Leve; Dr.
From St. Joseph, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. Veil War; Rearmore Pedrick; Mary Tegeler; Paul Quim; W. Ward; William Albright; 384; Bruce Cottier; 38 and George Thompson. 39
From Joplin, Mo.; Ferril Anderson; Hank Gibson; Robert M. Peters; Bill Warren; Jim Lacey; Miss Bobie Jane Belden.
Joe McKinney, Wichita; John Lips, 33; Wichita, W. A. McKinney, '16, Wichita; Clyde Owen, Council Grove; Jay Lamb, Coffeilley; Homer Hunt, '19, Conway Springs; Mr. Hunt, '20, Conway Springs; Springs; Fred M. Huey, Manhattan; Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Hiller, Humboldt.
Hank Steele, 27, Topka; Earl O'Connor, Paula; Lester Rose, Jr. Paulin; Corrie Smith, "33, Paola; Dr. Cornie, Earl Hempsted; Hutchinson Dorothy Crawford, Hutchinson; Bill Jones, Hutchinson.
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Dinner guests at the Alpha Omicron Pi house for dinner Sunday were: Mrs. Charles S. Klusman, Topeka; Lepcina Lamar, Topeka; Albert Fryer, Iola; Ballew Heije, Ioka; Murray Regier, Newton; and Bob Montgomery, Kansas City, Mo.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1939
Team Blanks Due Leg Burn Keeps Harris In Intramurals From N.I.C. Track Meet
- Basketball Season Will Start Next Week; Nov. 29 Is Entry Deadline
The intramural basketball season will get well under the week after Thanksgiving vacation. All entrants for the coming competition must be turned into the intramural office not later than Nov. 29. Any one desiring information concerning basketball entries should get in touch with the intramural office at once.
The Galloping Ghosts, champions of the cage sport for the past two years, will be endeavoring to capture their third straight title. Coffin and Shape, the two great stars of the Ghosts five are re-elected annually. The husus, also veterans of last year's champs, will be back for action.
Nine teams loam as possible title contenders along with the Ghosts Kappa Sigma, Delta Chi, Chi Delta Theta, A.K. Pi, Hellhounds sigma Chi, Beta Theta Pi, Cmeta and Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
The following list is a pre-season honor roll of the veterans of last year again ready for competition: Kappa Sigma — Clover, Hensley, Southern; Delta Chi — Hall and Renko, if they don't go out for varsity ball, and Krasner; Phi Delti — WalkerSis, Lindeman, and McKinley; Beta Teta Pi — Geier, Pierce, and Hall; St. Louis — Hartmann, and Hall; Sigma Chi — Hartmann, Jackson, and Chassen. Harold Johnson, the finest center in intramural years last, will be the backbone of a weakened A. K. Pai it off!
Phi Kappa Psi "B" will attempt to defend the crown it secured last winter. His of its closest rivals will be Kappa Sigma "B", runner-up for the last two years; and Sigma Alpha *cusion* "B", winner in 1937.
WOMEN'S INTRAMURALS
Jean Hinshaw, c'11
With nothing quite so dead as a sport which has lived its season, and nothing quite so interesting as starting a new one, women's intraschool basketball teams will begin activities on the court immediately following Thanksgiving vacation. Following is the schedule for the
Following is the schedule for the first round:
Tuesday, Dec. 5, 9 p.m.: E.T.C. vs.
Independents; Watkins vs. Miller.
Thursday, Dec. 7, 9 p.m.: Keppa Gamma vs Chi Omega; Pi Beta Phi
By Dale Weckendorn, c'40 Ray Harry, the greatest 2-miller in the history of the University, under orders of Dr. A. J. Anderson, remained home from the National Intercollege cross country meet that was held yesterday at East Lansing, Michigan. Harry received a phone call and might have been irritated by running in the cold Michigan air.
Coach H. W. "Bill" Hargiss is making arrangements to enter Harris in the 2-mile run at the Milrose games in New York City. Hargiss is confident that Harris will be invited. If "Churchy" is the Trenton, he will probably give a good performance in his initial race in the East, he will probably make several trips to Eastern track carnivals, Hargiss believes.
Harris has been running four and five miles over the Douglas county hills every day, and is getting in top
vs. Kappa Alpha Theta.
Tuesday, Dec. 12. I.W.W. vs. T.
N.T.; Gamma Phi Beta vs. Alpha
Chi Omega.
Thursday, Dec 14. Corbin inull vs.
Sigma Kappa; Alpha Delta Pi vs.
Alpha Omicron Pi.
The women's senior-sophomore hockey team, dribbling and passing through the junior-freshman defensive line, took three points to capture the third and final game of the season, ending the hockey championship.
The seniors and sophomores played both an offensive and a tight defensive game, holding their opponents scoreless in all three games. The players were closely woven cotanglement, which proved impossible to penetrate.
Lois Wilson, right wing, scored two points in the series, as she dribbed down the field, and with a touchdown, scored a ball through the defending goal.
Miss Wilson and Geraldine Ulm were in action the entire playing time.
"They are two of the most outstanding players who have attended the University for some time," said Dr. Larson. "This is one of our schools in the School of Physical Education."
Miss Wilson recently played right wing in the Midwest tournament at St. Louis in which 12 teams participated, including five from all sections of the Middle West.
form for long distance running.
Hargis expects this grueling overdistance training to build up the Kansan's endurance for the 5,000 and 10,000 meter runs in case the Olympics are held next summer.
The women's junior volleyball team came back in the second hall trailing three points, and with a renewed fight, began a scoring "spree" which defeated the seniors by a scant two points in a final championship game.
Harris is co-holder of the Big Six outdoor 2-mile record. After pushing Munski of Missouri to the tape in the conference mile race last spring at Iowa State, "Churchy" came back in the eight lap race to defeat Mitchell of Kansas State in the record time of 9.29.
In his first collegiate competition, the conference indoor meet at Columbia last year, Harris kept Missouri's "Lonesome One" company all the way in the mile run. In the 2-mile race Munstik must win to be named winner. He trailed Harris 40 vards at the finish. Harris believes that he will best Munstik in the longer race before the close of the season next spring.
The juniors have kept their record clear, credited with three victories for three games.
In the cellar finals, the sophomores clinched an easy game from the freshman who played with the defense-line-up. The final score ended 29-12.
The senior team played a careful game, tipping bails and consistently spiking them across the net. The outcome looked serious for the underclass team in the first half, as inevitably the seniors gained and kept the serve. They scored again and again as Elizabeth Barclay started a placement serving attack, which the juniors could not break.
Beginning the second half, the juniors changed from hard hitting to a smoother style of setting the ball up for the forward line. Both teams are now on the defensive terraces as the ball was snapped back and forth in several long rallies.
The upper class played under a handicap of a seven-woman team, but their excellent team work nearly made them "champs" as they pulled the ball and began pillow up points in the final seconds of the game.
The W.S.G.A. will not hold its regular meeting tonight because Thanksgiving vacation begins tomorrow, Velma Wilson, president, announced last night.
HOLDENLINES
By CLAVELLE HOLDEN, Kansan Sports Editor
RECAPITULATIONS ON GRID SEASON
BIG SIX—Well it has been a swell season around the conference this year. All the teams won at least one league game. League representatives stepped out of the circuit and brought home glory as they defeated bigger schools. When the campaign started, most experts conceded the grid title to the defending champs, the Oklahoma Sooners. That guess went wrong. Most sport scribes believed that most of the competition would be supplied by Missouri and Nebraska, and there in they were right, both teams toppled Oklahoma.
Crowds were large in practically all of the conference games. At Kansas, both the K-State and Missouri game brought more than 20,000 paid spectators. The Tigers played to a capacity crowd when they defeated Oklahoma.
This year saw considerable scoring and on the whole much improved play in the league. Sophomore and junior teams from Kansas and Nebraska gave promise of bigger things to come next year.
Most pleasing victory—Missouri's over Oklahoma
Most surprising team-Missouri.
Biggest upset—Iowa State's victory over K-State.
Coach of the Conference. Civility High.
Coach of the Conference—Gwinn Henry.
Toughest break—When Duwe, the Wildcat's, fumbled on the 2-vard line against Oklahoma.
Cleanest game—Nebraska and Kansas.
Next year's champ—(An early guess) Nebraska.
Biggest disappointment—Kansas State
Cleverest play—Kansas' flank pass play behind the host of interference.
Outstanding player—Paul Christman.
Officials biggest blunder—When they failed to see Miller clipped on the first Missouri touchdown. (Motion pictures showed it to be an out and out case of climbing.)
Longest run—Rohrig's punt return for a touchdown against K-State.
The roughest and toughest—Legally and — — legally, Stevenson and Dugan of Oklahoma.
Biggest controversy—Should Kansas State have been allowed their touchdown against Missouri.
Radio announcers biggest mistake—When he called the above play interference in the end zone for the score. Rules say that n case of interference the offensive team is given the ball on he one yard line.
Poorest quarterbacking — Dead Heat. K-State trying a replay when only three yards from Sooner goal line and when Kansas quick-kicked against Nebraska on first down when only one and a half minutes of the first half remained. (The Huskers almost completed a pass for a touchdown.)
JAYHAWKER HIGHLIGHTS.
Amerine's touchdown dash against Drake, . . . Victory over Iowa State.
with Jay Fry's sparkling run . . . In- inspired play against Nebraska. The first time the "going home play" was called, against Oklahoma, and Amerine ran to the 4-yard line . . . Sullivant, two plays later, dived over the K-State's phenomenal passing against K-State. "Rolling Raiph" was in the midst of "Bingo", a touchdown . . . Again at Nebraska it was Miller's heaves that placed Kansas close to the Husker goal. 65 yards the Jayhawker
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BIGGEST HIGHT —The way gridron doldrums.
"THE WINNAHS"----
Winner: Jimmie Morris 935 Mass. St.
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Second: Andy Anderson 9 3 —7
Third: Myrtle C. Johnson
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"Keep your chin up" and eat plenty of "Turk"
Thanksgiving.
We appreciate very much the interest displayed in our Pick Em Contest this year, and hope you had as much fun out of it as we did. 'Nother one next year.'
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O
Yale University Students in Near Riot After Browder Speaks
New Haven, Comm. Nov. 28—(UP) Yale University students and “townies” joined forces tonight in an effort to overturn an automobile containing Earl Browder, Communist party general secretary, after he had made a speech in a campus building despite opposition of veterans’ organizations and refusal of other universities to permit his appearance on their grounds.
Young men crowded the automobile as Browder was being driven away from Strathcona hall, where he had addressed an audience of 600 persons, mostly students, some of whom showed him with pennies and interrupted his speech with guffaws and booos.
from side to side but the driver managed to start it before it could be overturned.
"Turn it over!" some of the crowd shouted as Browder entered the automobile. The car was rocked
In the audience, which Browder addressed under the auspices of the Yale Peace Council, was district commander Arthur Dalley of the New Haven Council, American Legion, who opposed, Browder's appearance but cautioned Legionnaires against violence.
Browder entered the hall by a back entrance because 3,000 persons jammed the two front entrances. As he spoke the crowd outside raised a bedlam, shouting "viva Hitter!" and "go back to Moscow" The Com-
Browder declared the European war threatens to "blackout American civil liberties."
Occasional applause greeted his address but the audience appeared mostly to be hostile.
to send me to prison, as preparation for entering the war."
Recalling that the World War had progressed two and a half years before he was imprisoned "for the 'conspiracy' of opposing American entrance into the war." Browder said that "today, factories, projects under way business men, jurists and statesmen have similarly traveled without ever
He was referring to his approaching trial on charges of goabroad on false passports. Browder gave a hint of his defense when he said: "As for the charge that I traveled, years ago, under pseudonyms, it will really be interesting when it is disclosed how many highly respected having any action taken against them;
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
"And I feel sure that there will be some interesting disclosures if and when the government establishes that it consider pseudonyms a tera-
OFFICIAL STUDENT PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Browder declared that not only Communists, but reactionaries, "recognize that the working people are not going to suffer this war passively but that the war will pollute the Socialist revolution on the order if the day."
VOLUME XXXVII
Naismith Rites Will Be Held Friday at 2:30
NUMBER 5
LAWRENCE KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1939
Services for Dr. James Naismith,
professor emeritus of physical education and education of basketball,
will be held at 2:30 o'clock Friday afternoon at the First Presbyterian church here. The Rev. Theodore Aszman, pastor of the church, will officate at the services.
Z-229
- Reverand Theodore Asman,
Presbyterian Minister,
Will Officiate; Wife
Five Children Survive
Among the survivors are his wife and five children: Mrs. Thomas L Daw and John Edwin Naismith of Bellevue, B Sharyn P Boole, Colo., Mrs. L. H. Dodd of St. Louis, and James Sherman Naismith of Dallas.
Doctor Naisimith had been actively connected with the University's department of athletics for 40 years, having begun his duties here in 1898. He resigned from full-time teaching duties in June, 1937.
Began Duties in 1898
Doctor Naismith died early yesterday morning at his home on University Drive, after having been suddenly struck with a cerebral hemorrhage November 19.
"The youth of the world has lost a great benefactor in Dr. James Naismith, the father of basketball." Dr. F. C. Allen, chairman of the department of physical education and basketball coach, said yesterday.
'He Loved Youth'
"Eighteen million young men all over the world are playing his game of basketball which he originated for 18 troublesome young men in a class in Springfield. Mass., Y.M.C.A. college in 1891."
"He loved youth. He and Alonzo Stagg worked together chose the profession of physical education over the ministry, in which they were ordained, because they could demeal for youth, they thought. The youth of the world will arise and call Doctor Naismith blessed."
Chancellor Deane W. Malot易 yesterday made the following statement on the work and influence of Doctor Naismith:
"In behalf of the University of Kansas, I express sorrow at the death of Dr. James Naismith, professor emeritus of physical education. Not only the University and the state of Kansas, but the United States and many nations of the world as well, will feel the loss of this man who set high standards of personal clean living and was able to infuse these same standards into the lives of hundreds of young men. His contribution to the athletic world of the game of basketball will leave a mark that even cannot erase." A.B. From McGill
Doctor Naimith was the possessor of three degrees. He received an A.B. degree from McGill University in Montreal in 1887, in 1891 he received his master of physical education degree from X'MCA. college in Springfield, Missouri and earned his degree of medicine from his University of Colorado.
Doctor Nalshim married Miss Maude E. Sherman of Springfield, Mass. in 1894. Three daughters and two sons were born to her. Mrs. Nalshim and in March, 1897.
Doctor Naishtam, who at the age of eight was left an orphan, was born in Almonte, Ontario, Nov. 6, 1861.
this spring. Doctor Naumish and Mrs. Florence Kineaid, for many years a housemother for Sigma Phi Epsilon featernity, were married.
Mrs. Lawson Unchanged
Mrs. Paul B. Lawson, wife of Dean Lawson of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, who is seriously ill at the Lawrence Medical hospital, resting "resting" last night. There was apparently no change, it was said.
Basketball's Father Passes Away---faked a suicide and had then fled to Sumatra. The rumor grew until now it is a full-fledged legend. Many persons today believe that Kreuger is hiding and will someday return to put his affairs in shape. There was even a book written, "Kreuger Comes Back." (The book was banned in the years prior by the government which is trying to suppress the legend.)
ED.ELBEL
The University of Kansas was one of its most beloved professors Monday when Dr. James Nelsen sanked. His game of basketball, which he played in a 3-on-3 game against an opposing team, went into overtime.
Student Recalls Swedish Financial Crisis of 1932
Seven years ago in Paris the blast of a man's suicide gun rebounded and burst like a star rocket throughout the entire financial world. The Stockholm stock exchange closed its doors — Industrial and Privat bank of Berlin failed — the International Monetary Fund carried all — because of this one man.
The name of the man who made the bang in Paris probably won't make much difference to most University students, but one student rememberes that it was Ivar Kreuger, the Swedish match king. That student is Ingrid Freedius, Swedish exchange scholar.
She remembers the night of Kreuger's death; how Stockholm was plattered with handballs; how the news could not wait for headlines and how many were the innocent victims of this man.
Have reigned all over the world—Kreuger company directors were jailed; rich families lost their entire wealth in a few hours; one important company after another failed Her father, a Stockholm broker in iron and copper, luckily was not involved, who had been sacked on the security of Kreuger suddenly found their sails sank wind.
The fact that Ivar Kreuger has been named as one of the 15 men responsible for the collapse of our economic civilization would give him a import of that Paris pumphit heard around the world in March of 1923.
Not long after the suicide a ru-
mer spread over the country that
Kreager did not kill himself but
From the foregoing, at least two items of interest may be drawn. Using the legend about Kreuger as his material, Ayn Rand wrote "Night of January 1603", an unusual murder trial play, which to be presented Dec. 12 by the Dramatic Circ. The second item is that Ingrid Freestad, a Shakespearean character, time of Kreuger's suicide and who knew intimately the results and the legend--has a role in the play taken from that legend.
In this play, the beautiful secretary of the murdered Bjorn Faulkner is on trial for her life. As written, the evidence for and against the woman is evenly balanced. A jury will be picked from the audience, who will sit on stage, listen to the evidence and submit a verdict near the end of the play. The jury will read "Night of January 10th" will then be given, dependent upon the verdict.
Faulkner represented Kreuger. The evidence presented by the two attorneys and the various witnesses throughout the courtroom scenes of the play is supposedly representative of the life of Kreuger.
Classes Meet This Morning Despite Rumors to Contrary
The increasing spread of rumors that classes would not be held this morning caused the Chancellor's office yesterday to state emphatically that Thanksgiving vacation begins at noon today.
The University of Kansas com-
prises nine schools, nine divisions and 40 departments.
Miss Elizabeth Rupp, a secretary to Chancellor Malott, announced the administration's denial of the rumors. She said, "Classes definitely will meet this deadline to respond all reports to the contrary."
No Trace Found Of $2,400 Coat Stolen Saturday
Police have found no traces of the $2,400 mink coat which along with two men's toepods was stolen from a house in phase during the noon hour Saturday.
The coat, owned by Mrs. E. W. Breese of Kansas City, Mo., was taken from the housemother's bedroom between noon and 1 p.m.; while 322 homecoming visitors were being served in the house dining room. The girl, a G. C. Woodward of Cincinnati, Ohio, and a visitor named Ballard of St. Joseph, Mo., were stolen from the telephone booth at the same time.
Turkey in Topeka For Young GOP's
★ Nina Students Represent Counties as Delegates to State Convention
Nine students from the University will spend two days of their Thanksgiving vacation in Topeka as delegates to the state Young Republic convention to be held there Friday and Saturday, Wilbur Limon, 142 state chairman of the college organization, announced last night.
The students who will represent their countries as delegates at the convention are: Greta Gibson, fa41 John Somems, c'42 John Crouch, 141 Velma Wilson, c'40 John Brookens, 141 Charles Hennall, c'42 Addison West, c'41 Reginald Buxton, c'40 and Ker Leerwittehwa, c'39.
Many students other than those attending an official delegates will attend the convention giving the Young Republican Club here a large representation, Leonard said. It will fall to the college Republicans, he added, to present what will probably be the major issue of the convention, that of a proposal whereby college young Republican clubs would be given representation, and to present, college clubs have no official delegations, representation being based solely upon a county delegation.
The proposed amendment to the young Republican constitution would apply to 21 educational institutions and would bring representation to over 24,000 college students, 35 per cent of them are of voting age Leonard said.
The state college organization was formed three years ago, and is the only state-wide college political organization in the United States.
KFKU, the University of Kansas radio station, has been broadcasting 15 years.
Slugged Coed Nearly Recovered; Police Have Made No Arrests
Subpoena Eight For Mock Trial
★ School of Law Court To Consider Petition Charging Four with Kidnappings
Eight prosecuting witnesses were supconduced today in a mock trial to be held in the University School of Law district court Dec. 6.
The witnesses were summoned in connection with a petition charging four University students with second degree kidnapping. The petition was filed in the justice of the peace court of the University School of Law.
Prosecutor's witnesses are: Harold Long, b'41; Leone Hoffman, c'40; Betty Rodgers, c'40; Harry Wiles, i'41; Harry Hill, c'41; John Oakson, c'40; Dan Rhule, ed'40; and Don Fleming, c'43.
Nine Witnesses For Defense
Nine witnesses for the defense were also found. Names presented before the court were: Clavelle Holde, c'41; Bill Waugh, b'40; Paul Heinz, c'41; Bob Guy, c'40; Marimune Bartlone, c'40; Jeen Cowan, c'40; John Malcolm, c'40; Mary Alicia Livingston, c'40; and Mattea Miller, c'41.
the kidnapping case to before Judge Robert McNair, professor of law, will bring forth some of the court activities. Asher Clerk Of Court
Clerk of court, Allan Asher,[141], still refuses to divulge the names of the students indicted until a later date.
According to the petition, the plaintiff, who came to the University during rush week, went to Topleka with members of one fraternity and was kept there against his will. The plaintiff filled the hippopotamus and the four members of the fraternity upon his return to Lawrence.
South Dakota Team To Meet Kansas Debate Squad Dec. 6
The University of South Dakota will meet Kansas in a debate tournament Dec. 6. Two debates will be held on the question: Resolved: "That the federal government should own and operate the railroads." The Kansas team will take the affirmative in both cases.
Arrangements are being made for the debates to be held off the Campus, one before special groups in Topeka and the other before the local Co-op Club. One debate will be broadcast over station KFKU.
Miss Zipple Recovers Following Appendectomy
Miss Hermina Zipple, director of the Memorial Union building, who recently underwent an appertender at the Lawrence Memorial hospital was said to be recovering satisfactorily by hospital attendants last night.
Mary Alice Hardman, c. 42, was recovering satisfactorily last night at Watkins Memorial hospital where she was taken after having been slugged by an unknown assailant at about 9 o'clock Monday night.
Miss Hardman was unable to give police any description of her assailant except that the man was slightly taller than she and about of average height.
Miss Hardman said that she heard footsteps behind her as she crossed a vacant lot near Dean Crawford's home, but that she was not alarmed, since she believed them to be made by some other student. She told police that when the man drew abreast of her, she slightly turned her head and the man struck her.
By Gene Kuhn, c'40
Marks of Two Blows
She was unable to remember whether she had been struck once or twice, but the attending physician said that there were marks of gunshot wounds on her knee and been struck on the side and back of the head, the physician said.
Miss Hardman was returning to the home of Dean Ivan C. Crawford, head of the School of Engineering, 1609 Stratford road, where she is a guest, when the attack occurred. She had been attending a meeting of Sigma Kappa sorority, of which she is a member.
From the nature of the abrasions, the physician said he believed she had been struck with a heavy, blunt instrument. It was at first believed that she might have been attacked with a brick, but the cut, it was found at the hospital, was entirely free of dirt.
Miss Hardman said that "everything turned black" after the first blow, and that she was knocked down by its force. She could not move in such a way. For ever, she was able to see the man as he fled.
Runs Into House
Dean Crawford said yesterday that he heard Miss Hardman scream as she was struck, and that not more than three minutes elapsed between then and the time she ran in the door of his home. The scream also was heard by several persons in a neighboring house.
Dean Crawford placed the time of the attack between 8:35 and 9 o'clock. Miss Hardman was questioned by police and admitted to Watkins Memorial hospital about 9:30 o'clock.
Miss Hardman received an anonymous telephone call several weeks ago, it was learned, but since the call was not traced, it was impossible to determine whether it could be connected with the attack.
Littooy Lands Fio Rito for Sophomore Hop
No arrests had been made last night, Lawrence police said.
Engineers to Hear Bohnstenger
Walter Bohnstenger, chief testtion engineer of the Santa Fe railroad will speak to a joint meeting of the American Society of Civil and Mechanical Engineers in the auditorium of Morvin hall Dec. 7.
Subject of the lecture will be "Modern Developments in Railroads."
atop the Mark Hopkins hotel in San Francisco and at the Coconut Grove in the Ambassador hotel, Los Angeles. The orchestra has beer crowded out of top flight billings by the advent of swing bumps, but
Speculation, side bats, and out-and-out guessing were ended yesterday when Fred Littcoy, 42,舞 manager, announced that Ted Fiu was back from injury and had been signed to play for the Sophomore Hop, Dec. 15.
Tickets for the dance will go on sale, Monday, Dec. 4, Littloy said. They will be on sale in the lounge of the Memorial Union building the University business office and the Bell music store.
has maintained a definite place in the realm of "name" bands.
Fio Rito's band has been playing
According to tradition, the Sophomore Hop is one of the three semi-
Zino Francescatti Plays Next Week
Zino Francescati, young French violinist, will demonstrate his ability before University students in Hoch auditorium at 8:20 p.m. Dec. 6.
Third in the list of Concert Course presentations, Francescastia comes to the United States following an extended tour of South American countries. He made his American debut on November 10, broadened Nov. 23, playing as a soloist with the New York Philharmonic orchestra.
dance manager. Since then, Littooy has successfully completed details for the orchestra's appearance.
formal class parties. Closing hour have customarily been set at o'clock for the dance.
Young French Violinist To Appear in Third Concert Wednesday, Dec. 6
First inking of Litooy's efforts to land Fio Rito for the Hop were announced last week. Arrangements being made between the orchestra leader and the
for the orchestra's appearance.
Fio Rito's style has been described as "swing but sweet." The band depends upon a large violin section for many of its "sweet" effects. Fio Rito also does good specialties.
Francescatti has given concerts in 10 countries of Europe and is completely booked for his six-weeks tour of the United States. Besides playing with the New York Phillharmonic orchestra, Francescatti will appear as soloist with the Cincinnati and Chicago Symphony orchestras in the course of his American tour.
The young Frenchman made his initial public appearance at the age of five and five years later received wide recognition in musical circles for his rendition of the "Beethoven Concerto."
Red Cross Drive
Nears $500 Goal
The campaign has been conducted without a house-to-house canvass and it is believed that the goal can be reached without resorting to such contributions have not been touted but are expected to reach $100.
At the present time 250 people have contributed. Twenty-five contributions amounting to more than 5 have been received. This is an increase over last year's number of large gifts.
Faculty and employees of the University have given $425 to the Red Cross fund in the present campaign. However, the fund is still $75 short of the $500 goal set by the committee. All others interceded are discharged from the court. Since faculty members and employees have only received one check this fall, post dated checks will be accepted by the committee.
Debate Squad Outlines Program
Members of the debate squad out-
lined a tentative program when they
met for the first time this year at
4:30 Tuesday afternoon.
They contemplate participation in five major debates this year; with the Universities of Texas, Iowa, Oklahoma, Denver and Arkansas. He will be at a national invitational tournament and in the Missouri Valley tournament.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
I
Kansan Comment
University Mourns Doctor Naismith
When lovers of sports and sportmanship contributed in 1938 to a fund which paid the expenses of a trip to the Olympics in Berlin for Dr. James Naismith, they rendered tangible tribute to the living man who exemplified the highest idealistic qualities of physical sports.
Basketball was Doctor Naismith's most noted contribution in his field, but his life as a whole represents the achievement of much larger aims. His compensation and enjoyment in that accomplishment came in the later years of his life, for he lived to see a tremendous increase in opportunities for and interest in well-rounded programs of healthful physical recreation for all of the youth to whom he had devoted his life.
Such a reward is not measured in terms of public acclaim or in monetary values. Few men live to see the realization of their life's objectives. Doctor Nulismith was deservedly one of those few.
Post-Game Summary By Half-Back White
Halfback Bill White of The Emporia Gazette has placed his right foot firmly on an editorial football and punted it directly towards Mount Oread and the Kaw river. Since the Kansas team is too close to the goal to attempt a return play, Halfback White gathers up his own challenge to make a broken-run dash down the field, a spectacular play although subject perhaps to off-sides or out of bounds penalties by Kansas University students in the role of referee. Quotations from the editorial follow: Sour Grapes Maybe
"The football game Saturday at Lawrence in which Missouri overwhelmed Kansas, leaving Quantrill all unawarded and Lawrence in tears and ashes, was, despite these minor casualties, a most pleasant and happy occasion. For some reason, the fanatical ardor of K.U. alumni seemed subdued. They didn't expect to win. "
*Homecomers Eat Beans*
"Generally speaking, the food is pretty poor—in the men's fraternities. Tops in fraternity houses are ham sandwiches, coffee, and baked beans, and brick ice cream; baked beans meaning beans that look as though they were out of cans, slithering around in a little goo of watery tomato sauce. The ham sandwiches are just the ham sandwiches of interstate commerce, no better, no worse. But the talk . . ."
Is This Out of Bounds?
"The Kansas strutterress was a very pretty girl who added sparkle and gaiety to an otherwise somber occasion. But the Missouri girl with the Missouri band began turning cart wheels and handsprings and doing aerobatic stunts. The band paused before the press box while the Missouri girl did a split and then leaned backward, kept whirling her baton, until her head touched her heels amid the plaudits of the multitude. Then she stood on her hands and showed all she had, including a pair of handmade legs that indicated no drought in Missouri but no great sculptural art either. She was a portent of what was going to happen to the Kansas team. They were to be overwhelmed by brawn. For she was a bonny, brawny gal, built by the day and not by the job. Surely the contractor stinted nothing, fore or aft, top or bottom, when he poured the concrete on her job. She was commonly acclaimed by all the goggle-eyed academicians of Kansas as a super-heterogene dyne, the angel of victory for the descendants of Quantrell and the James boys." Not Esthetic—Nor Sissy
"Then something happened. It looked as though a Missouri player had deliberately stepped on the hands of a prostrate Kansan. But the Missouriian was moving and it might easily have been an accident—probably was. But the Kansas boy certainly thought it was done deliberately. By that time the referee was looking. As the Kansas boy got up, he gave the Missouriian an unugly kick in the pants where, if the hand-tromping was not accidental, the Missouriian had it coming. . . . He did what the average red blooded young man would do under the circumstances, and proved that football does not polish off his natural human emotions. Football at least hasn't made him an esthetic fanic of him. He was willing to lose the game to plant his toe where it would do the most good . . ."
"So who cared what score. . . . That is what
All Happens For the Best
football should mean. That is what it is coming in to Kansas. And if Quantrell in Lawrence is unavenged and if Jesse James is still riding the Missouri highway, what of it?"
--and "Private." The first two deal with the woman's habits, dress, manners, and a small storeroom of hints that every woman should know—and practice. The third is a 4-chapter resume that falls a little short of being encyclopedic on what the woman should do with the man after, it is presumed, she uses "Lady Lore" to catch him.
Could It Be Thanksgiving?
The Indians started it. The Pilgrims borrowed it. The Colonies continued it. Presidents proclaim it. One President has changed it. It plays a request performance every year with turkey and cranberry sauce as its perennial stage props. Schools are dismissed for it. The University is so dismissed. Vacation starts today! Can you guess what it is?
--and "Private." The first two deal with the woman's habits, dress, manners, and a small storeroom of hints that every woman should know—and practice. The third is a 4-chapter resume that falls a little short of being encyclopedic on what the woman should do with the man after, it is presumed, she uses "Lady Lore" to catch him.
Ancient Argument Downed by Statistics
Regardless of the small percentage of deaths that occur on the gridiron every year, the ancient argument against football rises again to reflect the highlights of the football season now ending.
Grounds for argument against football are reduced by comparative studies of deaths on the football field with other causes of deaths among male students. Out of every million male students who enroll in American colleges and high schools each year, forty-five die from diphtheria, twenty-one from scarlet fever, twenty-one from malaria, and only five from football accidents.
Each year from thirty to forty deaths result, directly or indirectly, from injuries received while fighting for Alma Mater on the gridiron. Popularity of football is indicated by the estimated number of more than six hundred thousand high school boys who take part in the sport.
More than half of the players who receive fatal injuries each year are in this high school group; others are sandlottters, boys' club members, and college students who play only extracurricularly, not as members of the school team. Only eight deaths have occurred on the college gridiron. Safer fields, improved coaching, and setter uniforms are given credit for lower injuries.
More than a quarter of the football injuries can be avoided. These avoidable injuries are traceable to inferior coaching and rough playing fields. Physical unfitness of the players accounts for a small per cent of the injuries. Yet one commentator points out that it is much more dangerous to drive to the Yale Bowl than it is to play football the entire season.
Rough playing fields are listed as a major cause of accidents. High school boys who will be disabled temporarily during the year number sixty thousand while medical attention will be required by more than one hundred thousand. American parents will spend more than one hundred million dollars for medical services and more than a million days of school work will be lost.
Similar studies probably would reveal statistics for other sports much like those submitted for football and with corresponding suggestions for the reduction of hazards in a particular sport. The reduction of playing hazards with consequent reduction of injuries would do much to still the critics of football.
--and "Private." The first two deal with the woman's habits, dress, manners, and a small storeroom of hints that every woman should know—and practice. The third is a 4-chapter resume that falls a little short of being encyclopedic on what the woman should do with the man after, it is presumed, she uses "Lady Lore" to catch him.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
Notice due at Chancellor's office at 3 p.m. on
11 a.m. on Saturday for Sunday issue,
at 11 a.m. on Saturday for Sunday issue,
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Vol. 37 . Wednesday, Nov. 29, 1939 No.54
--and "Private." The first two deal with the woman's habits, dress, manners, and a small storeroom of hints that every woman should know—and practice. The third is a 4-chapter resume that falls a little short of being encyclopedic on what the woman should do with the man after, it is presumed, she uses "Lady Lore" to catch him.
JAY JANES. There will be no meeting today because of vacation. A special meeting is called for Monday, Dec. 4, at 4:20 in the Pine Room. Have your unit joined on Tuesday, Dec. 5, -Winterized Jameson, president.
NOTICE TO ALL UNIVERSITY STUDENTS: Dr. E. T. Treiber is a Wikimedia Memorial hospital psychiatrist. Tuesday afternoon offers mental hygiene. Appointments may be made at the office or in the hospital—Hospital H.L. C. Putinson, director, Health Service.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
Editor-In-Chief
Udarda Sherry
Richard Boney
Trawan Jones
Feature Editors
Mary Lou Renaud
Managing Editor ... Walt Meininger
Sunday ... Katy Young
Campaign Manager ... Lainy Young
Campaign Manager ... Betty Coallion
Society Editor ... Elizabeth Kirch
Sports Bureau ... Claire Holton
Makeup Artist ... Heckelmann
Telegraph Editor ... Eugen e Kahn
Write Editor ... Kay Bazorow
Picture Editor ... John Baskin
Publisher ... Harry Hill
News Staff
Editorial Staff
Business Manager business staff Edwin Brown
Just where Bewinner Powers, c'40,
and his co-editor, James W. Patnama
of Emporia, gained their material
would undoubtedly be an interesting
subject of speculation. But whatever
source the book is almost complacent,
it seems to be an honestly
honest as men can be in 61 pages
on such a subject as women.
The book is issued in three parts with headings: "Personal," "Public'
"Lady Lore," the K. U. Winn's recently issued running mate to "Manners Make Men," is a 61-page digest of feminine fobiles that the "modern misz" shouldn't miss. The book is interesting, sometimes quantify, frank. It gives the girls an opportunity to serve it—and it gives them a kick in the teeth when the occasion merits.
'Lady Lore' for Women. About Women----But by Men
Subscription rates, in advance, $3.00 per year, $17.5 per semester. Published at Lawrence, Kansas, daily during the school week, June 14 and July 9. Entered as second class month September 14, 2016. Office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the Act of March 3, 1879.
Contrary to speculations, the writers of "Lady Lore" didn't gain all their material from the ads. The biological unpleasantness that national advertising made more prominent are reiterated in the book, but we don't deem them than, for example, the girl's behavior in an automobile.
ON THE OFF B-E-A-T
By Roderick Burton
And then there was the freshman who told his Spanish professor that a word was divided into "four cylinders."
Whether or not Roosevelt is going to run for a third term does not worry us; we refuse to think of more than one term at a time.
A note of cheer runs through the day; this morning we read a three-line story saying now that salary differences having been settled, Eddy Lamarz has returned to work. Of course we never go to any of her pictures anyway—it's just the idea that Hedy is willing to slave to grind out pictures we'll never see that cheer us up, football; budding, bach. When it comes to important matters, the world isn't such a bad place after all—pretty Hedy is going back to bat for us-all.
In retrospect: The Phi Delt's were irate about the fires, but they weren't as burned up as they might have been.
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 29.1939
The committee has announced that there will be no Nobel Prize prize awarded this year. Apparently too much attention was given to themselves by going to war.
G
The Nazis have banned football in Germany. It wears out shoe leather and besides, Hitler doesn't like kicking in the Reich.
GRANADA
Shows 2:30-7-9 10c-25c
ENDS TONITE
GARY CORPOR
"CRASH CREEK"
March of Time. News
Donald Duck, "American Riley"
THURSDAY
3 DAYS
2 FIRST RUN 2 MAJOR HITS
FIRST RUN
MAJOR HITS
LEW AYRES
LIONEL BARRYMORE
"THE SECRET OF
DR. KILDARE"
AND
WEAVENEATOPHERS
and ELVIRY
"JEEPERS' CREEPERS"
Cotton, New
At times the book borders on midwestern puritanism; at other times the authors direct a few marked hints towards the ladies—if such be that—a hygienist of the first water or the last ditch would evade. It's a book about women, for women, and by men. It would do any number of the "frilales" good to read in order to ensure the larger number if they refreshed themselves on what "Lady Lore" contains.
PATEE
All Shows 15c Any Time
Allen Specks in Cleveland To A. A. Rules Committee
TODAY 3
Davs
Dr. F. C. Allen, head basketball coach, left for Cleveland by train Sunday to speak on and conduct interviews and interpretation of basketball rules.
OUR "TURKEY DAY"
TREAT FOR YOU!
Doctor Allen, chairman of the fifth district National Collegiate Athletic Association rules commit-
WAYNE MORRIS
JOAN BLONDELL
Your LAWRENCE Theaters
"The Kid From Kokomo"
DICKINSON
and
"RENO"
Mat. 25c Nite 35c Shows 2:30-7-9
ENDS TONITE
Richard Dix - Gail Patrick
The New Comedy Sensation!
GARBO
Malvyn Douglas
"NINOTCHKA"
THURSDAY
One Entire Week
WILLIAM POWELL MYRNA LOY
They Have a Baby Now!
'Another Thin Man'
tee, was invited to Cleveland by Fleyd Way, chairman of the fourth district, to which Cleveland belongs. Plans for the national collegiate tournament this spring are included in the itinerary which Dr. Allen will discuss with L. W. St. John and H. G. Olson, lsb of Ohio State College. Olsen is chairman of the tournament committee.
Dr. Allen will probably return to Lawrence tonight.
KFKU SCHEDULE
2:30 French Lesson.
2:46 Campus News Flashes.
2:47 Spanish Lesson.
6:00 a.m. 6:30 Orrainz Appt.
Thursday, Nov. 30
2:30 German Lesson.
2:44 Campus News Flashes.
2:54 Books and Reading.
6:00 Your Health, "Cancer and Middle Age."
6:00 Your Health, "Cancer and Middle Age."
9:30-10:00 Thanksgiving Musicale.
Women's Club to Entertain
The University Women's Club will entertain their husbands and unmarried men of the faculty, Thursday, Dec. 7, with an annual Christmas party in the Memorial Union building.
WANT ADS
LOST: Black leather zipper note
book with name Byron Schroeder
on it Reward. Contains valuable
notes. Phone 837. -55
FOUND: At K. U.-M. U. football game, Saturday, in student section, a ladies' ring. Call 263, Carolyn Anneberg. -55
FOUND: Saturday, on K. U. College, a woman's wrist watch.
Phone 1445 at 6:00 p.m. -55
LOST: Saturday, at Stadium, ladies' gold Hamilton wrist watch with chain bracelet. Reward. Lillian Fisher, Waltins hall. Phone 950- 355.
TOY CAR MAKER
Happy Partnership.
EIGHTEEN TWENTY FIFTY THIRTEEN
TURNER CAR WASH
OFF we go!
But before we go off to dig our teeth in that tender gobbler we're goin' to be ready for the trip home by getting gas, oil, water, antifreeze, etc. at the K.U. institution---
PHONE 4 SERVICE
Fritz Co.
...
"Did you ever think of how thankful we should be that we are living in times when everything has been invented for our convenience? We have cars, lights, telephones — really thousands of things which operate by merely pushing a button or lifting a handle. And it's so easy to get all of these things. The newspaper has become the medium through which we buyers and sellers can get together. The Daily Kansan tells us where to buy, what to buy, and when to buy. It's a happy partnership!"
Call K.U. 66 for a KANSAN ad-taker!
0
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1839
PAGE THREE
Here on the Hill--an account of Mt. Oread Society
Elizabeth Kirsch, Society Editor
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
Two men talking in a house.
Before 5 p.m. call KU-25;
after 5, 2702-K3
Hill society informally jelled last night as students, taking advantage of late closing hours, swung one last go-round before piling into trains, cars, and buses for home and Thanksgiving.
A more formal aspect of approaching holidays formed the keynote of activities Monday night when many members of the organized houses slipped into their best "bib n' tuckers" for formal dinners.
The air of school, home, turkey, and books to be tossed aside for a few days resulted in gay attitudes among the students—except for the luckless individuals who have quizzes on the morning's schedule.
Fili Kappa Pai fraternity culminated pre-Thanksgiving celebrations on the Hill with an hour dance and buffet supper last night.
The gues were: Dorothy Teachner, c'42; Mary Tanner, c'43; Betty Coulson, c'41; Martha Alice Harner, c'42; Arn Jones, c'41; Mynr Murd, h'41; Rachel Poehringer, c'41; Miller, c'41; Martha Jane Hayes, c'41; Ada Lea Fuller, fa'41.
June Griese, c'43; Betty Jenna,
Hess, c'43; Jean McFarland, c'42;
Mary Louis MeNew, f'43; Marilyn
Heimbrook, fa'41; Cecil King,
c'41; Mary Jo Commel, c'40; Priscilla
Adams, c'43; Normi Tibbets, c'
43; Jean Milam, c'42; Betty Baker, c'42;
Bernard Fletcher, c'42; Patryn
Pattley Leddy, c'42; Jeanne
Anne Cardwell, c'41; and Evelyn
Gunn, c'43.
Informality was the keynote last night when 19 members of the Phi Delta Theta sophomore class and their dates met at the chapter house at 8:30. The party celebrated the fact that all of last year's pledge class are enrolled at the University this year.
The guest list included the following:
Joan Darby, *e*; emp; Nancy Carey
*e*; Joeanne Anderson, *e*; *c*; Louis
Webster, *e*; Mary Jane Shartel
*e*; Virginia Bantleon, *e*; *c*; Louis
Lekchart, *e*; Mary Biter, fa'43
Gloria Biechel, c£4; Jeans Fees
c£4; Marjorie Siegier, c£4; Mar-
paret Iy, c£3; Sally Jo Connell
c£4; Mary Pier, c£4; and Ruth
fay, c£4
Ada Moesley, c'40; Warren Duncan,
b'40; and Woodson Ramy of Russell.
Ky, were luncheon guests at the Pi Beta Phi house yesterday
Mrs. Shirley Miller Kell was honored at a reception given at the Chi Omega house Monday evening
Louise Green, '41, was a luncheon guest at the Gamma Phi Beta house yesterday.
Sunday dinner guests at the Alpha Kappa Pai house included Eleonor Marie Canfield, Kansas City; Mo.; Peggy Cederdal, Kansas City; Mo.; Marjarie Mabery, Kansas City; Mo.; Doris Nelson, fa'40; Sue Sander, Kansas City; Mo.; Ruth Edwards, Kansas City; Mo.
Mr. L. W. Schuerman; Don Crune; local adviser of Alpha Kappa Pai Boom Macauy, district advisor of
Frank Gaddie; Goe Macauley, district adviser of Alpha Kappa Psi. Don Crone, local advisor of Alpha Kappa Psi; Prof. Joseph Tagmarit, George White; L. McCormack, R. G. Valce, J. V. Jogel, *39; G. C fickey; James Fickey; K. Moses, R. Schmidt; Hal Cedarland; B Hethman, 27; and L. W. Schuerman.
Barbara Koch, c. 43, was a lunchcon guest at the Alpha Chi Omega house yesterday.
This Week--
Where To Go; What To Do
---On the Campus
--following her Martin recital in piano. Mrs. Edith Martin, Ch Omega ensembler, and Mrs. R. C. Man- poured. Members of Ch Omega serve.
Mrs. Ruby Miller of Kansas City Mo., was a luncheon guest at the Chi Omega house Tuesday.
TODAY— Thanksgiving recess begins at noon (12:20)
THURSDAY— Kansas Thanksgiving day.
FRIDAY— Vacation.
La Dean Davis, c'42, was a lunchcon guest at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house yesterday.
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS Phone K.U.66
Alpha Kappa Psi entertained alumni and Homecoming guests at a buffet supper Saturday night at the chaperon house. The guest list included: James Sund, 39; Frank Komatz, 8; William Cortz, 39; David Graham, 39; Richard Faddock, 26; V. E. Dean, N. A. Dean.
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RUTTER'S SHOP
1014 Mass. Phone 319
TAXI
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Alpha Kappa Psi; and Frank Ko mntz, '39.
Seventy-three guests including Former Governor All M. L. Mandon visited the Phi Gamma Delta house for Homecoming this past weekend. Guests were Virginia Potest, K辛城 City, Mo.; Florence E. Potet, Kansas City, Mo.; Mrs. George Potest, Indianaapolis, Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. David P. Thompson, Kansas City; Rob Thompson, Kansas City, Mo.; Bob Thompson, Kansas City, Mo.
Busy Weekend for Phil Gams
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Ty Mailin  Herb Charles
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Pauleen Burke Kansas City, Mo.
Tom Mangledow, Attachment; Milo
Sloan, Manhattan; Drew McLaughlin
Poole; Fred Riederem; Missouri, lowa
Jim Blythe; Scott Beale;
lalley, Trey; Troep O. Wulkith
Leavenworth; R. I. Nicholson.
Mr, and Mrs. F, H. Uell, Kansas City, Mo.; Mr, and Mrs. John Smith, Hutchinson; Mrs. B, B. Bright, Faoln; Mrs. Nancy Pitts, St Joseph, Mr; Mrs. Bruce Thomas Mound City, Mo.; Edwin White Kansas City, Mo.; Mr, and Mrs. James Nelson, Topeka.
W. C. Herries, Dubuque, Iowa Miriam Lee, Kansas City, Mo. George Dishman, Kansas City, Mo. Mary Hebron Stowell, Kansas City Mo. James Burhart, Kansas City Mo. Karen Schwarz, Akron, Athens; Tom Mouthore, Aitchison; Herb French, Columbia, Mo. Henry Schultz, Kentucky, Mo.
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Jock Gauntlet, Columbia, Mo;
James Nixon, Kansas City, Mo; Mp,
and Mrs. J. T. Saunders, Hutchinson,
Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Linn, Kansas City, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. C. E Burke, Frederica, Mo.
Mrs. Pauline Burke, Kansas City,
Mo; Mark Cox, Columbia, Mo; Jack
Nagle, Columbia, Mo; Warren
Newton, Kansas City, Mo; Mr. and
Mrs. Hollis Adams, Paula; J. B.
Desser, jure; Charles I. Hous-
houston; L. S. Durr; Dodge
City; Glen Slom, Jetmore.
KODAK FINISHING
Gleem Wurdum, Dodge City; Nell Mitchell, Kansas City, Moe; Betty Andrews, Kansas City, Moe; Ella Andrews, Kansas City, Moe; Harry Olson, Kansas City, Moe; Mr. and Ma, O. D. Butcher, Topeka.
Harrison Smith, Atchison; Roger
Williams, Kansas City, Mo.; Mc;
Jane Woods, Lebanon, Mo.; Bob Dishman,
Webster Grove, Mo.; William Blu-
ner, N. J.; N. J. Morris,
Wichta; J. N. Morris, Wichta;
and Winkum Kunkel.
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Hixon's
721 Mass.
for the amateur
Governor Payne Rattner was the guest of honor at the Sigma Alpha Epsilon buffet lunch last Saturday. He than two hundred visitors attended.
Fine Grain Developing
Phone 41
Guests at the Alpha Tau Omega house Sunday were: Ann Murray, fa'23; Denny Dulles of Iola; Kittie Marie Wood of Independence; Virginia Ochs, c'43; Dorothy Joan Westfall, c'43; Vincent Snead of Inslee (Iowa); Michael Ward of Pluwerenworth; Zita Ann Lowry c'42; and Mary Rose Scott, c'43.
Fi Beta Phi sorority hold its annual Thanksgiving formal dinner Monday night.
Sigma Phi Epsilon held its annual Thanksgiving dinner Monday night. The guests included: Prof. G. Smith, Prof. R. E. Wood, Ty Maiden, Franee Kappleman, Dr. D. Dolon, and Cortney Crim.
porosity. Teachenor, c'42; Katieh O'Sullivan, c'42; Amy Carlisle, Kara city, M.; Poaty Bigelow, c'43 Nancy Pheray, c'43; Jeanne Brook 'a'43; Eslaon Allen, c'43; Warren Spalding, c'43; Maarten Green, c'43; Jerry Bubler, c'43; and Sue Haskins, c'43
Speaking of himself as "A Priscilla Lad Abroad," Hail Ruppenstein, c42, addressed the young people of the Congregational Churches in Topela Sunday and told of his experiences of the crash of the war this past summer.
Ruppertman was a Congregational delegate to the World Conference of Christian Youth meeting at Amsterdam, Holland in July.
Kappa Kappa Gamma safety held its annual Thanksgiving dinner at the chapter house Monday night.
War Experiences Narrated
Thirteen Sigma Chi freakenomen obtained their dates at a roller skating party Sunday afternoon at the Rollerdome.
Alpha Phil Omega, national service fraternity, announces the pledging of Louis Banker, c¢43; John Medlin, c¢38; and John Tweed, c¢42.
The guests included: Margla Reade, ed'43; Eleanor Crossland, c'47
Sunday dinner guests at the Tri-
angle house were: Marjorie Rowe of
Kansas City, Mo.; Jessie Lee Lakin c'42; Vivian Clark, c'41; Mrs. Attwater; James Wheeler; Mrs. Margaret Steuart and Jean Birkett of Kansas City, Mo.
Corbin Entertains
Grim Gill
Guests at a special dinner held at
Monday night night; were Mr. and
Mrs. L. Eiseley; Miss Lola Walling;
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Beamer;
Miss Ruth Liteen; Mr. and Mrs, E.
C. Bucher; Miss Rosemary Ketchem;
Avrid Jacobson; Miss Marjorie Whit-
ey; Mr. and Mrs Jensen; Miss Anna
M cracken; Miss Beulah Morrison;
Miss Irene Porbody; and Mr, Mrs
E, F. Engel; Miss Dorothy Moore;
Mr. and Mrs. E. Thayer Gaston;
Mr. Taylor; Miss Mary Fee; Dr. and
Mrs, R. Q. Brewer.
Miss Margaret Andersen, Ms. Misen, Glenn Bond; Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Smithmeyer, Judge and Mrs. Hugh Means; Miss Evelyn Lewis; Mr. Roy Towne, Mr. and Mrs. Joe King; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Barr.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Sanderson and son, Steven Carl, of Fayetteville, Ark., arrived here yesterday for several weeks' visit with friends. Dr. Sanderson is taking a vacation from his work with the department of entomology at the University of Arkansas.
Dr. Sanderson was graduated from the University in 1932 and received his doctorate here in 1937. Mrs. Sanderson, the former Virginia Colman, was also a graduate of the University.
WHILE visiting here Dr Coleman will do research work with the department of entomology.
. . .
Omicron No. national honorary home economics society, held a tea Friday afternoon at the home of professor Professor Mackie, professor in home economics.
During the afternoon, Maurine Gray, "40," gave a report on the national conclave of Oicimum Nu. McGill University, University of Texas this summer.
Exchange Student to Germany Discusses Life under Nazis
"The Attitude of the German People Toward Hitler and Government" was the topic on which William Kandi, KAI, spoke to the Psi Chi, psychology fraternity, Monday afternoon, and旦 has been studying in Germany during the past year as an exchange student.
"German people respect authority and are very resentful of criticism by outsiders. Even minority groups who do not agree with the policy of the German government respect the state," Kandt said.
Kandt worked as a commissioner in the immigration office while in Germany. He said that the limited number of applicants to the United States was filled for the next 15 years. Most of the applicants are Jews.
Symphony Orchestra Broadcasts
"Tales from Vienna Woeds"
(Strauss) was the initial number of
the University Symphony orchestra
in a musicale broadcast over
station KFKU yesterday.
Kurz ureiterin conducted the orchestra in "Carnival of Animals," dedicated to Lawrence school chill-out music, concert by the orchestra last week.
Symphony Orchestra Broadcasts
University Graduate To Head Research
Have you lost your K. Book?
Do you have a K. Book?
Would you like a K. Book to send home?
K. Books can be purchased at the Business Office
15c
Do. Robert D. Coghill, a graduate of the department of chemistry in 1821, has been selected as head of the fermentation division of the Regional Research Laboratory at *georia*. III.
Hurry - While the Supply Lasts
Dr. Cochill received his Ph.D. at tale University in 1924 and became a member of the faculty there. In addition to his teaching duties, he did research work in the chemistry of bacteria and immunochemistry. He is the inventor of n process for the purification of antitoxins and is the author of several articles. Dr. Cochill is now in Washington, DC., making plans for taking over be research center next summer.
Compares Reptiles and Insects
Dr. E. H. Taylor, professor of zoology, spoke to the members of the Entomology Club at a meeting in Snow hall Monday afternoon. In his talk on the relationship of insects to reptiles he gave case examples of which he had obtained in his work in the Philippines Islands. After this he recounted experiences which he shared with a party collecting reptiles in Mexico last summer.
More than 150,000 people, just over half the population of Henkinsi, Finland, changed their places of residence this year.
The new University flag will not wave for another week.
According to Raymond Nichols, executive secretary to the Chancellor, the finished flag has arrived in a city but did not meet specifications.
The flag was designed by Eleanor Grider, fa 43, of Lawrence and has a blue field trimmed in red, with the red wedges "KU1" placed in the center of the design was selected from 259 submitted by the department of design.
Frosh Pep Club Will Meet Mondau
The freshman Pep Club meet
scheduled for Monday night was
postponed last yesterday and will be
held Monday, Dec. 4, at 7:30 p.m.
in the men's lounge of the Memorial
Ulisen building.
"It is important that all of the 156 members plan to attend the meeting next Monday," said Bill Cavert, c43 president of the organization. "Ar-raignmentes will be made for sextant years," he said. Everyone is reminded to bring his activity book and $1.50 for reserved seats," he said.
University Fencers Defeat K. C. Team
The University of Kansas fencers team defeated the Kansas City, Mo., Y.M.C.A. team last Friday evening in Robinson gymnasium.
Jim Report, physical education instruction, said the next match would either be held with Kansas City University, or with Wichita University. No date has been set.
Two Appointed to Second Battalion
Two R.O.T.C. students have recently been appointed to positions in charge of the second battalion headquarters of the University regiment, Colonel Keri F. Baldwin, announced yesterday. The men are: Cadet Major Robert N. Smith, P40, battalion commander; and Cadet First Lieutenant Howard Heardford, P40, battalion adjutant.
To One and To All -- May You Find This Holiday Full of "THANKSGIVING"
The results were as follows: R. Maloy, K.C. Y., defeated William Truxal, k.U. K.U. The following KU. men defeated the K.C.Y.男; K. Marvetz, 142, defeated Dr. E. S. Penny; H. Glassian, 42, defeated C. J. Coen; Jack Cadden, 41, defeated H. A. Brennan; Walter Glancy, 40, defeated F. L. Darr; C. dejan, 40, defeated J. Romano; D. Francisco, 41, defeated R. Scott. Truxal defeated Dr. Penney in the epee match, and Orawez defeated R. Maloy in the salute match.
OBER'S
TAMARISHA AND RAYMOND
T. R. E. C.
"I know all about it..
"As a business man, I keep mighty close watch on the habits and thoughts of my customers. And I've discovered something most of the students on the Hill read the Daily Kansan and patronize the advertisers in it. That's why I read and advertise in the Kansan! I can discuss the same problems with my customers and I can sell them much easier. It's an effective system!"
Call K. U. 66 for a KANSAN ad-taker!
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 29.1839
Kansan Announces Intramural Grid Stars
Kansan A. Clint Kanaga Picks Strong Teams After Seeing Every Man
THE 1939 INTRAMURAL ALL STARS
Second Team
First Team
Stoland (Beta)
Stephenson (Sigma Nu)
McGee (Phi Delt)
Fees (Beta)
Zeigelmeyer (Sig Alph)
Cheatham (Phi Delt)
Yankey (Phi Gam)
Hall (Beta) capt.
Powell (Phi Pai)
Russell (Sigma Nu)
Hensley (Kappa Sig)
| Second Team | |
| :--- | :--- |
| LE Thompson (Sig Ep) | |
| LT McCaslin (Beta) | |
| LG Ludeman (Kappa Sig) | |
| C Sifers (Phi Delt) | |
| RG Eberhardt (Beta) | |
| RT Higgins (Phi Psi) | |
| RE Stone (Sigma Nu) | |
| QB Clover (Kappa Sig) | |
| LH Franklin (Phi Psi) | |
| RH O'Hara (Phi Delt) | |
| FB Reid (Phi Gam) cap. |
HONORABLE MENTION
Linemen: Learmont, Bell, and Weatherwax, Delta Tau Delta; Stipp, Newlin, and Lake, Sigma Nu; Horton and Brady, Sigma Chi; Davison, Gilland, and Dickerson, Pi Phi Dawson, Sig Alph; Lillard, Robinson, and Johnstone, Beta; C. Arthur, A.T.O.; Bevan, Smith, Hamrick, and Reeder, Pi Gam; Driscoll and Haynes, Phi Delt; McCann, D.U.; Woodman, Acacia; Southern, Harris, Ward, and Murfin, Kappa Sig; Cochener, Pi K. A.; Nees and Kappleman, SIG eP; Eads and Ebec, Delta Chi.
By Clint Kanaga, c'42
Backs; Fournier, Galloping Dominoes; Smith and Hyer, Sigma Chi; Brennisen, B. Ewens, and Wilson; Sig Alph; Martin, Savely, and Cooper, Sig Ep; Hines, Olson, and Rolf, Phi Gam; Wienecke and Springer, Beta; Wise and Spangler, Sigma Nu; Rogers, Kappa Si; Thomas, Phi Psi; Severin and Weaver, Delta Tau Delta, Newcomer and Parr, Phi Delt; Walters, A.T.O.; Kraemer, Delta Chi; Hensler, D.U.
Picking an all star team is a difficult job as no mythical team was ever selected that pleased everyone. The selection of the players for the 1939 Intramural all star team was done as fairly as possible.
Every player on every team in intramural football was observed in every game in which he participated. The players were awarded their positions on the basis of play for the entire season, not just the playoff contests. These are the best performers for the intramural season as we;
the intramural season as we saw them
Hall Captains Team
Vance Hall, Beta quarterback, is the captain of the first team. He sparked the Beta's to the intramural championship. He was the best passer in intramural football, besides being a fine ficker and a clever broken field runner.
Other members of the first team backfield are Powell, Phi Fai, Hensley, Kappa Sig; and Russell, Sigma Nu. Powell was the spearhead of the Phi Fai's. At distances up to 39 yards, no passer in the league excelled. After he was injured in the first game of the playoffs, the squad was handpicked badly. Russell, Sigma Nu, and Sigma Nu's were runners-up. Hensley was the best all-around back in intramural.
Other backs of ability were Clover, Kappa Sig (tusher); Redi, the Phi Can offense; Franklin, a great player team on the Phi Pal's O-Hara, Phil Delt, the best bocker in intramurais; Smith, Sigma Chi Fournier, Galloping Dominies, and Cooper, Sig Ep.
Stoland, Beta, and Jankey, Phi Gam, were the best flankmester. Stoland had no superior when it came to receiving passes. Yankey, captain of the Phi Gams, was also a versatile performer. Stone and Stipp. Sigma Nu; Thompson, SIG Ep; and Launchert, DTA Tau, were
Lists Other Star Backs
the closest rivals of these two stellar wingmen.
The tackle slots were filled by Stephenson, Sigma Nu, and Cheatham, Philt. Although both men
1933 SIX-MAN ALL STARS First Team
End-Arbuckle (Phi Psi)
End-Brown (Sigma Chi)
Center-Mankin (Sig Ep)
Back-Anderson (Phi Psi) Capt.
Back-Lynch (Phi Dell)
Back-Edison (Sigma Chi)
Second Team
were standouts, they were hard pressed for their honors by McCasain, Beta; Higgins, Phi Psi; and Horton, Sigma Chi.
Five guards fought it out for all star laurids. The top two were Mege, Phi Delt, and Ziegelgemar, Sig Alph, Ludhon, Kappa Sig; Eibergard, Beta; and Charles Arthur, A.T.O., followed them in that order. "Scotty" Fees, Beta, was a brilliant center. He stood head and shoulders above the rest of the pivot men in intramurals which is no reflection on them. Sifers, Phi Delt, won the second team position, barely sowing out Reeder, Phi Gam center.
--and come back full of pep for the remaining time until Christmas.
Enjoy your THANKSGIVING HOLIDAY
ALWAYS REMEMBER---
for the best in cleaning and pressing--ang a fox all yesterday afternoon, but it was a raconte instead of a fox, and besides the raconte had already been returned to Lawrence
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--ang a fox all yesterday afternoon, but it was a raconte instead of a fox, and besides the raconte had already been returned to Lawrence
A Junior Now--ang a fox all yesterday afternoon, but it was a raconte instead of a fox, and besides the raconte had already been returned to Lawrence
FREDERICK
HOWARD ENGLEMAN
Howard Engleman, blood-shooter from Ark City鸟 who cut a fancy figure with the Jahawkens in his sophomore year last winter, will be holding down a forward berth when "Phog" Allen's crew tangles with the Oklahoma Aggies here next Tuesday.
Fifteen Huntsmen Chase Elusive 'Fox'
It was more nearly like hunting with a walking cane in place of a gun, but nevertheless 15 University riders had the time of their lives yesterday afternoon chasing the scent of a racoon that was safe in its cage back home.
The huntsmen, booted and spurred, made believe they were chas-
The Cowboys Are Coming
Strong A.&M. Team Here Next Tuesday
Coach F. C. F. "Phoo" Allen's Jaya-hawker basketball team, easy winner over the freshman squad last week, will have all it can handle in the playoffs and M. in the season's opener Tuesday, Dec. 5, in Hoch auditorium.
Last year Kansas dropped two games to the Cowboys at Stillwater, and took the single return game here late in the season.
This was the first "fox" hunt ever held here, but from reports by the hunters, it will not be the last. It proved so enjoyable that Art Woosten and Gale Mott, masters of ceremonies, decided that more would be held from time to time during the winter.
Henry Iba, crafty skipper for the Oklahomaans, has another powerhouse coming up this year and should prove one of the toughest roes the Joyhawk cagers encounter in season. Following is an A and M, who's taken from the Bally O'Collegian, student paper at Stillwater:
The party left Mt. Oread at 3 p.m. yesterday and rode up and down the hills and fields in the west.
"For the coming season Iba has some of the best material ever assembled at a midland school. For all-state high school players from three states are among the 20 varsity candidates that include eight lettermen, two squadron and 10 sophomores.
"Except for one guard, Iba could start the same team Tuesday night that finished last year's campaign. Forwards Harvey Slade, senior, and Gunie Sinclair, junior; Center Jesse Renick, senior and Guard Howard Dumont; back this year." "However, Iba played picks, picked as a forward on the All-Missouri Valley conference team of 163, at either a forward or
guard berth. Slade, too, may be shifted to a guard position
"Other returning lettermen are:
Forwards Art Johnson, senior; and
Hawkey Pate, junior; Center How-
dow Jenkins, junior; and Guard Jack,
Juniusk, jack."
"No doubt some of the lettermen will have to hustle to make Iba's club this season with so much fine new talent available.
"Four six-foot, five-inch centers are paced by Vernon Schwierfer, a junior college transfer from Dodge City. Kim, Three sophomore pivot Engle, Kyushu, Chinneyer, Cushing, Eugene Bell, Jaish, and Horschel Gray, Chickahua.
"Bidding hard for a forward position are four crackerjack sophomores, L. J. Eggleston, J. T. Newman, Charles Scheffel and Roy Gardner. Eggleston is a former all-Oklahoma high school forward who averaged 21 points a game for his four year at Walters, Okla. Newman counter 822 points for 40 games in his senior year at Will
K.U. STUDENTS
a friendly message to
TO THOSE who will remain in Lawrence for
THANKSGIVING DAY:
Come to our cafe to enjoy your Thanksgiving dinner.
There will be a variety of good eats. Roast young turkey, of course, will be included.
DE LUXE CAFE
lams high of Quanah, Tex. Schofel and Gardner were stars of strong Enid and Ramona high school teams.
"Three sophonite guards include Riomy Floy, twice all-Kansas high school guard in Argonia, Kan; Bud Milliken, all-Missouri high school guard in his senior year at St. Joseph, Mo.; and Ralph Clovis of El Reno. A junior college transfer at guard is Lee Ryer."
THANKS A MILLION
for the
Many Favors Granted Us.
Phillips 66
Here's Wishing You a Pleasant Vacation
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