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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
J
OFFICIAL STUDENT PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOLUME XXXVII
Z-229
LAWRENCE. KANSAS. THURSDAY, JANUARY 4, 1940
NUMBER 67
Will Close Brynwood Purchase
Plan Special Anniversary KFKU Show
★ Fifteenth Year of Broadcasting Will Be Celebrated Over University Radio Station Monday Night
Fifteen years of broadcasting will be celebrated when KPKU, Universi-
radio station, presents a special
event at 10:30 until midnight Monday.
To Offer Dramatic Sketch
Governor Payne H Ratner, Chancellor Deane W. Malto, and Fred M. Harris, chairman of the board of regents, will be guest speakers on the commemorative broadcast. The University Symphony orchestra to the band, and the Men's Glee Club will provide musicality to the specially aired program. The department of speech and dramatic art will dramatize an episode from Kansas history, "Johnny Frye of the Pony Express."
Another section of the broadcast will be a dramatic sketch introducing University alumni professionally engaged in radio work and faculty members taking part in the regularly presented programs.
$20,000 for Equipment
Now broadcasting on a day time power of 5,000 watts, the University radio station first boarded Kansas air wavies. Dec 15, 1924, operating with unlimited time on a frequency of 1,000 kilocycles and 500 watts power. Today the station shares time with station WREN of Lawrence on a frequency of 1,220 kilocycles.
A grant from the University budget of $20,000 was provided in 1934 to be spent in constructing the towers and antenna, installing the transmitter, and equiping the studio. Room for the studio and control room was provided in the electrical engineering laboratory.
Programs offered by KFKU today include those of the School of the Air, on which lessons in French, Spanish and German are offered twice a week from 2:30 p.m. until 3 p.m. Literature, science, and music programs of discussion are given regularly during the week.
Topics of social, economic, and political importance are informally discussed each night Thursday at 9:30 o'clock when University faculty members and students present the University of Kansas Roundtable.
Notable achievements during the 15 years of KFKU broadcasting include a 1925 loaded wire airing of proceedings of the state house of representatives. In 1926 the broadcasting of the sound of an atom by J. C. Sander of disease or chemistry, brought national recognition to the University.
On the Shin
By Reginald Buxton
Drifting about the village with the snow Tuesday night; one would have thought, judging from the number of celebrants, that either the last day of school had arrived or that the day of celebration had come. Two New Years—one to ring the gong with the parents and one to kick it around with the boys.
Driving back to school Tuesday a group of us state university "men" stopped at the Broadview cafe on the outskirts of Lyons. Back in the car and ready to leave, we were surprised when the door was jerked open and the quirious voice of the cook said, "All right, you cheap-skates, shell out that pepper shaker." Nothing could convince us known as "kleptokollegians." The chairman in charge of public our relations in Lyons evidently has been neglecting his work.
(Continued on page two)
This reminds me of another story. During Thanksgiving vacation an editor of a Capper publication was cursing because he had lost a new hat in Grace's at Topeka. A few (Continued on page two)
Popular Dean--in tent place, largely because it still has not reached its culmination, was the drive and arrangement to buy Brynwood Place for a men's club. But it's important when self-supporting University men actually occupy it.
M. G. F. C.
For the sixteenth time D.M. Swarthout, dean of the School of Fine Arts, was re-elected as secretary of the National Music Teachers Association at its convention last week in Kansas City.
Honor Faculty Members During Xmas Holidays
A number of faculty members distinguished themselves during the Christmas holidays at meetings and conventions by being elected to offices, appointed to committees, and by reading papers. Among those who were elected were allowed to continue in their present positions are:
Dean D. M. Swarthout, of the School of Fine Arts, who was reelected National Secretary of the National Music Teachers Association for the sixteenth consecutive year.
Dean F. J. Moreau of the School of Law, was appointed to the general committee on cooperation with the bench and the bar and the law students, both of the Association of American Law Schools.
Dr. R. I. Camutson, director of the student health service, was asked to continue his position as chairman of the health service committee. In addition he was elected president of the American Student Health Association the annual meeting at the Hotel New Yorker, New York City.
Prof. J. F. Brown of the department of psychology was appointed a member of the committee which is publishing a yearbook on Peace and War, headed by the Society of Psychological Study of Social Issues. The meeting was held at Urbana, Ill.
Allen Crafton, professor in the department of speech, was elected vice-president of the Nation Association for Speech, which was held in Chicago.
Miss Anna McCracken, instructor in philosophy, enjoyed a trip to Dallas, where she was reappointed to the Department of Philosophy in the Teaching of Philosophy.
W. H. Horr, associate professor of botany, who attended a meeting in Columbia, Ohio, was appointed to the council of the American Association for the Advancement of Science.
A get-together for all new women students is being planned for Wednesday, Jan. 10 from 3 to 5 in the Memorial Union building by a committee of freshman representatives from the organized houses and halls of the university. The chairman of the committee, tickets will go on sale today for 10 cents for the party which will consist of games and dancing.
Plan Party For New Students
[n Annual News Ranking
New Chancellor Tops List
By Harry Hill, c'40
In a year that had more than its share of accidents, fires, gold gishers and political explosions, the naming of Deane W. Malott to the University Chancellorship was the top news event on the campus.
The sudden death on June 1 of Mrs. Elizabeth Watkins, aged benefactress of the University, was placed second. Mrs. Watkins, who gave two women's dormitories, Watkins Memorial hospital and a nurse's home to the campus, provided more than $300,000 in her will for the maintenance of the buildings she financed and presented about 25,000 acres of Kansas land to the Endowment association.
As students returned from Easter vacation April 11, the Board of Regents announced its choice of Chancellor Malott, climaxing a four-month search following the resignation of Dr. E. H. Lindley. Because the coming of a new Chancellor is an event that occurs hardly once in a generation, it won first honors for 1939 in the annual ranking of news stories by the Daily Kansan.
Watkins' Death Second
Watkins' Death Second
Third in the hit parade of news was the ban on smoking, now effective at least partially in all University buildings. Proposed Oct. 9 to the Men's Student Council and two nights later to the WSGA, the suggestion that smoking should be allowed a sky caused a fire up of opposition among the legislators. Stu-
The most important campus news stories in 1839 as chosen by The Kansan:
1. Naming of Deane W. Malott as Chancellor.
2. Death of Mrs. Elizabeth Watkins
6. Death of Dr, James Naismith.
7. Senior Cakewalk with Kay Kyser.
3. Ban Against Smoking.
5. Death of Three Student in Car Wreck.
Re-Elect Dean For 16th Term
6. Death of Dr. James Naismith
All but two members of the School of Fine Arts music faculty attended the meeting, which drew over 1.100 delegates from all sections of the country. A number of University students also attended. Musical and discussion programs constituted activities for the convention, which ended on Dec. 30. Waldemar Geltch, head of the department of violin, presented a paper discussing "Chamber Music".
In a coincidental meeting of the Kansas division of the association, 100 members voted to hold the next annual convention of the state organization at Lawrence, with the University as host to the 300 members expected. The conference will be sometime next fall and University faculty members in charge hope to arrange for several complimentary attractions for the members of the state association. Karl Kuersteiner, conductor of the University Symphony orchestra, is president of the association and of Lawrence, good, who received the degree of bachelor of music from the School of Fine Arts in 1929, is vice-president.
According to Raymond Nichols,
executive secretary to the Chancellor,
it was Dr. and Mrs. Lind-
don D. Williams, who will
until after the first of the year.
Chancelro Emeritus and Mrs Lindley are still in Pekin, China according to latest reports.
The last direct word from Doctor Lindley arrived here Dec. 13 though it was written Nov. 11.
D. M. Swarthout, dean of the School of Fine Arts, was elected for a sixteenth term as secretary of the National Music Teachers Association during a three-day convention in Kansas City, Mo., last week.
8. Reorganization of Board of Regents
★ D. M. Sworthout Named President of National Music Teachers' Association
9. Wreck in Which John Battenfeld Was Killed.
Lindleys Are Still in China
The series of fires in the Phil Delta Theta fraternity house, culminating in a double header blaze Nov. 12 which caused more than $8,000 damage and brought an investigation by state officials, ranked fourth. Presence of a fire bug was hinted, although no results of the investigation have been announced. In fifth spot was the tragic car accident March 18 in which three University students died. When their车 crashed at high speed into a steel filling station pole, Henry G. Lewis and Robert Faulconer were killed instantly. Carlton Dickinson, driver of the
dents already are accepting the bar as a matter of course.
Phi Delt Fires Unfolded
10. Drive for Brynwood Place.
Eighth and ninth places respectively went to the scuttling of the Board of Regents March 17 by a legislative bill that created a new, bipartisan board; and to the automobile wreck Dec. 17 in which John Batterfield was killed and Dan Hamilton seriously injured.
There were hosts of other note-worthy events. Between March 30 and April 2, four large conventions—two of them national—were held on the campus. On April 1 Little Robert Ramsay set an intercollegiate gold-
machine, died the following day.
In the early morning hours of Nov. 27, Dr. James Natimith, professor of physical education and famed inventor of basketball, died following a series of heart attacks. His death aroused nation-wide tribute and was placed sixth.
runvette's most successful hoedown in many years, the 1939 Senior Cakewalk with Kay Kyser's orchestra, ranked seventh. A precedent shattering event, the dance combined three unusual features—it was held on Tuesday, September 25, week night (Tuesday) and it was a huge financial and entertainment hit.
machine died the following day.
Kav Kyser Ranks Seventh
Weather Grounds Flying Students
Don Ashercraft of the Ashcraft Brothers flying school received his instructor's rating the day before school was dismissed for the holidays. Forty students can now be instructed. Two other pilots are to be rated by the Civil Aeronautics Authority in the future.
Chorus members went to Kansas City by special bus yesterday where they will hold rehearsals with the orchestra. Karl Krueger, conductor of the Kansas City Philharmonic orchestra, will conduct the orchestra and lead the chorus in presenting two songs, "Polynetian Dances" (Borodine) and "Chorus Number 10" (Billa-Lobos).
Seventy members of the Westminster A Cappella Choir greeted Dean D. M. Swarthout a day early, Tuesday for final rehearsals in preparation with the Kansas City Philharmonic orchestra today and Friday.
Because of bad flying conditions, students taking the University flying course were grounded yesterday. "The ships were picking up ice," said Bill Ashcraft yesterday afternoon. The five Aeronca planes were confined to the hangar. "The students will be able to fly tomorrow if the weather is all right. The field has a covering of snow, but it is suitable for landings," the instructor said. Ten students regretted the weatherman's prank for they were scheduled to go up for
In the same concerts, the symphony orchestra will play an arrangement of Prof. Charles Sanford's "Suite in E Minor for Piano."
A Cappella Choir To Kansas City
Bank's Round In Watkins Case
★ Estate Goes to Missouri Bank if Executors Fail To Answer Court Writ
The First National Bank of Kansas City, Mo., was granted an alternate writ of mandamus Tuesday by the state supreme court as the initial step in a friendly suit against the executors of the will of the late Elizabeth M. Watkins, University and Lawrence benefactor.
Under the writ, the executors of the will are required to turn over to the bank some $600,000 or show why this should not be done. An answer to the action must be filed by the defendants before Jan. 12.
The Kansai City Bank was named in Mrs. Watkins' will as trustee in 10 provisions of the will including a $250,000 trust for the upkeep of the building; a $75,000 trust for the upkeep of a $175,000 trust for the upkeep of the Watkins Memorial hospital.
Defendants in the case are Frank R. Gray, Douglas county probate judge, through whose court the Watkins will was probated. Judge Mick Williams, Dick Williams, and Raymond F. Rice, executors of the estate.
A meeting of the Freshmen Pep Club will be held Thursday at 8 p.m. in the men's lounge of the Memorial Union building. Bill Cavert, c'43, president of the organization announced yesterday.
Seating arrangement for the basketball games will be made and plans for drafting a constitution for the new team were discussed at the meeting. Cevert said.
Freshman Pep Club Meets To Plan Constitution
According to Rice, attorney of the estate, the case was taken directly to the supreme court in order to clear up the case and establish the trusts within a year as provided by the will.
Seventeen Hour Service With Bayles' New Telephone Plan
A night telephone operator, recently appointed by C. G. Bayley, superintendent of buildings and grounds, will assure the University a permanent 17-hour telephone service.
Students Sponsor Holiday Meetings
★ Movies and Roundtable Alumni Conferences Held by Commission
Albert Gish, former night watchman, began duty as the night switchboard operator, Dec. 29, when the new arrangement in the University telephone system was affected by University officials. His duties will include operation of the switchboard and keeping in touch with the night watchmen and night policemen.
A number of meetings were sponsored over the state by the Students Statewide Activities commission during the holidays; window displays were sent out, and additional meetings were planned with the idea of further advertising the University.
A moving picture entitled "A Tour of Mount Oread" was shown at Strong City and Cottonwood Falls. This movie shows the students' work and activities at the University and prints pictures released for this purpose.
The other movie was shown to a Pratt audience. It was taken in color or at the 1938 Homecoming celebration.
At Oksalawea a round table conference was held, with alumni and interested supporters of the University attending.
Arrangements were made by this Statewide Activities commission to have a "K.U. Day" at Hutchinson, Independence and Coffeville between semesters. Final arrangements still pending in many instances.
To further advertise the University, window display boards, which were prepared by the alumni office, under the direction of Fred Elsworth, university secretary are being furnished to the men of the Statewide Activities Commission have made arrangements for local displays.
These boards display pictures of the varied activities and classroom work of students at the University of Kansas. From time to time additional pictures will be sent to supplement these.
Art Museum Adds Paintings
Two new exhibitions of paintings are on display at Thayer museum for the month of January, according to Marie S. Moody, curator of museums.
The first shown in cooperation with the department of drawing and painting, is a group of 19 oil paintings by James Gilbert, for nine years instructor in painting at Washburn College and now residing in Massachusetts. Mr. Gilbert's work has been exhibited several times at Thayer museum. Portraits predominate in this exhibition with several landscapes and still life studies making up the remainder of the group.
Hi Ho, Hi Ho, It's Back to School We Go, Hi Ho--Hum
The second exhibition, first shown in Boston, Mass., last fall, is composed of 23 water colors of trees by O'Hara, prominent water color artist
With New Year's Eve still dining in their ears the hardiest of 4,610 students dragged back to Mount Oread yesterday to commit three prize inanities.
By Roscoe Born, c'41
Since "nice" probably doesn't begin to cover the sort of a vacation you had, one might suggest a session with a Thesaurus. But then, if you described your two weeks of heaven as "delectable" certain!
ask every acquaintance if he "had a nice vacation."
you would be in for ridicule.
The second was coming back to
Answering "yes, I had a nice vacation" comes next.
The first was coming back at all. Getting bounced out of the warm comfort of a two-week recess is something to resist.
Of course, you might go into detail for several hours but the results might be too personal.
Now turn to the other subject of pertinent conversation—final exams. You can be trite here and not hurt anyone's feelings.
The next time your companion is helpless on an icy walkway, start telling him about your study plans
for the next month.
Tell him how you are going to slave in the library from 6 to 10 every night and how late you will sit up each night with the same
Tell him about the short-haired old duffer in the such-and-such department who is making you do a term paper and six back papers before you can take the final.
I book.
Then tell him that you are not even going to see the basketball game Friday night and he'll know you're lying.
Tell him that you are giving up varities and mid-weeks for the rest of the semester. That you have sworn not to go near the Kappa-Jugga house 'till February.
To Complete Minor Details Within Week
★ Bondholders on Old Acacia House Reduce Price to $9,000; Bradford Contributes $5,000
$5,000 For House and Grooves
It was said the bondholders had reduced the selling price to approximately $4,000 from the base and grounds. Robert H. Bradford, El-Dorado, a former student at the University in 1902, recently contributed $5,000 for the restoration and furnishing of the building, but allowed his gift to go toward the purchase of the building.
Raymond Nichols, executive secretary, said last night that purchase of the property was complete with the exception of several business details connected with the transfer from the Acacia bondholders, owners of the property, to the Endowment association.
Prof. Olin Tempik, secretary of the Endowment association, said that about $3,000 was still needed for pur-
    menting and furnishing the Aenon house.
$9,000 For House and Grounds
Purchase of the old Brynwood property by the Endowment association for use as a dormitory for self-supporting men students probably will be consummated within the next week, it was learned yesterday.
"It is expected that the campaign will be concluded in the near future, and that the building will be ready for occupancy next summer," Professor Templin said. Agreements between 40 and 50
Accomodate between 40 and 50
Between 40 and 50 men will be accommodated in the building. Professor Templin said that occupants of the dormitory would be chosen from applications on the basis of evidence of superior character and ability; inability to continue as student without such assistance; sufficient resources to meet a share of the maintenance cost; and the applicant's spirit of cooperation.
Workmen Clearing Debris
According to present plans, a committee of the student residents subordinated to a faculty committee will manage the dormitory. The student responsible for the work in the house, including maintenance, cleaning, and cooking.
Several workmen have been clearing debris from the grounds of Brynwood place for the past several days. The property has been largely neglected since Acea fraternity members moved from the old building to a new location in 1937. Acea fraternity purchased Brynwood place in 1919.
The committee which has been seeking to purchase the property for a men's dorsitory property to rechristen the building and grounds "Alumni Chapel at the University next year during the school's seventy-fifth anniversary.
Mrs. Lawson Dies Of Heart Attack
Mrs. Paul B. Lawson, wife of Dean Lawson of the College, died after a heart attack at her home Dec. 26.
Mrs. Lawson had been a patient for several weeks at Lawrence Memorial hospital and returned to her home shortly before her death.
Funeral services were held at the first Presbyterian Church with the tev. Theodore Azzman officiating all bearers were E. B. Stouffer, taymond Nichols, O. H. Cooper, frank Rowland, H. B. Hunter, J. A. Beamer, Novel Sherwood and J. H. Nelson
Mrs. Lawson is survived by her husband and two daughters, Mrs. Pardy Moats of South Milwaukee, Mrs. Charles Smith of akewood, Ohio.
No Crime to Say 'Hullo'
No Crime to Say 'Hullo'
Pretoria, South Africa (UP)—It is not a crime to smile at a girl and it is the Supreme Court here ruled and the fine imposed at Johannesburg Sydney Howard Bustin.
PAGE TWO
THURSDAY, JANUARY 4, 1940.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
1
Kansan Comment
New Year Brinas Finals
The New Year is here. If it reveals nothing else to a weary world, 1940 will strip the mystery from 1939's prime secret. The third term question is bound to be answered.
If all secrets held by the Old Year piqued the curiosity as innocently as that gentle domestic issue, 1939 might have saved its reputation. As it is that reputation is not all it should be as an older and more discreet generation might remark.
Only children and fools would rush into a prediction of what 1940 holds for the world. But one prediction can be made with certainty even by the young and the foolish. That prophecy is that the end of 1940 will see an even more different world than was observable at the end of 1939. The Old Order changes, and it is a wise man who knows the direction that change will take.
Vacation is ended. The time is here in which to cram the full semester's work into a hectic pre-final three weeks. Despite broken vows to catch up on belated school work, the vacation was good. Net result of a vacation is to deflate the ego somewhat by exposing the student briefly to a non-academic atmosphere where "book-larvin" is given equal respect but not granted superiority to common sense.
Final examinations looming ahead rank equally with vacations. They form a kind of guarantee that the shrunken ego will not inflate too rapidly upon return to school.
All of this tends to bear out Voltaire's sage observation that this is the best of all possible worlds. The New Year, beginning as a lion with war and bloodshed, has still the possibility of ending like a lamb in quiet and peace.
Past vacations and future finals, furthermore, have been shown to strengthen character. The one prepares for the other providing the strong character needed to face the unknown trials or blessings of the New Year.
--world when Russian armies marched into Poland and Bessarabia on the east.
Review Of 1939
Events in Europe cornered the spotlight in 1939 and held the world's attention while nations prepared themselves for and then launched into a second World War. Outstanding in recent years for its political portent and for the culmination of militaristic exhibitions in actual fighting, 1939 was also a successful stock market year in the United States.
Coincident with this, France's order for 500 war airplanes speeded up this country's production of war materials. Early in March the Supreme Court ruled against sit-down strikes. While Mussolini, Hitler, Daladier, and Chamberlain threw threats and counter-threats at one another, Nazi troops invaded Czechoslovakia. Meantime, European countries began sending heavy gold shipments to the United States.
The opening month of the year saw Spanish General Franco take Barcelona, to end nearly four years of fighting in the Spanish Civil War. President Roosevelt opened the year by asking Congress for a new spending program. The Administration's defense bill passed the house in February, a prophecy of more money to be spent on U.S. defense later in the year.
Came April, and Premier Chamberlain signed a war pact with Poland, assuring English support in the former country's impending battle. President Roosevelt's notes sought Hitler's promise of peace, but the Duerhier refused, and he and the Reichstag had a good laugh at FDR.
Worried, Great Britain took steps in May to curtail the removal to the U.S. of British capital. Later that month, Dietators Hitler and Mussolini banded together in a war pacf.
Pushed off the front page by events in Europe, Japanese aggression in China once again loomed large as the Nipponese blockaded Tientsin in mid-June. Uncle Sam took time off from watching both fronts and passed the tax revision bill through the House.
In July, German expansion again claimed attention when the iron hand of the Nazis lay over the free city of Danzig. By now the U.S. aircraft industries were working at top speed to fill orders. Before the month was out, home affairs again attracted our attention from the world stage when Americans saw a crushing defeat handed the New Deal in Congress.
Then existed a short period of quiet, until late August, when Germany and Russia startled the world by signing a non-aggression pact. Immediately, France called a million and a half men to arms. Britain withdrew her support of silver, and U.S. stocks hit a high for the year of 156 million shares. This was a result of the effect of war fever on the stock market. Steel and auto industries worked overtime to meet demands.
Hitler's guns opened the last third of the year as his troops invaded Poland in September. Days late, war hysteria rose throughout the
Before October was well under way, a special session of congress was called. Just to complicate matters, the costly Chrysler Motor company strike flared. In early November, a wrangling House voted repeal of the arms embargo, leaving the U.S.'free to sell goods cash and carry to any country.
The fighting along the west wall between Germany in her Siegfried line and France and Britain along the Maginot line settled down to a lazy man's war, with occasional bursts of activity.
A peaceful winter was in view, with a moderately successful stock market at home, until the Russian bear broke all precedent, invaded tiny Finland, and still batters away.
A year of economic strife, imperialistic rumble, and political upheaval. 1939 marks the close of a decade that will long be remembered for its world wide economic depression and its far reaching political significance.
Cambridge Sets Clock Back
--weeks later three Topeka matrone one of them the mother of Pauline and Sarinela Sherman, were discussing the wild antities of college students. "Lifting" of street signs, Christmas tree light bulbs et al run the gumit of the conversation. Mrs. Sherman remarked that one of her daughters knew some boys who, on a frivolous whim, had picked up a hat in Grace's and wanted now to return it to its owner. One of the ladies knowing about the editor's loss, identified the owner. One of the Sherman sisters obtained the hat and returned it. And of all places she found the "lost" article at the Pi K A house!
Despite the fact that the long and bitter struggle for freedom of the press in this country was begun three hundred years ago in Cambridge, Mass., with the setting up of the first printing press in this country, the Cambridge city council took a step backward in time when it passed a resolution prohibiting the possession of printed matter containing the names Lenin or Leningrad. The anachronistic gait of the Cambridge city fathers was halted only by a pocket veto by the mayor.
Although the move ostensibly was made in in effort to curtail un-American activities and the spread of alien thought, the Cambridge council should remember that its ban could not have prevented the publication of Lenin's name, either in Cambridge or elsewhere.
Citizens of Cambridge still would have access to other media of information. In that seat of New England learning, surely dictionaries, atlases, world almanacs, school histories, and governmental publications are present in homes and schools. They would further be influenced by printed matter other than that originating in Cambridge proper. Students of Harvard, Radcliffe College, and Massachusetts Institute of Technology, all located in Cambridge, would continue the study of government, political science, sociology—courses in which they would use the names Lenin and Leningrad many times.
"Eternal vigilance is the price of freedom." But the price is too dear when that vigilance bespeaks a reaction that approaches ultra-conservatism. Only by maintaining a liberal course—down the middle road—can city councils or other legislative bodies keep from reverting to the press restraint of the days of John Adams and the Sedition Laws.
--weeks later three Topeka matrone one of them the mother of Pauline and Sarinela Sherman, were discussing the wild antities of college students. "Lifting" of street signs, Christmas tree light bulbs et al run the gumit of the conversation. Mrs. Sherman remarked that one of her daughters knew some boys who, on a frivolous whim, had picked up a hat in Grace's and wanted now to return it to its owner. One of the ladies knowing about the editor's loss, identified the owner. One of the Sherman sisters obtained the hat and returned it. And of all places she found the "lost" article at the Pi K A house!
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
Col. 37 Thursday, Jan. 4, 1940 No.67
Noticees due at Chancellor's office at 3 p.m. on
Saturday, and at 11 a.m. on Saturday for Sunday lunch, and
at 11 a.m. on Saturday for Sunday lunch.
--weeks later three Topeka matrone one of them the mother of Pauline and Sarinela Sherman, were discussing the wild antities of college students. "Lifting" of street signs, Christmas tree light bulbs et al run the gumit of the conversation. Mrs. Sherman remarked that one of her daughters knew some boys who, on a frivolous whim, had picked up a hat in Grace's and wanted now to return it to its owner. One of the ladies knowing about the editor's loss, identified the owner. One of the Sherman sisters obtained the hat and returned it. And of all places she found the "lost" article at the Pi K A house!
NOTICE TO ALL UNIVERSITY STUDENTS. Dr. Eileen Tuttle, the Assistant Dean of Tuesday afternoon for discussion with students on problems of mental hygiene. Appointments may be made through the Wakimia Memorial Hospital—Dr. R. I.
Y. W. FRESHMEN COMMISSION: There will be a meeting of the Y.W. Freshmen Commission this afternoon at 30 at Henley House. Miss Frances Doolett will read and will record Branford's poetry. Helen Martin.
Y. W.-YM, CREATIVE LEISURE: Everyone is invited to attend our skating party at 3:00 o'clock Sunday afternoon. Bring your own ice skates. We will have a Funny House—Betty Joe Miller, Charles Wright, Jill
YOUNG REPUBLICAN CLUB: There will be a meeting of the club Thursday at 7:30 in the Kansas room of the Memorial Union building—Bill Douce pres.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
Publisher
Editorial Staff
Horry Hill
Managing Editor        Walt Meinlinger
Sunday Editor        Billy Meyer      Larry Wang
Social Media Editors    Bettie Cotton      Larry Wang
Society Editor        Lily Johnson     Elizabeth Kruch
Video Editor         Sam Lim
Make-up Editor       Dave Keekarman
Telegraph Editor       Dale Keekarman
Eugene Kahn        Kay Botcher
Picture Editor       John Badwin
News Staff
Editor-in-Chief
Editor-in-Residence
Richard Bovey
Editions
Mary Lou Randall, Lifter Flower
Business 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 case matter September 24, 2014. Office at Lawrence at Lawrence Office of March 3, 1879.
Business Manager ... Edwin Browne
Parents and others who feel that the student is neglected in large educational institutions would find a day spent in the College office very revealing. The office is a bee-thief of the semester, the beginning of the semester to the end.
College Office Gives Aid In Solving Student Problems
Under the supervision of Paul B. Lawson, dean of the College, and J. H. Nelson, associate dean, an elaborate system of student advising is carried out. First of all every student has a faculty advisor to whom he may for assistance. If he is an under-classman he is assigned to one of the 41 general freshman and sophomore advisers and encouraged to see this adviser not only at mid-seester but at any other time.
If the student is an upper-classman, his adviser will be a member of his major department, with whom he may discuss general academic matters as well as matters pertaining to his major course. Students expecting to enter professional schools have special advisers from the College fac-
On the SHIN--
(Continued from page one)
On the Shin-
The woes of a county club chairman. Carrying the good word into the wilderness of Western Kauas is just about hopeless. Every time you get started on the many viruses of our University the natives step you with "Yeah: How about them there Communists?" Immediately your case becomes as hopeless as that of a defense council in a Salem witch trial during the seventeenth century.
Dale Heckendorf metered-out on a little poem concerning the "Shin Man" but I've decided to print it for lack of anything worse and for reasons of self-defense. Confidently—well, you read it.
he digs up dirt.
The Shin Man
He's quite it fare.
He strings the girls along.
Then gives them all the gong.
He's ungentlemanly, unkind.
He seems to have a low-bro mind.
He picks gossip from thin air.
He's destined for the devil's care.
He throws a line a mile long
But still thinks he there's nothing
But still thinks he there's nothing wrong.
He pours hot air on troubled waters.
Picks poor Pi Phi's for the slaughter
He's really nothing but a dope. Yet acts as pious as the Pope. His aim in life it to but sting. His mental motor has a ping.
In double-lather Lifebuoy soap. You'll never enjoy peace of mind. He'll swap your secrets for bylines.
His column needs an all night soak
Earl Henry believes 1940 should be started out right with someone starting a campaign against journalists "prespassing."
The few girls I have gone with will just laugh and laugh at Heekendorn's ignorance 'cause they know I never gave them anything—not even a gong for Christmas.
Querulous insanity is his scope The Shin Man should dangle from a rope.
Dance-Manager Fred Littoy announces a Scrimage Varsity for Friday night with Clyde Byson's Band on the sidelines. Wonder if the rules read that no passes will be allowed—except those of the politicians?
Santa Claus made the perfect bachelor out of Unca Ken Postte-white when he gave him a shaggy-looking moutt for Christmas. Santa also started an interesting and unique triangle. Theta Jean Robertson, who is getting the small end of the triangle, met the dog yesterday. They took one look at each maligned backpack. With the affair at a standstill, Jean is calling the mutts names while the maligned one says nothing—Pat (the dog) does get to sit on Ken's lap, however.
After reading a few recent issues of New Republic this department has come to the conclusion that the editorial departments are carried some new red writing habits.
ulty. Five or six members of the faculty advise pre-low students. 'A larger group advises pre-medical students, and a larger group yet, works with the pre-business student. Even the special student has his own committee and faculty group to whom he may turn.
Students come to the College office with every kind of problem. When the matter is purely academic it is handled by the College office alone, but when the matter is one of finniness or personal difficulties the College deans work with the University health service, committees on loans and scholarships, and frequently with Prof. Henry Werner adviser of men, and Miss Elizabeth Meguiar, adviser of women.
The mid-semester advising period is an especially busy one in the office. All students who are in scholastic difficulties are called in for conference. The causes of their difficulties are investigated; attempts to adjust their load of study and outside work are made. They are offered such advice as seems needed for their particular case and are invited to come in for advice as often as they care to.
An illustration of the amount of activity carried on in the College office is suggested by some statistics compiled during the recent mid-seminar advising period. A total of 205 students falling in a substantial part of their work were interviewed Out of this number 177 were freshmen and sophomores while 23 were upper-clears. In addition, 51 probationers were called in for conferences. A third class of students those
Books of all Publishers Distinctive Gifts Rental Library
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reported on deficiency cards, were also 'interviewed at mid-semester. Altogether a total of 277 conferences have been held in the College office in the last two and one-half weeks, according to a report by Dean Nelson.
Dean Nelson remarks "We are making an earnest effort to see that no student enrolled with us fails to complete his course." We can we can give and that he will accept."
University Lists Industry Services
In accordance with a request from the industrial committee of the Kansas State Chamber of Commerce, 200 services which the University of Kansas offers to industrial and commercial students are cataloged. A list of the services is now available. Dean F. T. Stockton of the School
of Business announced yesterday.
Clark E. Myers, Tom Hancock and Glen B. Roark, instructors in economia at the University, began cataloging the services Nov. 1. A parital list was published in the December issue of Progress in Kansas, a publication of the state Chamber of Commerce. The remainder will be published in the January issue.
Of the 129 services already published, 70 are offered without charge. The cost of the remainder is charged with materials used in such services.
These subjects cover a wide range of technical and non-technical subjects. The limitations of a particular service were stipulated by the University to avoid competition with established professional interests.
No traffic worries. Ride the K.U. bus.
1
$ 4 9^{\mathrm{c}} $
SALE! ALL SILK! FULL-FASHIONED! Ringless Chiffons
Ladies plain dresses cleaned and pressed 69c, cash and carry. Advance Cleaners. -72
- Newest Shades
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- Longer Wearing
Rub your eyes and look again because here's a sale that laughs at rising prices! Fine, flattering silk in lively shades that play up to your clothes. Daylong weights have silk feet hiding sturdy rayon. Service weights with lisle feet and rayon tops.
Treat Yourself
To a "complete" service. Busy days are ahead.
Have your garments ready for any occasion.
MONTGOMERY WARD
Phone 75 NewYork Cleaners Merchants of GOOD APPEARANCE
Ed Young
E. W. Young
Typewriters We have complete typewriter service.
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS
Phone K.U. 66
Sales, rentals, cleaning and
Lawrence Typewriter Exchange
735 Mass. Phone 548
SKATES — SLEDS
Guns — Ammunition
Skates Sharpened
RUTTER'S SHOP
014 Mass. Phone 319
SKATES — SLEDS
Optometrist 911 Mass.
Gustafson
IVA'S BEAUTY SHOP
Shampoo and wave — 35c
Oil shampoo and wave — 50c
941% Mass. Phone 533
TAXI
Hunsinger's
920-22 Mass.
Phone 12
MONEY LOANED ON VALUABLES. Unredeemed guns, clothing, for sale.
WOLFSON'S
WOLFSON'S
743 Mass. Phone 675
Drakes for Bakes
THURSDAY, JANUARY 4. 1940
سنة
PAGE THIRD
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
Here on the Hill
茶
an account of Mt. Oread Society
Elizabeth Kirsch, Society Editor
Before 5 p.m. call KU-25;
after 5, 2702-K3
As final as the gun to end Monday's Rose Bowl game was the 8:20 whistle marking the beginning of classes yesterday morning. With bags and baggage tossed aside and holiday festivities relegated to the background of memory, about 4,610 Hillsters returned to school and the pursuit of knowledge.
Socially speaking, campus activities for the month of January will follow a slower trend than those preceding the Christmas holidays when parties and merriment were in high gear. For with one eye on the future and the other on books, students are early awakening to incoming examinations.
In spite of the threat of onomish, finals, the future is brightened by promises of a dizzy whirl for the weekend. Friday night might follow the weekend with a clash Clyde Bysam's orchestra will supply the jive for the Seriimum Varsity in the Memorial Union ballroom. At the same time members of Alpha Omicron Pi will hold the first sorbity party of 1940 in the chapter house. And members of Psi Beta Pi will hold their winter Friday evening, forgetting for a while, bones, nerves, and cadavers.
Stags on the campus will have a busy time Saturday night dividing their attention between the Alpha Chi Omega party in the Union building, the Sigma Kappa and Chi Omega parties to be given at the chapter houses on Edgehill road and on West Campus drive, and the Miller hall party. Sigma Gamma Epsilon will hold the spotlight as the only fraternity "partying" that evening;
A freshman party in the Memorial Union building will supplant the usual W.S.G.A. tea next Wednesday afternoon. On Jan. 17, however, the final ten of the semester will be given to the student's lounge of Frank强 hall.
On Friday, Jan. 12, Kansas State will invade the Jayhawk basket ball court—an attack that all Hillstars hope will be turned aside by Phog Allen's quintet. Following the game Acacia fraternity and 1332 Louisiana house will post post-holiday parties while I.S.A. members take over the Memorial Union ballroom for an association varsity.
Defying the evil luck attributed to the 13th, Pi Beta Phi and Sigma Phi Epsilon will cross their fingers and invite Lady Luck to their parties on Saturday evening of that date.
Hill society will do a fade out until February with the Delta Chi and Triangle celebrations to be held Saturday, Jan. 20, five days before finals.
Coming out from post-holiday inactivity on the campus, Corbin hall will hold open house from 7 to 8 tonight.
--back to K.U. and
John Moore of Long Beach, Calif.
who is a guest of Ed Ahrens at the
Sigma Chi house will return
tonight to Stanford University where
he is a student.
--back to K.U. and
Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority last night held pledging services for Dolly Newlin, e'41.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard B. Elide will entertain the department of journalism faculty at a dinner to be given tonight at Evans Hearst, Mearns.
WELCOME BACK
We know it's hard to come back to the old grind after a pleasant Christmas vacation — but we're wishing you lots of happiness during the new year, and asking you to drop in and see us often.
Phillips 66
--back to K.U. and
Eide is visiting her husband, an assistant professor in journalism.
Mr. and Mrs. Grant Stauffer of Kansas City, Mo., announce the approaching marriage of their daughter, Sarah Jane Stauffer, '38 to be held in Rio de Janiero, Brazil, Jim. 6.
M. F. HUDSON CO.
800 N.H. Phone 825
AUTHORIZED PARTIES Friday. Jan. 5
Varsity at Memorial Union ballroom. 12 p.m.
Alpha Omicron Pi, white forms at chapter house, 12 p.m.
Phi Beta Pi, party at chapter house, 12 p.
Saturday. Jan. 6
Alpha Chi Omega, party at Memorial Union ballroom, 12 p.m.
Chi Omega, dance at chapter house, 12 p.m.
Miller hall, dance at hall, 12 p.m.
Sigma Gamma Epsilon (Geology)
Dinner-Bridge at Wiedemann's, 11 p.m.
Sigma Kappa, winter formal al chapter house, 12 p.m.
Districts I and III, Sweater and Skirt Party at Kansas room of Memorial Union building, 12 p.m.
Elizabeth Meguiar, Adviser of Women, for the Joint Committee on Student Affairs
Graduate Returns For Visit
J. Gilbert Shaw, '30, assistant entomologist in the Hacienda La Santa Engracia at Santa Engracia, Mexico, has been visiting relatives and friends in Lawrence during the past week.
St. Paul Ice Team Meets Greyhounds Friday at Pla-Mor
Knass City, Jan. 3. — ice hockey fans will have a 10-day “backout” after St. Paul plays at the Pla-Mor Ice Palace tomorrow night. There will be a laver for the Greyhounds from Jan. 5 until Jan. 18 during which time the Hounds will go through an intensive training period with two-a-day practices for the revised lines which Coach “Butch” Keeling expects to wip into shape
Keeling has promised the followers of "the fastest game on earth that there will be a big shakeup in the personnel of the team, with several trades now in the making with clubs in the International League.
The Greyhounds expect to "put the finger" on the St Paul Saints again next Friday night. The finally Northern team, which is now occupying the co-pilot's seat on the A. H. A. barkersman, has been out in the two saints it played against the Hounds this season.
Dr. Wesley Warvi, a graduate of the University of Wisconsin school of medicine, yesterday began a 6-week period of internship at Watkins Memorial hospital, replacing Dr. Warvi. Interned at the University hospitals, Kensink City, Kans. each spend two weeks at the student hospital.
Bicycle polo is a sport that has been introduced in eastern colleges.
Warvi Replaces Dr. Donnelly
WANT ADS
BOYS: Board and room. Prices very reasonable. 200 feet from campus 1238 Mississippi, phone 2788. -69
WANTED: Four boys at 1011 Indiana Street to board and room during second semester. -88
RENT: Rooms in remodelled house near KU, new furnishings, viennian blinds, twin beds; also 1, 2 and 3 rm. apts, 5 rm. modern room, convenient to KU. Call 2105. Inquire at 1700 Tennessee. -98
This Week---
Where To Go; What To Do
---On the Campus
TODAY—Phi Chi Theta, English room, 12:30, Freshman Y.M.C.A., Pine room, 4:30 p.m; department of English practice room, Pine room, 7 p.m.
TOMORROW—Department of English dinner, English room, 6:30 p.m.
BREAKFAST—University of Oklahoma vs. University of Kansas, Hoch and audition, 7:30
WELCOME
SATURDAY—Alpha Chi Omega Winter Formal, Memorial Union hall-
room, 9 p.m.
C $ \mathrm{o}. $
Weaver's
JUST LIKE JUNE IN JANUARY
RAPID TRANSIT
Note the peace, comfort, ease,
as expressed in the posture of
the gentleman on the bus. He
thinks spring has come for he
rides everywhere on the bus
and has no car, ice, or transportation worries.
Ask Driver for Handy Pocket Bus Schedule and Calendar for 1940
1.
The
Brown Library Offers Exhibit of Rare Books
Providence, R.I. (UP)—Some of the New World's oldest and rarest bison are being displayed at Brown University's John Carter Brown Heritage
The exhibition commemorates the 500th anniversary of printing, the 400th anniversary of the first printing press on the North American continent and the 300th anniversary of printing in the United States.
The oldest item shown is a page from the Gutenberg Bible—the world's first printed book. The rare item is a copy of Bishop De Zumarranga's "Doctrina Breve," published in Mexico City in 1549 by John Hancock, the first printed in Americas of which a complete copy exists.
About 70 of the 200 books known to have been published in Mexico in the 18th century are on display at Brown. They include a book on navigation built in 1567, and a book on navigation and building, built 1537.
The first book published in the
first new the United States holds a
prominent place in the exhibition.
It is the "Whole Books of Pallimars,"
Greetings For The New Year from
THE FERRY
The New Hill Hangout
Try our special
Pork tendorloins, 10c
published by Stephen Daye Cambridge, Mass. in 1840.
New Chancellor Tops List----
(Continued from page one)
Sahg pulging record when he downed 50 lumpy creatures in eight minutes. During the second semester of 1839, the University became one of the original 13 schools in the nation to government fostered pilot training schools. Soon after students returned from
Christmas vacation in 1983, an attempt tumped the L.S.A. results in a split between two institutes can be trailed by Charles Alexander and Susan Maloney and was eliminated in a complete reorganization as a large mass meeting. The annual election saw Velma Wilson and C. H. Muller win the women's and men's council presidencies respectively.
Men's soils cleaned and pressed,
the cash and curry. Advance Cleaners.
-25
Professor Shoemaker Elected Secretary of Association
William H. Sheeckner, professor of romance languages, was elected secretary of the Modern Spanish division of the Modern Language Association of America at a meeting held Dec. 28-30 in New Orleans. Professor Sheeckner attended the meeting; Man. Sheeckner, and Amida Stinton and May Gardner, associate professors of romance language.
SEMI-ANNUAL SALE SUITS and OBERCOATS
University Man: Take advantage of these reduced prices. All suits and topcoats (except Angopaca topcoats) in our store are on sale. We know we have exactly what you want. Drop in and see.
Values to $25.00 Values to $29.50 Values to $35.00
16.65 19.50 24.50
Values to $39.50 Values to $45.00
29.50 34.50
HICKEY-FREEMAN Suits and Overcoats, Regular $55.00
ENTIRE STOCK INCLUDED—EXCEPT ANGOPACA
TOPCAOATS.
Ober's HEART TO TOOTH OUTFITTERS
(2)
A promising pledge
The Daily Kansan promises to live up to its best ideals in giving you a wellrounded picture of K.U. and the world in 1940.
THE STORY OF THE DAYTON ATHLETICS
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN official student paper of the University of Kansas
PAGE FOUR
THURSDAY, JANUARY 4, 1940.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SIMONIZING.. SPORTS
By JAY SIMON
Holiday rebounds in the world of sports as Mt. Oread marks time for the big basketball clash tomorrow night when Oklahoma and Kansas open the Big Six campaign in Hoch auditorium:
Well, I guess Coach Dufau Knowles by now why they made Georgia Tech the favorite. . . Just like the feller in the story, the Tigers are a little stiff from bowling. . . The Big Six took in on the chin in the basketball world, too, as some of the over-ambitions schedules began to back-fire. . . Kansas was the only team to come through unsheathed as they walked over a relatively weak field to capture Topaek's Sunflower get-together. . . Oklahoma split a pair with Arkansas then headed East, Temple stopped the "scatters" 42 to 36, then Oklahoma evened things by downing Fordham, in Madison Square Garden in that double-header that saw Missouri lose to N.Y.U. . . Besides the trimming at New York the Tigers were nosed out by a point by St. Louis at Philly. . . Earlier in the vacation Coach George Edwards' defended co-champions a two-game series at St. Louis, winning from St Louis U. and losing to Washington.
Nebraska's man-killer schedule got the job done. The Huskers were beaten by Minnesota and Utah, decisively, as both opponents rang up more than 60 points, Detroit U. nosed them out by a point. The tall men from Lincoln got their revenge with victories over Stanford and Wisconsin. . . Iowa State was in action only once during the give and take season, but that was enough to spoil its perfect record. The nearby Drake Bulldogs avenged an earlier defeat in stopping the Cyclones 5-game winning streak with a 3 at 29 triumph. Kansas State's two-game trip to the Ohio valley disproved when Evansville, Ind., and Kentucky both took the Wildcats' measure.
In non-conference play the owyahawkers are leading the field with 6 wins against 1 loss with the rest of the league trailing as follows: Iowa State, 5 and 1; Oklahoma, 3 and 2; Missouri, 3 and 3; Kansas State, 3 and 3, and Nebraska 3 and 4. . Jimmy McNatt, Oklahoma's twice-all-conference forward, is leading the scorers with a 132 average, having passed Iowa State's Gordon Nicholas. . The Cyclones have three men in the first five as Al Budolphson and Bob Harris continue to follow the pace of Nicholas. . Capt. Harry Pitcaithe is nosing out the giants Fitz and Randall for scoring honors at Nebraska and sophomore Danny Howe and senior Ervin Reid are pacing Kansas State
The Oklahoma Aggies have rump up 10 straight wins after dropping their opener here to the Javakhwers
... The Cowboys took everything in sight back East then came home to mop up a classy field in the Oklahoma City tourney. ... The best crack of the vacation is credited to Jimmy Adams, star guard of Pittsburg Teachers who paced his team in the Oklahoma meet. Talking about Arkansas' brigade of long, lean, hungry looking eden, Adams sez. "The only time you get a re-bound on those guys is when the ball takes a bad hop." . S.M.U., the team Kansas downed twice, beat Loyola of Chicago by four points a few days ago. ... The Jayhawks go to Chi next Monday for a tilt with Loyola.
Entries for Ping Pong Tourney Due Saturday
Entries for the annual all-University ping pong tournament, which will be held in the Kansas room of the Memorial Union building before the due date before 1 o'clock Saturday afternoon, it was announced yesterday.
Sooners Are Still the Speediest in the Midwest, U.P. Writer Says
By Carl Lundquist,
United Press Staff Correspondent.
Kansas City, Mo., Jan. 3, (UP) — Oklahoma's team who made basketball a game of "run-shoot-run" will have to operate at top speed this year to defend successfully the share of the Big Six conference they took home last spring.
The Sooners have taken three out of five in pre-season competition. They won from Southern Methodist 57 to 32, split a two-game series with Arkansas, winning 49 to 36 and losing 40 to 37, and divided two games in the East. Temple downed Oklahoma, 42 to 36, but the Sooners came back to take Fordham, 55 to
George Spears.
The Sooners, fast
prators in the mid-west, made
such a hit with
their runaway tactics
that otherevery time they
set about to devise means of
beating them at
their own game.
We hope you have enjoyed every moment of your stay at home during Christmas and New Year. Now, we welcome you once more, and we wish you a successful year.
A Friendly Message to K.U. Students
PETER
How successful can CARE BEWARE their opponents will be can be told only with the unwinding of the player's hand. The squid has quickened its offensive tempo in an effort to keep up with the Sooner sprites. In addition, the boards of strategy have worked at length on defensive tactics, designed to slow down the fast break, but thus far most of the coaches admit that nothing short of barbed entanglements would do the trick.
De Luxe Cafe
Lois Wissler became leader in handball as she defeated Virginia Anderson in the final round of the tournament. Hand ball was a competitive sport for the first term of intramural activity.
The next round of aerial darts and ping pong must be played by Jan. 9. This ruling applies in both championship and consolidation brackets.
Jayhawkers Take Tourney; Prepare for Sooner Tilt
12
Hopes To Hold Hot Pace Friday
Jimmy McNatt, all-conference forward for two years, is the stand-out of the east and thus far in his senior year he appears to have lost none of theerve that made him the hardest player in the circuit to stop in his first two seasons. He moves with the craftiness of a fox and shoots the ball while in a full run. He also sets a new conference scoring record for a single game with a total of 29 points. His regular running mate, Marvin Mesch, is listed as a guard and does most of the back-court
BOB 7ALLEN
A tournament for University facenrs, both faculty members and students, will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday in Robinson gymnasium, it was announced today. The contest is sponsored by the University Fening club.
Outdoor activities on the slide and the time shortly passed for the nightly dozen on the dance floor, women's intramural crews turn their minds again to basketball, ping pong, and aerial darts.
Kappa Alpha Theta will turn their forces against Alpha Delta Pi's six tonight in Robinson gymnasium at 9 o'clock. At the same time, the team counts to count will be their next-door neighbors, Gamma Phi Beta.
'En Garde' to All Fencers Saturday
the team's busiest man. Scheffler, tall and well-built, probably will need little relief unless injured, but occasionally has a slump. He was the stand-out center of the conference last season, but has been shifted to guard this year to make room for 6 foot 6 inch Hugh Ford. Coach Drake, who took over as head of the staff last season, is a stickier for fundamentals. A tip-off on what to expect from the Sooners came early in the practice season when he made a standing offer of a neck-tie to any player who could make 48 out of 50 free throws. Mcnatt was the first to claim the prize with 48 the day after Drake made the offer.
work, but performs as a forward on offense. Masch is almost as fast as McNott and a little cooler under fire. His ability to keep calm the Sooners several last minute victories in the past two seasons.
The third member of the "sohpomore scats" who started the fire department game three years ago, is Gene Gao, a guard. Roop, the smallest of the regulars, is still only a fraction of an inch less than six feet tall, and is an excellent rebound player. Coach Crouse used throws into position, because of his accuracy as a passer, along with his ability to break in a hurry at the first sign or an opening.
The contestants will be split into three brackets; women, advanced and beginning fencers. Applications for participation in the tournament must be in the hands of Jim Rapport instructor in physical education, William Trual, c40, or Haven Glassmire, e42, on noon, Friday.
Women Cagers Back to the Court
After having a fairly easy
After having a fairly easy time breezing home ahead of the field in Topeka's Sunflower cage tourney, the Jayhawkers are buckling down for their tough Big Six opener against Oklahoma here tomorrow night.
The game will pit the high-geared Sooners of Coach Bruce Drake against a defensive Kansas club that has yielded no more than 34 points in any one game. The Oklahoma huskers have averaged 47 points per tilt in five out of seven games out of five. One of them will have to give in. Outshine the Field
Kansas was by far the class of the Topека meet as it downed Baker, 34 to 18, New Mexico Mines, 40 to 24, and Washburn, 52 to 34. However, the three day meet allowed Dr. Forrest Allen to give his team one week's run, and on the whole the entire squad profited from the experience.
"I believe the team's defense, as a unit, improved a great deal." Doctor Allen said yesterday before varsity practice.
Herb Scheffler probably will.
The return of Bob Allen's eye for the basket was one of the bright spots in the Jayhawker victory. The raven-haired son of the coa n led the team in scoring and was placed on the all-tournament teams of both Topeka newspapers. His scoring in the meet pushed his total to 56 for the season and he now leads his mates with an 8-point average for the seven games.
Horn and Yuan Picked
Dick Harp was named on the all-star team by the Topena State Journal, and Bruce Varan was named on the Daily Capital's mythical quintet.
Harp and Voran Picked
Bruce Reid didn't make any of the honor rolls, but this senior forward sparked the team much of the time. Also encouraging was the improvement noted in Ralph Miller's injured knee. "Capple" was his best performance in the court faster and in two of the games he bagged 10 points.
The Jayhawkers trimmed Baker university, 34 to 18, in the opening round and met New Mexico Miners in the semi-finals. The Miners were paced by Gene Clark, the star of the tourney, and at the first half a 23 to 18 lead on the Kansans. A Stubborn Defense
In the second period, however, the Jays demonstrated their great defensive ability by holding the boys from New Mexico to a single point. The Jays were advancing, Advancing to the finals, the Jay-hawkers were pitted against the
K. U. Must Watch This Coming 'Scat'
JORDAN PARKER
This sophomore is one of the Oklahoma starters.
DALE CARLILE
hest Washburn team and gave it a sound to 24 to 34 tucking after leading 34 to 9 at the intermission. The box scores for the tournament:
**Kauas** | **Baker** (%) |
| :--- | :--- |
| Pg FF 1.2 | FF 4.0 |
| Milfer f . 1 | 2 4.0 | FF 0.0 |
| Miller f . 2 | 1 4.0 | FF 0.0 |
| Reid f . 2 | 2 0.0 | Douglass f . 0.0 |
| Krum f . 1 | 0.0 | Scores f . 0.0 |
| Krum f . 2 | 2 0.0 | 2 0.0 |
| Huster f . 0 | 0.0 | Herseh f . 0.0 |
| Huster f . 1 | 0.0 | 1 0.0 |
| Emplemanf f . 0 | 0.0 | Segermer f . 1.0 |
| Emplemanf f . 1 | 0.0 | 1 0.0 |
| Vaurin gauc f . 0 | 0.0 | Hudges f . 1.0 |
| Vaurin gauc f . 1 | 0.0 | 1 0.0 |
| Kilp f . 2 | 0.0 | Aerodin f . 1.0 |
| Kilp f . 2 | 0.0 | Aerodin f . 1.0 |
| Samis gauc f . 0 | 0.0 | Gramus gauc f . 1.0 |
| Samis gauc f . 1 | 0.0 | Gramus gauc f . 1.0 |
| Potter f . 0 | 0.0 | x 2 11 |
| Potter f . 1 | 0.0 | x 2 11 |
CLEANED - PRESSED
"Across from Granada Theatre"
THE SAME EXCELLENT WORK At Sharply Reduced Prices
14 6
Halftime score: Kannan 12; Baker 8.
Men's Suits . . . 65c
Ladies Plain Dresses . 69c
14 12 8 7
Daltifine score: New Mexico Mines 28
Kansas 18.
Advance Cleaners
N.C. LINDSTROM PHONE 101 M.E. LINDSTROM
Kanaus (46)
Fe Pt FI
Johnson f. 4
Reif f. 2
Milfer f. 4
Milfer f. 2
Alin c. 8
Harp g. 1
Harp g. 1
Sands c. 0
Sands c. 0
Hobgen g. 0
N. M. Mines (24)
Fe Pt FI
Johnson f. 4
Reif f. 2
Milfer f. 4
Milfer f. 2
Alin c. 8
Harp g. 1
Harp g. 1
Sands c. 0
Sands c. 0
Hobgen g. 0
N. M. Mines (24)
Kansas (32) FP Pei MTP Washburn (31) FP Pei
Elling f 1 2 0
Miller l 1 2 0
Flemanen m 1 0
Granholm n 1 0
Beld f 1 2 0
Beld i 1 2 0
Arnold f 1 0 0
Alen c 1 3 0
Krum c 1 3 0
Krum e 1 0 0
Hunter f 0 2 2
Haro g 1 0 2
Kline g 1 0 4
Hubgen h 0 0 4
Doughert f 2 3 0
Ekernot t 1 2 0
Oisneyer j 2 0 1
Wall i 1 0 1
Ambushg h 0 4 0
Lewry v 1 0 0
Lewris w 0 0 0
9 16 21
20 12 19
Halftime Knows 34; Wabburn 9.
Use Our CASH & CARRY SERVICE
Tough Battles On Intramural Cage Slate Today
The intramural basketball season will get under way in carnest today, commencing where it left off before the Christmas holidays. Already many of the teams have assumed prominent positions as title contenders. Some of the outstanding champion Galloping Ghosts, Comets, A K Psi, Sigma Alpha Epison, Buccaneers, Phil Delta Theta, Sigma Chi and Beta Theta Pci.
The Phi Delta Theta five suffered a severe shock to their championship hopes by the loss of Charles Walker, 6' 3" center, who reported Tuesday for varsity ball. Walker was the leading scorer of the Phi Delta ball handler, and one of the best rebounded men in intramurals.
This afternoon's schedule exhibits
an array of exciting contests. Foremost of these games should be the Galloping Ghosts-Hellhounds battle. Both five are undefeated and boast two victories apiece.
Other teams in Division II with games today are the Dominoes II who oppose an unbeaten Comet outfit, the Hexagons meet the Theta Tau's and the Ohio Ichabods will try to gain their fight against the Kappa Eta Kappa squad.
A twice beaten Sigma Nu five will be out for revenge in an engagement with Delta Tau Delta. Two other losing cage teams, Delta Upsilon and Triangle, will be playing hard and fast, each trying to attain its first triumph of the year. Intramural Basketball Schedule
Thursday, Jan. 4: 5:30 — Comets-Dominino II, G. Horses-Hellions: 7:00 -Ohio Ichabods -K.EK, Theta Tau -Hex I; 8:00 -D.U; T triangle, Sigma Un-D.T.D; 10:00 -Pi K.A-Sigma Chi, Phi Delta T -Acacia.
Friday, Jan. 5: 5:00 -Dhi Ch“Bi “Gam Bam”; Phi Pei "Bi -Aceacia"；6:00 -Sigma Chi "Bi -Sigma Nu B", K. Sig "B.U."
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
OFFICIAL STUDENT PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOLUME XXXVII
Z-229
NUMBER 68
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY JANUARY 5, 1839
Favored Teams To Clash Tonight
Movie Course To Be Taught Next Semester
★ Class Will Be for Two Hours Credit, Meeting Monday and Wednesday; Crafton To Teach It
The motion picture will become an object for study rather than entertainment for the University student next semester when the new two-hour course. The Motion Picture, recently approved by the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, is offered second semester in Fraser theater. Allen Crafton, professor of speech and dramatic art, will be the instructor.
Professor Crafton plans to make use of the nearly 2,000,000 feet of film belonging to the bureau of visual instruction of the Extension Division in showing the theory used in the narrative film, the news reel, travel film, animated cartoon, and documentary film.
The combination lecture-laboratory class, open only to juniors and seniors, will meet on Monday and Wednesday afternoons from 3:30 to 5 o'clock. A $2 laboratory fee will be charged to cover expenses of films used in the course. Possible students may be unable to obtain auditing privileges are being considered.
Use Extension's Films
Specific topics to be included in the course are the development of techniques evolution of the silent story film, the acquisition of style, movie as a propagandist, foreign contributions, the industry as big business, the addition of sound, social significance, educational potentialities and limitations as an art.
Varied List of Movies
The development of narrative—six early films from 1895 to 1912.
Films which probably will be shown include:
Discovery of new narrative techniques—D. W. Griffith's "Birth of a Nation." 1914.
Post-War German Influence—"The Cabinet of Dr. Caligari" 1919 and "Sunrise," 1927.
Silent film and social import— Von Stroheim's "Greed" 1924
Epic Film — Cruze's "Covered Wagon," 1923.
Post-War film in France—pictures of Dulac, Leger, and Clair.
Silent pictures without titles- "The Last Laugh" 1924.
First talkies—scenes from "Jazz Singer," 1928.
Popular film and contemporary life—March of Time No. 2, 1935 and "Cavalcade." 1933.
Gangster film-"Little Caesar," 1930.
Musical Talkie—"Love Parade," 1920.
Film in education.
Evolution of newsreel—from inauguration of McKinley, 1897, to bombardment of Shanghai, 1937 Evolution of travel film.
History of animation—the cartoon from animated paintings, 1879, to Walt Disney's "Three Little Pigs."
Documentary film—British, "Today We Live": German, "Die Kamera Fahrt Mit": America, how Flow That Broke the Plains."
O. K. Botany Course
"Fungi!" a new course in the department of botany was also approved by the faculty of the College of Agriculture Sciences at its December meeting.
English proficiency examination requirements were changed to give students five instead of four opportunities to take the test without penalty. The 30 hours that formerly had to be spent in residence work after the student had taken the test was reduced to 24 hours, and juniors will be permitted to take the test instead of waiting the specified number of semesters after completing their English grammar courses
Buildings Boss Busy
Bayles Supervises Everything From Heat to Snipe Hunting
On the shoulders of C. G. Bayles, superintendent of buildings and grounds, falls the job of caring for $8,500,000 worth of University buildings and property. He is responsible for the general looks of the University, including the stupefishing task of picking up after almost 5,000 students.
The maintenance of the power plant, Mr. Bayles said, is the biggest task of all. The power plant's job is to supply heat, light, and water to the entire University. Each year $70,000 and 28,760 hours of labor are expended in this one division.
Heat. Light Cost High
Last year $39,000 was spent in purchasing fuel and electricity for the power plant. Kilowatts of electricity used last year totaled 1,800,000.
In addition to all this, 8,800 light bulbs were burned in one school
Dean's Choir Sings With Philharmonic
term.
Appearing with the Kansas City Apparring with the Kansas City Philharmonic orchestra for the second consecutive year, the Westminster A Cappella chair made the first scheduled presentations last night in Kansas City Municipal Auditorium.
The 70-member chorus went to Kansas City in city special busses Wednesday, and held a final rehearsal with the orchestra yesterday afternoon. Besides conducting the symphony orchestra, Karl Krueger led the chorus in singing two compositions by poet Joseph Duplantier "medroide" and "Chorus Number 10 for Chorus and Orchestra" (Villa-Lobos) were the choral numbers. They will be repeated in a similar concert tonight.
Included in the concert program was Pro. Charles Sanford Skilton's arrangement of "Suite in E Minor" in the orchestra and were arranged for the full orchestra.
Smoke Ban Adds Work
Dean D. M. Swartwhot, director of the choir, attended the concerts. The choir sings regularly at a Lawrence church.
Blackboards by the hundreds of feet, acres of roofs and windows, and 30,000 pieces of furniture in department offices and classrooms that must be cared for daily, make necessary the issuance of 5,500 work orders every year in order to carry out division of the University's unkenn.
The department of speech has invited all high school students in the vicinity of Lawrence to a debate Tuesday evening at 7:30 in Fraser hull between the University of Kansas and the University of Missouri. The national high school debate for the year will be held by Federal Government should own and operate the railroads" will be the subject.
David Rice, c'41, and Leo Rhodes,
b'40, Kansas speakers, will take the affirmative. The chairman for the organization is David Rhodes, bats coach of Topeka High School
A panel discussion by J. C. Pettez and Ross Robertson, instructors in the School of Business, will follow the main debate.
Another item on Mr. Bayles's list is drinking fountains. Records show 380,000 pounds of ice were used for the University drinking fountains in 1938-39. Thirsty students consumed more than 30,000 gallons of water.
The recently passed anti-smoking bill adds one and one-half hours work to the daily schedule of each junior, for he finds his duty to go "snip hunting" in the 10-minute period after each class.
Thepkins Play Hosts To Friends
A modern one-act play dominated the program at the Dramatic Club meeting held in the Little Theater last night. Friends of the club members were guests at the meeting.
Goering Given Power Over Nazi Economics
Berlin, Jan. 4- (UP) -Field Marshal Hermann Herman W. Geoaring, No. 1 Nazi picked by Adolph Hitler to succeed him as救夫er, has become supreme director of Germany's wartime economic policy under a set of strong struggle against Great Britain and France it was disclosed today.
Goering, an official announcement said, has assumed new wartime economic powers "in order to meet the British blockade with a superior chess move." It was revealed that into his hands will be gathered economic powers now held by other Reich ministers.
Malott's Article Gets Recognition
Chancellor Deane W. Malott today received reprints of his article, "Does Futures Trading Influence Prices?" dealing with the marketing of the nation's chief agricultural products, which has been published in the winter issue of the Harvard Business Review.
Chancellor Malott found that organized futures exchanges do not cause any dislocation of prices, and that prices for commodities in which they are traded are very from the fluctuations common to other agricultural products.
The article is based upon the results of a study by the Chancellor while he was a member of the faculty of the School of Business Administration.
These Six Will Be Fighting Hardest--schedules for the current semester must be presented by all applicants.
A book, "The Agricultural Industries," of which Chancelor Malott is co-author, was published late in 1939.
Allen Crafton, professor of speech and dramatic art, was elected vice-president of the National Collegiate Players, honorary dramatic fraternity, at the annual convention of the National Association of Teachers of Speech in Chicago during the holidays.
Professor Crafton was appointed chairman of the research committee for the revision and adaptation of his high school and college production.
Harry McHale
Harry Seabury
Ola Scribble
Hugh EBR2
Harry Mossi
Crafton Elected To Drama Post
A. K.
Coach Bruce Drake and the five he men he plans to start against Kansas in the opening game of the Big Six conference tonight in Hech auditorium. The game starts at 7:30 and promises to be one of the best on the
DACH BRUCE DRUME JIMMY MCNATT HERB SCHEFFLER DALE CARLILIE HUGH FORD MARVIN MESCH
MARVIN MESCH
May Apply Now For Scholarships
Two fellow ships and two scholarships also are open to graduate students. These include the Edwin Emery Slosson scholarship in science, a $200 stipend; the Seldon Lincoln Whitcomb fellowship in comparative literature, which has a stipend of $180; A. Spung memorial fellowship, a stipend of $500; and the Ida M. Hyle scholarship, with stipend of $100.
All fellowships and scholarships are awarded on a comparative basis. Announcement of awards will be made April 1, Dean Stouffer said.
★ Graduate School Accepts Applications Till March 1 Stouffer Announces List
Five Kansas industrial fellowships, which provide stipends of about $800 a month for half-time service, are open to graduate students qualified by the State Department's approved projects concerned with industrial development in the state.
Applications for second semester vacancies under the National Youth Administration are now due at the NYA office in the basement of Frank Strong hall. Approximately 50 students have applied for the few v-1s that will be open after the withdrawal, a small number of NYA students.
Included among the scholarships and fellowships not directly awarded by the Graduate School are the following:
NYA Applications Are Due at Once
Applications for fellowships and scholarships in the University Graduate School, carrying stipends from $100 to $720, may be made from now March 1, E.B. Stouffer, dean of the Graduate School, announces today.
Six or seven graduates this yea will be awarded University scholarships, carrying stipends of $250 for the academic year. The scholar is expected to give full time to graduate study and research.
The Graduate School offers four fellowships, which are open to graduate students who have completed at least one year of study in a recognized graduate school. Mr. Stouffier's fellowship is $400 for the academic year.
Applicants must have a definite need for work, scholarship above a "C" average, and references attesting their character and ability. Students on the payroll at the present must maintain an average above "C." Candidates who have made earlier applications should renew them at the earliest opportunity. Class schedules for the current semester
Thief Cuts Off Victim's Water, Grabs His Jewels
Whether he is the victim of honest- to-gooodness thievery or someone played jackalsmur in his possessions is a puzzle to John Covey. c. 42 Covey lives in the old Brynwood Place at the top of Fourteenth street. Yesterday he noticed that his room brightly out of order and investigated.
Included in the set are a phonegraph with a chair-side and speaker cabinet, records, a card index set according to composers and titles. A compartment has been set aside for albums of operas, ballads, suits, and succeeds. Also included in the gift was a music dictionary.
He found missing: Two fraternity pins and a typewriter ribbon.
The meddelder administered the final touch by turning off Covey's water supply. Now the pipes are frozen in the market for a plumber.
Open Music Room In Union Building
Open house for the new music room in the Memorial Union building will be held from 3:30 to 5:30 this afternoon and from 7 to 9 on clock time.
The music room will also be open from 2 to 5 o'clock Sunday afternoon.
Bysom To Play At Varsity
There will be a varsity dance in the Union ballroom tonight, from 9 until 12. Clyde Bysom's orchestra will play.
A gift from the Carnegie foundation, New York, of a phonograph, 600 records, albums, and indices, valued at $2,500, furnishes the studio. Plans are now underway for informal musical appreciation programs in the room.
The remedial classes for increasing speed and comprehension in reading are about over for the semester, but they will be continued again next semester, according to A. N. Ash, professor of education.
Reading Classes To Be Continued
The best readers to begin with are now reading a thousand words a minute.
Professor Nash believes that anyone can improve his reading speed and comprehension when he begins to read systematically.
The two classes of students during the spring semester *will* be limited in number and more intensive work will be undertaken. There were 120 students enrolled in two classes this semester, Nah said.
The readers ranged from those who read with the ability of a good eighth grader to those who read 450 words a minute, this semester. The average for a college student is about 350 words a minute.
The courses attempt to bring out the disabilities of the reader and then help him to overcome the difficulties.
- Professor Nash Promises
More Intensive Work
Next Semester
Those interested may sign up at enrollment time, the first part of February, and the classes will be held in room 18. Fraser hall.
Award Fire College Co. cates
**Award Fire College Co.** **cates**
Certificates for active participation in the fourth annual Fire College, held on the campus, Oct. 3 to 6, have been awarded to firemen in more than 20 Kansas towns. He CG. Indiana director of the extension division, announced yesterday.
Third More Freshmen In U. S. Take Engineering
Cincinnati, Jan. 4—(U.P.)—Freshman engineering students in the colleges and universities of the United States increased 341 per cent last month. $\nabla$ D. Raymond Walts, president of the University of Cincinnati.
Woollcott Is Both Critic and Actor
Walters said in his twenty-first annual survey of college registration statistics published in School and Society, weekly educational journal, that the engineering gain was "most significant."
"Freshman choices," he said, represen more immediate popular reaction to economic conditions that do the fields be pursued by upper
He said, however, that freshman choices did not necessarily indicate trends.
New York Herald, New York World, and the theatrical stage.
After his program on the Columbia radio network, the cosmopolitan wit became popularly known as the Town Crier. He terminated his radio work in 1937 and has engaged in public speaking and lecturing since then. According to critics it is a moot question whether Woolcott is a polished actor. In 1938 he took the part of Binkie in "Wine of Choice." Offered a part in a play written especially for him, he declined to take the role and instead started the lecture tour which brings him here.
With the boards creaking under his poly-Poly frame, Alexander Woolclott, aerid dramatic critie and master of the anecdotal art, will step out on the stage of Hoch Autumn in New York, Jan. 10, to start the 1940 lecture season off with a bombardment of wit and bon mots.
Woollott's lecture, "The Confessions of a Dying Newspaperman" is a condensed version of a week of lectures and conferences which he gave last year before the University of Chicago's school of journalism. It is a resume of more than two decades spent on the New York Times,
Wooloft's trans-continental tour began with his lecture in Newark on Nov. 1. His itinerary ends in the Middle West on Jan. 15. Up to the start of his tour the ponderous paragon of wit has failed to observe the "See America First" tradition and is viewing for the first time how the other half of the United States lives.
The Saturday Review of Litera
ture in reviewing the reviewer says "to the telling of a story, written or cral, he imparts all the zest and guote of one consciousness of the ability to transfer to the reader or listener his own lively interest."
Erudite is as apt an adjective to apply to Woolooft as any. He received a Ph.B from Hamilton College in 1909, a L.H.D. in 1924 and did graduate work at Columbia University in 1913. From Columbia he to the Times as a dramatic critic and for a novel and behind the footlights since that time, interrupted only by the World War.
Although Woolcott is known as critic, author, commentator, and actor, it is of his work as a newspaperman which he thinks most. "Who's Who" classifies him as a journalist.
Among the 254,337 freshmen enrolled in American institutions of higher learning, those who chose agriculture increased 8.5 per cent Following a decrease in the commerce and business administration divisions last year, a fractional increase in freshman enrollment was shown for 1939-40. Freshmen planning a teaching career increased 4.8 per cent.
classmen. They constitute the present, rather than two or three years in the past."
Total college and university attendance maintained its upward trend, Walters said. Registrations mounted to a grand total of 1,328-874 students in 648 approved institutions, 875,697 full-time students.
The 401 colleges of arts and sciences showed a 3.4 per cent increase in registrations of full-time students, while 55 universities under public control showed an increase of only 2.5 per cent and private universities, numbering 51, showed a decline of 1.3 per cent.
However, teachers colleges showed the largest gains. The increase in 71 institutions of that type was 7.9 per cent. Technical schools had an increase of 6.3 per cent in the number which were considered in the survey.
The leadership for increased full-time enrollments has shifted to colleges and universities in what Walters calls the East South Central University. The other ones arenesse, Alabama, and Mississippi. The increase was 5.58 per cent
Jayhawkers Suoners Open Big Six Race
★ Basketball Game in Hoch Begins at 7:30 p.m.; Winner May Go Places in Conference Competition
The probable starting lineups:
The probable starting lincaps:
Kansas   Pos.  Olahoma
Elling    F      McNatt
F        F      Carlson
Allen     F      Ford
Harp (C)   G      (C) Mesch
Kline     G      Scheffler
By Jay Simon (Kansan Sports Editor)
Officials—Ted O'Sullivan, Missouri, and Parke Carroll, Kansas City.
There's a long, long trail before them in the Big Six basketball ball, but the league curtainraiser between the Jayhawkers and Oklahoma at 7:30 tonight in Hoch auditorium will go a long way toward deciding who will win the championship.
The teams are rated slight favorites over Missouri and Iowa State in the race and tonight's winner will have a good start along its way.
Recall Last Year's Thriller
Just like a western serial—including the thrill—this game will pick up the Big Six play where Mt. Oread left off last year when the Jayhawkers scuttled the Sooners, 39 to 45, in a red hot battle.
But sadly lacking in the Kansas lineup will be Howard Englandson, last season's sophomore scoring sensation who led the attack on the
E. L. Folkstein, secretary of intercollegiate athletics, announced yesterday that students must present their activity tickets along with their regular season tickets in order to get into the game.
"Boy Scab" with 27 points. He has been suffering a sprained knee for some time and will be in no condition to play with the fast-traveling Oklahomaans.
Coach Bruce Droke of the Sooners will also be minus a valuable coog as Marvin Snodgrass is recovering from an illness, but both teams will be at full strength in the starting lineup.
O.U. A 'Dream Team'
The Jayhawkers have waded through six of seven non-conference opponents, but they have yet to meet a club with anywhere near the power of the Sooners. Drake has a "dream team" in the words of Dr. F. C. Allen, despite the fact that he is an experienced Sooner. The Sooners have speed to burn, plenty of size and height, and lots of experience.
Jimmy McNatt, probably one of the classiest players in the country, and Marvin Mesch are both playing their third year together. They are the last word in fire-wagon basketball and both are fine scorers. McNatt is setting the pace in the loop with a 13.2 average and Mesch is hitting better than nine. Two Big Boy scors.
Two Big Boys
Hugh Ford, 6 foot 6 inch center, and Herb Scheffler, 6 foot 4 inch guard, give Coach Drake worlds of rebound power. Much of the time on offense he moves Scheffler into the front line and employs the double post style of attack. Scheffler is a skilled hitter, but it is a fine scorer besides being one of the toughest rebounders in the conference.
To team with these foyr, the young Sooner coach has come up with a sensational sophomore in the person of Dale Carile, a small forward who roams over the court with amazing speed.
The Sooners have been scoring at a 47 point clip, but Coach Allen will throw a team at them that has yielded no more than 34 points in any game this year and is getting better every day.
At the important sentinel posts will be Dick Harp and Johnny
(Continued on page three)
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY. JANUARY 5, 1939
Kansan Comment
A.S.U. on Fence Toward Russia
Although their national officers pleaded for consistency, the American Student Union, meeting in national convention recently, cart-wheeled into an ambiguous position when it condemned Germany and Japan as aggressors but failed to place the organization on record in respect to Russia.
Superficially not much difference can be seen in the action of the three countries considered. The Chinese and Polish civilian dead are no more dead than the bombed civilians of Helsinki. Modern aggressive tactics have varied only in degree, particularly in the degree of kindred civilization between aggressor and victim. So it is that the world is more shocked at the invasion of Finland than of China or of Ethiopia.
Silence of the American Student Union does not indicate whether or not the organization subscribes to the defense currently offered for Russia's invasion of Finland. This defense is made on the grounds that Leningrad and its vicinity holds vital Russian industries accessible by way of Finland to anti-Soviet guns. The vulnerability of Leningrad as a justification is based on a presupposed eventual attack on Russia by other countries with the implication that the other countries are the present Allies believed to control Finland. Allied aid to Finland is cited at this point as proof. Further justification for Russia is found in the Finnish leadership by Field Marshal Mannerheim, the man who ruthlessly suppressed the Red minority at the time Finland gained its independence.
This is complicated reasoning and follows the line of logic generally invoked when aggression is defended. Unfortunately the American public does not generally follow the complexities of logic. The United States has responded generously to philanthropic calls for aid to the Finnish population. Part of that response is due, doubtless, to the present profound reation against Reds which this country is undergoing. Easily publicized also was honesty of the little country which annually pays its installment on the war debt.
Aggression always has been justified by the aggressor. Pressure of population and need for legitimate expansion have been the basic tenets with which Japan has explained its course in China. Economic needs sent Germany into Poland. And now Russia must defend a vital spot which may be open to attack in the future.
Practically all of the major powers not excepting the United States have been guilty of aggression at some period of their history. Certainly a degree of aggression has been a policy of both Great Britain and France in acquiring their empires in years past. If aggression is to be condemned regardless of the political complexion of the aggressor governments, no nation more than two score years of age is innocent.
Possibly the American Student Union neither approves nor disapproves of Russia's course. Perhaps it joins other liberal groups in an attempt to defer ethical judgment. If so, why did the group condemn Germany and Japan and not Russia?
Perhaps the answer lies in the over-idealization of the Soviet Union which once represented to all liberals and to many intellectuals the opportunity for and the grand example of the noblest and largest socialistic endeavor ever attempted. If that is the explanation for the discomfiture of the American Student Union's position, the organization has lost touch with realities.
The shell of the Russian Utopian ideal burst finally with a last death rattle when Stalin sold the beautiful theoretical dream of his international supporters down the river in exchange for trade concessions from Germany. But only the shell crumbled—there was nothing inside anyway, not even the ghost of collectivist economy with abundance for all. Many observers had suspected that the shell had not been occupied for years. Socialism with its full dinner pail is one thing and Soviet Russia under the dictatorship of Stalin is another and not even Marxist theory can reconcile the two.
The American Student Union had a perfect right to condemn or uphold the actions of any nation. In discriminating between condemnations, however, the American Student Union has clung to an ideal with feet of clay. Sugar coating with socialistic theory of the Russian dictatorship can no longer disguise the fact that it is the same bitter flavor as the other dictatorial pellets.
---
Pacific Ruffled
The once placid Pacific no longer is unruffled. One reason is that Japanese activities in the Far East continue to arouse concern over the future of the Philippines islands.
The most pessimistic view is that when the Philippines discard the American yoke, it will be replaced soon with a Japanese one, either for better or worse. The most objective attitude must admit a conflict of desires and special interests in the Phillipines.
Some native islanders want to remain under the protection of the United States—others are not concerned about Japan. Some Americans, especially those with tobacco, sugar, and dairy industries in the islands hope to see the Philippines outside the American tariff wall. In the United States, opinion is divided. A point of view commonly expressed is that the Philippines are not worth the expense and effort to defend them since America can obtain elsewhere all products produced there and since the Philippines absorb only three per cent of the total American exports. Strategic value is emphasized by others as a reason for holding them.
In 1934 the United States promised to give the Philippines their independence at their request. Constructive American influence in the Philippines since the United States took the islands from Spain has prepared them for self-government and tremendously improved sanitary conditions. American engineers and physicians have reduced the scourges of tropical disease and have been of particular benefit in bringing the infant mortality rate down from eighty per cent to six per cent. Literacy has increased twenty-fold as newspaper circulation since that time attests. American businessmen in search of profits have integrated Philippine economy with that of the United States to the point where the United States is of more importance to the islands than the islands are to their holders.
Under the terms of the Philippine Independence Act of 1934 the framework of self-government was established with an elected legislature and a president. The United States has, however, the final word in matters of tariffs, government loans, immigration, judicial, military and foreign affairs. In other words the substance of self-government does not exist.
As the American influence wanes, the Japanese influence increases. The Japanese, who own many of the small shops, undersell American manufacturers in many fields. Their interest lies in the tin and chrome ore produced in the islands and in the iron, copper, and manganese which could be extracted in large quantities if given the stimulus of Japanese development and management. Property owners openly fear that independence will be followed by a Philippine version of the "China Incident."
After 1946 the guiding American hand will be removed from the Philippine government but more important, the island products will enter the United States under the same terms as those of other foreign states. At least temporary economic hardships are expected to result when commercial privileges are sacrificed for political benefits.
Out of these conflicting interests of native islanders, of Japanese and of Americans will come the answer to the Philippine riddle.
--subscription rates, in advance, $3.00 per year, $1.75 per semester. Published at Lewis, Krantz, daily during the school year except Monday and Saturday; entered as second class notice on Friday; office at Lowerys at Lowerys, under the Act of March 3, 1879.
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
Vol.37 Friday, Jan. 5,1949
|
ALL- UNIVERSITY FENCING TOURNAMENT
All students and professors interested in fencing are cordially invited to the competition at 2 p.m. Sunday. There will be events in Ruhiban Gymnasium 2 p.m., Saturday. There will be events in foil, duelling awards, and sabre. All entrants will give their names to Jim Raport. We welcome all glassware before 3:00 p.m. Friday.-Bill Truxal.
MEN'S STUDENT COUNCIL. There will be a pupra-
lure meeting of the M.S.C. Monday, Jan. 8, at 11:30 a.m.
at the Hirsch School in Waverly.
REINETERPETITION OF RELIGION COMMISSION
The REINETERPETITION interprets the Religion Commission on the W.M. to talk today at the Richard Rupe will lead a discussion on "The Religious Significance of Mythology." Everyone is invited—Cornerstone of Mythology.
WESTMISTER STUDENT FOUNDATION: There will be a roller-skating party this evening from 9:30 until 12:00 at the Rolledrone. Everyone is invited to — Ethellyne Roost, Leonard Schroeter, co-chairman.
YW-YM. CREATIVE LEISURE: Everyone is invited to attend our skating party at $30 o'clock a day afternoon. Bring your own ice skates. We will invite Honey House - Betty-Jenny Miller, Charles Wright, Jr.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
Editor in Chief
Associate Editor
Richard Bloody
Jerry Jones
Mary Low Randle
Dusty Thomas
Managing Editor
Luke Leibner
Library Editor
Jake Young
Campus Editor
Bettie Coulson
Society Editor
Kristine Kernig
Make up Editor
Dale Hockendorn
Telegraph Editor
Eugen K. Kuhn
Royal Botanical
Picture Editor
John Badwin
Editorial Staff
Publisher
News Staff
Harry Hill
Business Manager...Edwin Browne
Business Staff
Business Manager ... Edwin Browne
Psychologist Says Jitterbugs Are Kin to Snake-Handlers
Knoxville, Tenn.—(UF) “If you’re a member of the nation’s boroughs of jittings, you aren’t going to like this. If you’re anti-jitter you’ll love
It is now declared that jitterbugs have very much in common with snake-handlers.
"Oh, yes," says Dr. Axel Brett. University of Tennessee psychology professor. "It is very much the same sort of thing. There is the same sort of suggestion and rhythm, except in the case of snake-handlers it often develops into hysterical convulsions."
Dr. Brett apparently is giving the liters the benefit of a possible double in saying they don't harm hygieric convulsions. Many a dance attendant has been give ample reason to think otherwise.
It is admitted that jitterbugs don't slack each other's eyes while stomping and stomping, but the wear and tear on their muscles and heart slows them on a dance floor. New time youre on a dance floor remember that.
Dr. Brett says the commonly known fact that injuries received during the height of excitement of a football game or fight are not nearly so painful as after the excitement is over is the explanation of snake and fire handling without immediate ill effects.
"During the height of excitement," he explains, "people become less and less aware of what is going on round them. It is a gradual narrowing of the consciousness and concentration on one thing."
Some jitterbug capers are amazing and appear to require supernatural power. Few woodsmans and oilmasters have the endurance of a jitterbug artist. Maybe Dr. Brett explained it satisfactorily.
"It is a fact," stress Dr. Brett, "that under stress and strain, pain can be almost wholly cancelled. At times it can become painful. It is an amazing feat while they are severely wounded or nearly worn out."
ON THE OFF B-E-A-T
By Roderick Burton
That crash you heard last Wednesday was not another Turkish earthquake—it was us breaking our few year's resolutions.
As we understand it, a true American is one who refuses to join any organization until it has been stamped "Inspected by the Dies Committee."
We are unable to confirm the rumor that we are being pointed out on the campus as the "fellow who doesn't write the Shin."
We confidently predict that this year will be different. At least last year columnists in an estimated L-1 cohort were told to inform us that "Life begins in '39."
This session of Congress should not be very disappointing. Nobody expects it to do anything.
But at the rate we're studying. We'll stay here forever.
Free Verse Poem
Finals may come, and finals may
...
2. 1.1.1.1.1.
YOU SAID IT
Relief—Not War Funds Needed
There is a horror about the stories coming out of Ohio on the relief cri- tion. One of the most frequent stories of Europe's war news. Thousands of innocent and helpless people in Cleveland, Toledo and other Ohio cities have been sentenced to utter distress or suppression by the censure of relief.
For the horrors of Europe's warfare, it all sorts of excuses are advanced in defense. Some argue that of battle, economic compulsions and death, for the horrors of what is happened to our world. These things whatever can be advanced. These people are starving in the world.
Relief—Not War Funds Needed
"SOCIALLY CONSCIOUS"
The budget cannot be balanced until our millions of idle have been put back to work.
Labor, on the other hand, insists that unemployment remains a problem, demands not less but more relief, and a real program to provide jobs at deserts.
When that blessed day comes, revenue will fairly flood our National Treasury, and the national debt will be like a snowball on a hot July day.
Ohio has been giving a horrible object lesson of what is in store for the country if present proposals to cut down relief in order to provide aid for war victims adopted. Yet because war profits are pouring into their own coffers, the fat cats imagine all is well and demand reduction of public expenditures.
All the strange anties of snake-
handlers—and jitterbugs—have a natural base.
"The most reticent, sedate people do things under mob influence that they are very much ashamed of afterward."
Says Dr. Brett:
Well, jitterbugs, there; at last, I one difference.
Nine Musicians Give Recital
Nine students in the School of Fine Arts combined efforts to present a student recital before approximately 100 persons in Frank Strong auditorium yesterday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock.
William Henderson, fa41 led, 10 with a vocal presentation of "Love Me or Not" (Seecchi) followed by the lively I think Upon the Maidens' (Head), Mary Earl Sowers, fa43, followed this with a piano solo, "Prelude in A Minor" (Debus-v).
A three-member ensemble presented the third movement Menuet to Beebowen's "Trio." Combining efforts for this will be Joan Klausman, Peter Petro Thomas, I. G. Clark琴仲; and Robert Forman, "E," obsolete.
Genevieve Roth, sp. and Bruce Herrick, took their places at two pianes to play "Impruntum Roicoce" (Schutt). Another piano team composed of Betty Buchanan, f#42, and Lois Worrel, f#42, played a group of three songs, "Presto" (Gianni Batesta Pescati), "Eutde" (Heller-Kasokaf,) and "Sevilla" (Albeniz-Guenther).
No traffic worries. Ride the K.U. bus.
DICKINSON
Mat. 25c. Nire 35c.
Shows 2:30 - 7 - 9
Only One Murd Day ENDS SATURDAY
Andy's off. the deep end again
I girls this time
LEWIS STONE
MICKEY ROONEY
"JUDGE HARDY AND SON"
SUNDAY
The Giant of Musical Fun Shows!
"GULLIVER'S
TRAVELS"
A Full Length Cartoon in Technicolor
GRANADA
NOW! ENDS
TOMORROW
JACKIE COOPER
BETTY FIELD
"WHAT A LIFE"
WALTER CONNOLLY
"TOSE HIGH GREY
WALLS"
Corton - News
SUNDAY
3 Days
Frank Lloyd's
"RULER OF THE SEAS"
10c - 25c
MIDNIGHT SHOW Saturday 11:15
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All Shows 15c Any Time
"TELEVISION SPY"
William Henry, Judith Barrett
ENDS TONITE
"FAST AND LOSE"
Robert Monigtony
Rosalind Russell
SATURDAY ONLY "TROPIC FURY"
RICHARD ARLEN ANDY DEVINE
SUNDAY 3 Days
"CHARLIE CHAN IN THE CITY OF DARKNESS"
Ann Sheridon "NAUGHTY BUT NICE"
Cole Attends Chicago Meet Of National Anti-War Group
Elijah Cole, c'40, was elected to the national council of the Youth Committee against War when he attended the National Young Anti-War congress in Chicago during the Christmas vacation.
Mary Jane, c41, who was unable to attend, was also elected to the council.
Before he attended the meeting at which he served on the steering committee, Cole went to Washington, D.C., where he conferred with officials in regard to government work and training.
Cole completed his trip by visiting relatives in New York and Buffalo.
Lady Speaks to Chemist Club
A. G. Tolaas, of the Minnesota state Department of Agriculture will be among other speakers.
Principal speaker will be L. E. Meichers, head of the department of botany and plant pathology at Kansas State College, who will discuss bacterial wilt or soft rot of the Irish otato.
Valley Potato Growers Meet Here Saturday
Change now with CITIES SERVICE
How would you feel if you spent the days out in the cold and consumed nothing but stiff oil and gasoline?
potato growers of the Kaw Valley will hold their nineteenth annual meeting here Saturday.
Winter Diet for cold- stricken cars!
PHONE 4 SERVICE
4)
of chemistry穿上 on "Kansas Hall" at the regular meeting of the Chemistry Club yesterday afternoon.
---
CHECK THESE:
- The Points
- Brake System
- Spark Plugs
Is Your Car
Ready
for Winter?
- Generator
- Lights & Horn
- The Starter
- Lubrication
- The Battery
HUNGARY
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Sales, rentals, cleaning and
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1014 Mass. Phone 319
CREST TRANSFERS
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Phone K.U.66
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Stock of Greek letters and crests for your car door, window, plaques, etc. Identify your belongings.
Guns Ammunition Skates Sharpened
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Carter's Stationery
Call 1051 — Across from the Granada
Complete Selection of Calendar Pads
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Typewriters We have complete typewriter service.
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Lawrence Typewriter Exchange
735 Mass. Phone 548
Gustafson
IVA'S BEAUTY SHOP
Shampoo and wave — 35c
Oil shampoo and wave — 50c
941% Mass. Phone 533
4
TAXI
Hunsinger's
920-22 Mass.
Phone 12
MONEY LOANED ON VALUABLES. Unredeemed guns, Clothing, for sale.
WOLFSON'S
743 Mass. Phone 675
Drakes for Bakes
FRIDAY, JANUARY 5. 1939
124.6
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
1
Here on the Hill.
A man and woman sitting at a table, drinking tea.
an account of Mt. Oread Society
Elizabeth Kirsch, Society Editor
Before 5 p.m. call KU-25;
after 5, 2702-K3
In retaliation to "Old Man Winter's" first real attack on Mt. Oread, University women have entrenched themselves in a variety of multi-colored snow suits, slacks, garbardine and sail-cloth jackets, not to mention fur coates, scarfs, parkas, and snow caps.
Garbed in this winter armor, the students are prepared to meet the charge of wintry blasts that have frozen lakes and rivers and blanketed the countryside with a heavy layer of snow Skating, skiing and snowbailing. have become the popular member of the fraternity, was marked campus pastimes for those brave to face the January gale. Elaine 24
The 1940 social season will begin officially tonight with the Scrimmage variety to be held in the ballroom of the Memorial Union building from 9 until 12 o'clock. Catering to the music tastes of the dancers, Clyde Byson's orchestra will supply tunes for the evening.
Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Happy of Ottawa announce the engagement of their daughter Wilma Arlene Happy to Wendel Plank, l'a40, a member of Phi Mu Alpha, music fraternity.
Initiation services for about 20 pleides of Scabbard and Blade will be Sunday morning. Preceding the formal ceremonies, an informal initiation will be held for the men.
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Harman of Kansas City were dinner guests at the Alpha Omicron Pi house Wednesday.
Dignised as Santa Clause, Cupid visited the University's science faculty during the holidays. On Dec 23, A.B. Leaund, assistant professor of Physics, and Dr. Smith of Lawrence. The couple is living at 941 Mississippi street.
An illustrated address on "How We Get Our Bible" will be for the student group by Rev. Harold G. Barr at the First Christian church, Sunday at 6:30 p.m. Earlier in the afternoon, at 5:30 o'clock, the group will hold an informal social hour.
--the three Hill bands led by men, metros, Clyde Smith, Dale Brodie, and Clyde Boyes played a full schedule of engagements in the Middlewest during the Christmas holidays. Clyde Smith made 13 stops in all. He played engagements on the Plummer, the Hotel President, the Hotel Continental, and the Municipal auditorium's little theater, in all in Kansas City, Mo. Next stop for Smith weed a pan-bellinne dance at Winfield. He played for an alumn舞 dance in Winfield. In Winfield, he took poka, and the Delta Uplawn, and Kappa Sigma parties in Wichita, the country club in Sallina, and the annual Fireman's Bail in North Platte Nehr. New Year's Eve.
Tomorrow evening members of Sigma Gamma Epsilon, national geological fraternity, and their dates on Saturday, April 21. The groom is grill from 6 to 12 o'clock.
Mr. Wayne Sellon, Tulsa, was a guest at the Alpha Omicron Pi house Wednesday.
--the three Hill bands led by men, metros, Clyde Smith, Dale Brodie, and Clyde Boyes played a full schedule of engagements in the Middlewest during the Christmas holidays. Clyde Smith made 13 stops in all. He played engagements on the Plummer, the Hotel President, the Hotel Continental, and the Municipal auditorium's little theater, in all in Kansas City, Mo. Next stop for Smith weed a pan-bellinne dance at Winfield. He played for an alumn舞 dance in Winfield. In Winfield, he took poka, and the Delta Uplawn, and Kappa Sigma parties in Wichita, the country club in Sallina, and the annual Fireman's Bail in North Platte Nehr. New Year's Eve.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Stauffer of Arkansas City announce the engagement of Betty Ann Stauffer, 36, to Mr. Thomas Hall Collision of Wichita, a graduate of the University of Oklahoma School of Law.
Mr. and Mrs. Robbins of Pratt were luncheon guests at the Phi Delta Theta house yesterday.
About 14 members of Phi Chi Thera, professional business sorority held a luncheon in the Old English room of the Memorial Union building at 1230 p.m. yesterday. Dennis O'Donnell, 60, was in charge of arrangements.
Phi Gamma Delta announces the engagement of Robert Lewis, c'42, to Miss Rosemary Williamson of Bartlesville.
Army Feed
The next event on the social callendar for the University R.O.T.C. will be the annual barbecue—well-known "fum and food" fest to be held Jan. 17 in the cafeteria of the Memorial Union building.
Food supplies for the evening have been estimated to include 1,300 buns. 500 pounds of ham and beef, 28 gallons of catup, 175 pumpkin pies and 999,309 beans.
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Songer were guests at the Pi Kappa Alpha house last night. Mr. Songer, b'40, a mem-
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The two were married at the Chickasha Methodist Church in Chickasha, Okla. They will make their home in Lawrence.
The University Women's Club holds its January tea yesterday afternoon at Memorial Union building. Mrs. C. M. B. Althaus, general chairman, was assisted by: Mrs. C. J. Malin, in charge of the茶 table; Mrs. A. H. Stuss managing the refreshments; and Mrs. G. N. Bekbout, Mrs. L. L. Waters, Mrs. R. S. Tait, and Mrs. R. L. Grider, serving on the refreshment committee. Mrs. H. Cady, Mrs. A. L. Owen, Miss Mary Larron, and Miss Carrie Watson poured.
Elizabeth Evans, c'41, and Reea Durand, c'43, were dinner guests at the Delta Upshall house last night.
To Resume Play In Chess Tourney
Resumption of the University chess tournament will begin this week. Winford Ferry, e'40, director of the tourney, said last night. Ferry announced second round pairings which are as follows:
Haldeman-Julius vs. Lee; Hudson vs. Eads; Weidman vs. Hedges; Stubeck vs. Courtight; Osoagd vs. Malthus; Wilkins vs. Dunham; Davis vs. Estes; Holmes vs. Bowlus; Burton vs. Poe; Packard vs. Banker.
These matches may be played immediately. Ferry said, as "contestants may play off their games as far ahead of schedule as they wish, but must forfeit if matches are not com- plete" and "points will be awarded if matches are not played by the deadline." Only four matches were completed before the Christmas holidays, but due to the confusion at that time, Ferry said, the deadline for the first round as well as the second will be extended to 10 p.m., Monday. Players are reminded that matches may be played anywhere, each player to play the necessary two games per round with rollo-round robin schedule. Ferry said, "the fourth days will be allowed per match."
Y's To Celebrate Annual 'Week'
Favored Teams---the three Hill bands led by men, metros, Clyde Smith, Dale Brodie, and Clyde Boyes played a full schedule of engagements in the Middlewest during the Christmas holidays. Clyde Smith made 13 stops in all. He played engagements on the Plummer, the Hotel President, the Hotel Continental, and the Municipal auditorium's little theater, in all in Kansas City, Mo. Next stop for Smith weed a pan-bellinne dance at Winfield. He played for an alumn舞 dance in Winfield. In Winfield, he took poka, and the Delta Uplawn, and Kappa Sigma parties in Wichita, the country club in Sallina, and the annual Fireman's Bail in North Platte Nehr. New Year's Eve.
Kline, with utility man Bruce Vorn ready to see lebs of action. Bob Allen, the star of that team through the Topaka tournament and at its leading its领导, will be at his usual "quartzback" spot, and Ralph Miller and Don Ebling will open at forwards. Bruce Reid, senior forward, is expected to see plenty of service.
The annual "Know Your "Y" week, sponsored by the Y.M.C.A. and W.Y.C.A., will begin with a breakfast Sunday morning at 8:15 in the Westfield Commons, the county representatvet and members of the Finance commitmission.
Vuran has been playing all three positions in most of the warm-up games, and is apt to do a lot of things. The Sooners prove too troublesome.
The drive is to get all people who have signed, as interested in "Y" to attend at least one of the activities, and to get inactive members to participate in the program again.
"Refuge," a movie of Spanish refugee, will be shown at an assembly Monday at 4:30 p.m. in Fraser The meeting is open to everyone.
Various commissions will meet throughout the week and the programs are planned to be of interest to visitors. Included in the events of the week are the Fellowship sup-
per Wednesday at 4:30 p.m. in Henley house for all new students on campus, and the Religious Trends in
Germany' Friday at 4:30 p.m. in Henley house; and the Creative Leisure Falk dance Saturday at 7:30 p.m. in Robinson gymnasium.
Discuss Accounting on KFKU Roundtable Broadcast
Malien Accepts Assistantship
Tyson Malen, '39, has accepted an assistantship in the department of entomology at Oklahoma Agricultural and Mechanical College; Stillwater.
"The Public Accountant and Public Accounting" was the subject of the University roundtable sponsored by the School of Business over station KFKU last night. Those contributing in the discussion were Jerome Kesselman, instructor in the School of Business; Michael S. Borkin, public accountant; and Olen B. Borkin, instructor in economics.
The date for the next Home Economic Club meeting, will be next Tuesday with Florence Columbia, citing Pipinia, 6th in charge of the program.
Home Economics Club To Hear Food-Drug Chief
Wm. H., Hartigan, chief of the U.
S. Food and Drug administration,
which is responsible for the Food
and Cosmetic Act will speak.
Teachers from Haskell institute and the high school will be guests. The meeting will be held in Fraser hall, room 110, at 4:20 p.m. with Frances Boteman, president of the club, presiding.
On KFKU---
2:30-3:60 Music Appreciation Period
4:00-6:30 String Ensemble, studio
Tedav
Monday
2:30 French Lesson.
2:44 Campus News Flashes.
2:47 Spanish Lesson.
6:90 Athletic Scrapbook.
Tuesdays
2:30 German Lesson.
2:44 Campus News Flashes.
2:47 To be announced.
2:00 Drama. Cash from Department of Speech and Dramatic Art directed by Rolla Nulla
Wednesday
6:00 University of Kansas String Quartet, Waldemar Gelch first violinist; Karl Kuesterstein second violinist; Olga Eitner violist; Raymond Stuhl, violon-celist.
2:38 French Lesson.
2:44 Campus News Flashes.
6. 15 University of Kansas / Mens Glee Club, Joseph Wilkins, director.
This Week---the three Hill bands led by men, metros, Clyde Smith, Dale Brodie, and Clyde Boyes played a full schedule of engagements in the Middlewest during the Christmas holidays. Clyde Smith made 13 stops in all. He played engagements on the Plummer, the Hotel President, the Hotel Continental, and the Municipal auditorium's little theater, in all in Kansas City, Mo. Next stop for Smith weed a pan-bellinne dance at Winfield. He played for an alumn舞 dance in Winfield. In Winfield, he took poka, and the Delta Uplawn, and Kappa Sigma parties in Wichita, the country club in Sallina, and the annual Fireman's Bail in North Platte Nehr. New Year's Eve.
Thursday
2:30 German Lesson.
2:40 Campus News Flashes.
2:60 Books and Reading.
2:60 Your Health, "Diabetes".
2:30 University of Kansas Round table.
Where To Go; What To Do ---On the Campus
TODAY
Department of English dinner, English room, 6:30 p.m.
Vice President, W. University, 9 to 12 o'clock; Boardroom; Bankruptcy
Oklahoma State, W. University of Oklahoma
Hill Bands Busy During Holidays
SATURDAY—Alpha Chi Omega Winter Formal, Memorial Union ballroom, 9 p.m.
Dale Brodie and his musicians played for the Cho Choi孝权 party in Kansas City, Mo, two private parties in Topeka, the Sig Alph party on the Hill, at the Hotel Continental and the little theater in Kansas City. He took the stand at the Frog Hop in St. Joseph. At Bentville for a country club party there, back in Kansas, furnished a large party girl given by Louise Rayl, c'4) in Hutchinson. Brodie played for a New Year's dance in the Forum ballroom in Wichita, and the last engagement was in the Pla-Mer ballroom in Kansas City, Mo.
Clyde Byson spent a steady two weeks in Cedar Rapids, Iowa, playing at the Pla-Mor ballroom there.
Old Manuscripts
On Display Here
Five reproduced pages of illuminated manuscripts are now on display in the second floor exhibit case of Watson library. These pages, printed before the invention of the printing press, are done in rich colors with a fine brush. The pages are illustrated with miniatures, borders, and introductory letters which are reproduced in gold. The originals of the manuscripts dating back to the thirteenth and fourteenth centuries, are in the British museum in London.
Pages on exhibition in the library; a treatise on the Ten Commandments; the Ascension of the Holy Spirit; the birth of Christ; a biography of a bishop gift to the Church-child; and a page from a Latin lectionary.
Varsity at Memorial Union hallroom, 12 p.m.
Alpha Omicron Pi, winter formal
Authorized Parties
Phi Beta Pl, party at chapter house, 12 p.m.
Friday, Jan. 5
Saturday, Jan. 6
Alpha Chi Omega, party at Memorial Union ballroom, 12 p.m.
Chi Omega, dance at chapter house, 12 p.m.
Sigma Kappa, winter formal at chapter house, 12 p.m.
Miller hall, dance at hall, 12 p.m.
Sigma Gamma Epsilon (Geology)
Dinner-Bridge at Wiedemann's, 11
p.m.
Districts I and III. Swenter and Skirt Party at Kansas room of Memorial. Union building, 12 n.m.
Elizabeth Meurier, Advisor of Women, for the Joint Committee on Student Affairs
Grad to Social Welfare Post;
Will Attempt To Aid Blind
Harry E. Hayer, gr. Kansas City, Kan., was named head of the division of the blind under the state social welfare board by Frank E. Milligan, chairman of the board, yesterday.
Hayes is attempting to standardize manufacture of articles by blind persons to meet United States War department requirements and establish a cooperative marketing project.
Honor Discoverer of Vitamin K
Ladies plain dresses cleaned and pressed 68e, cash and carry. Advance Cleaners. -72
NZ
Bauer Discovery of Vitamin K
St. Louis (U.P.) — Dr. Edward Adelberg Doisy, professor of biochemistry at St. Louis University,
has been given the $1,000 St. Louis award for 1829 for his discovery of Vitamin K, which checks hemorrhage.
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MAIL AND TELEPHONE ORDERS FULLED
Weaver's
Deposits insured under provisions of the Federal Banking Act of 1935
CONDENSED STATEMENT
28,375.90
563,848.98
$2,794,320.78
The Lawrence National Bank
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
At the close of business, Dec. 30, 1939
2,202,059.90
RESOURCES
Banking House - - - - - - - 20,000.00
Furniture, Fixtures and Vaults - - - - 1,000.00
Other Real Estate - - - - - 7,375.90
Cash and due from Banks - - - - $1,476,967.96
United States Bonds - - - - 358,879.06
Municipal and Other Bonds - - - - 366,212.88
Loons * - - - - - - - - - -
LIABILITIES
Capital - - - - - - - - - - - - -
Surplus - - - - - - - - - - - - -
Undivided Profits - - - - - - - - - - -
Deposits - - - - - - - - - - - -
TOTAL
YOU wouldn't wink at a girl in a
BLACKOUT
---because nobody
would know
about it
but yourself
---SO IF YOU have something to sell---
SPOT-LIGHT it with advertising!
"KANSAN ADS.TAP DAILY THE $2,000,000 POCKETBOOK OF UNIVERSITY CITY!"
PAGE FOUR
704
FRIDAY, JANUARY 5, 1939
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SIMONIZING...
SPORTS
B. JAY SIMON
After studying the basketball schedules in the book of my notebook and taking a quick glance at the calendar, I find Oklahoma and Kansas are playing basketball in Lawrence tonight. Feeling sure there are a few details missing, I have decided to put myself on the witness table and wring them out of me.
Ques: Mr. Simon, where are these two teams playing.
Ana: They are playing in spacious and flag be-spangled Hoch auditorium, or as it is sometimes called, Mt Oread's beautiful basketball palestra.
Ques: Are they just going to play a basketball game?
Ans: No, sir, they are going to pry the lid off the 1940 Big Six hoop scramble.
Ques.: This should be a good race shouldn't it?
Ana: You ain't just massaging your molaris, Mister, this is going to be the dog-fight-inflict campaign conference has ever laid eyes on.
Ques. Who do you wish will win?
Ans. I look for Kansas and Iowa State to battle it out with Missouri and Oklahoma, with Nebraska making lots of trouble. Does that answer your question?
Ans: Probably a tie, but to be more specific, the Big Six cage gon-falon.
Ques.: Perfectly. Now can you tell me what the winner will get?
Queen: More of this game tonight,
Mr. Simon. Can you tell something
about this visiting Oklahoma club?
Ana: You mean this scourge of the Southlands that is expected to strike terror into the very hearts of our five teams of the circus?
Ques.: In a word, "yes."
Ques: What style of basketball do these Sooners play?
Anna; Well, the Sooners are defending co-champions of the Big Six and are coached by Bruce Driske, a young cage maestro who has been proving himself a master in the tough world of basketball. The team's ringleader is Jimmy McNatt, a net-swishing luminary who has been twice named all-conference forward and who holds the loop's individual scoring record for a single game.
Arms: Fire-wagon basketball. They streak up and down the hardwoods at breakneck speed, swapping baskets with their opponents, and letting fagged players fall where they may.
Ques: Do the Jayhawkers also use this style?
Ans: They can, if forced to it,
but "Bogus" boys would rather employ their slow-breaking, methodical attack that depends on precision, timing, and accuracy for its effectiveness.
Ques.: What will the winner of tonight's game receive?
Ans: Besides a pat on the back from their coach and a nice wrist-up in their school paper, the victors will get a jump on the other five teams in the quest of the golden fleece of Middlewestern basketball.
Ques: What does a Jayhawker call one of his mates who makes a lot of baskets?
Ans.: A hot rock.
Ques: Is that what you call him?
Ans: Sometimes, but usually refer to him as a torrid pebble.
Ques.: What happened the last time these two teams played?
Ans.: Kansas captured a thrilling
Sig Alph's Drop First Contest In Cage League
"Lamplighter" Johnson vein-
quished his usual role as high point-
getter to his teammate, Funk. an
A. K. Pal overwhelmed the Duma-
kup to 23. Against the Jayhaw
Camp Johnson tallied 22
points. Funk's record total for the season when he got 21 points on the Dumaku.
- Delta Chi's Break Their Record; Dominate, Hexagons and A.T.O. Outfits Also Come Through
Ability to gain rebounds on most occasions gave the Delta Chi five a 22 to 19 victory over the heretofore unbeaten Sigma Alpha Epsilon team Wednesday night in the opening intramural game of the new year. Bali, Bali, Sig Alph captain and guard, the best player. He only took him high scoring honeys with five field goals turned in a splendid floor game. Kramer and Hall performed well for the winning outfit.
Galloping Dominies II won a tight defensive battle from Alpha Chi Sigma, 14 to 13. Brock, Dominie forward, swished the winning goal from way out. Hexagons I triumphed over ISA-3 in their first game of the season, slaughtering it to the tune of 70 to 22. The Gibbs and Denel and Chester of football rekindled gathered 36 of their team's goal.
Alpha Tau Omega downed a hard fighting Fii Kappa Paia team 26 to 24 for their first win. The A T O's last their opening two games to the Phi Delt' and Sig Alph's by close margins.
Bill Arthur, A. T. O., was hot.
He couldn't seem to miss the hoop,
hitting nearly all of his goals on a
1-banded jump shot executed in the vicinity of the free throw line.
Arthur got seven buckets and two
charity tazes. Arbuckle kept the
Phi Pa's in the game with a long
shot which he sank consistently
from the center of the court.
Delta Tau Delta "B" defeated Pik A, K "A" by a margin of 29 to 17. Gamma Tau, Tau, garnered the most points, 11. DELTA CA (23).
DELTA CHI (22)
Kramer, f         g  ft 1
Burton, f         4  1 1
McCarty, c        2  1 1
Hall, g          1  0 0
Renko, g          2  0 2
Totals            10  2 6
SIG ALPH (19)
Wilson, f         g  ft 1
Ziegkoweyer, c    1  0 3
Amereine, f       0  0 3
Hiatt, c          1  2 0
Hamilton, g       0  0 0
Hall, g           5  0 0
Totals            7  5 4
A. K PSI (50)
Johnson, f         g  ft 1
Funk, f          5  0 1
Thompson, c      10  0 0
Huddeleton,   5  0 0
Hosford, g        1  1 0
Cadwalader,   g      0  0 3
Totals            24  2 7
DUNAKN CLUB (25)
Cantyge, f         g  ft 1
Bracke, f         4  0 4
Thorp, f          0  0 0
Black, c          3  0 1
Anderson, g       3  1 0
Young, g          1  1 0
Totals            11  3 5
59 to 45, scoring bee before a pulsating crowd that had Hoch auditorium fairly bulging at the rafters and leaking at the seams.
Ques: Are you going to the game?
Ans: That’s the silliest question you've asked yet. I wouldn't stay home with Lana Turner tonight.
National Fame to Vic as Inventor Coaches O.K. Hurt's Game
Vic Hurt, University assistant football coach, jumped into the national gridiron spotlight last week at the National Association of Coaches, which met in Los Angeles, when his patented magnetized football strategy popular among the coaches and a popular sale of the product was begun.
The board, believed to be the first practical one of its kind ever manufactured, is made of a 2-foot square
Ramzan Khalil
crinkled stee
heet painted
green. The men
on the board are
represented by
small bodies
which are
doughnut-
like. The body is
composed of a
light but tough
protease - like
material. These
bodys are just
shells and two
Vic Hurt
small magnets lie inside them and may be observed on the underside of the structure. This allows them to lie flat with the board. The ball is shaped like a football and is made of the same material as the men. One team is colored yellow, the other white. The ball is also white. The basketball is uniformly marked. It is guaranteed to last 10 years. Basketball boards, similar to the football board, are also being made.
After a long search for a company that would sell magnetized steel, Hurt finally located one in Omaha with whom he contracted for the manufacture of the board last summer. After experimenting to perfect the board for about three months, the company finally emerged with what they and Hurt thought was a good board. The company bought the manufacturing rights from Hurt and paid his expenses to the National coaches association meeting where the board was demonstrated.
The board attracted more attention than any other piece of football equipment exhibited. Even old Alonzo Stagg, who has seen all the footballs in a half-century was impressed, and expressed his desire to possess one.
Hurt first conceived the idea of the
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board when he was head coach a Tulsa in 1935.
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"Iused to work out my plays with checkers and it occurred to me one time that if I could get that sort of a picture up in front of the squab it would be much better than the blackboard method." Hurt said.
After experimenting with crude boards for several years, Hurt finally decided just what his desired strategy board would assume.
The board allows the squadron to get a clear vision of exactly what each player does on every play and what the play actually will look like on the field. Also there is not the danger of a player getting mixed up by viewing a tangle of chalk lines as the coach demonstrates variations of a play or a defense. Another advantage is that the board method is about
Theta's Win, 27-4 Over A. D. Pi's
After going through a scoreless opening quarter, the Theta basketball team defeated Alpha Delta Pi 2 to 4, in Robinson gymnasium last night. In the other game Gamma Pi downed the Chi Omega 6 to 2 in a low-scoring affair. Neither team scored in the first half.
4 four times as fast as the old methods and is much less trouble.
Men's suits cleaned and pressed 656 cash and carry. Advance Cleaners. -72
Hurt introduced the board in his football class Thursday and said that it met with decided approval among University football players.
The board will be sold by all the leading sporting goods firms of the nation as none have been granted special contracts.
Table Tennis Match Entries Due Saturday
Table tennis players must have their entrées at the hostess' desk in the Memorial Union building before 1 p.m. Saturday for participation in the annual tournament to be held in the Kansas room.
First round play in the tournament is scheduled for next Monday and Tuesday. According to present plans, the tournament is open for both men and women students, and if a sufficient list of entries register a mixed doubles tournament will be arranged.
Matches will be played from 2 until 5:30 o'clock each afternoon, and from 7 until 10 o'clock each night. Applicants may register at the hostess' desk at the Memorial Union building.
January Clearance ECONOMIZERS! TOPCOATS
Entire Stock Included
$14.75 Coats
$11.80
$19.50 Coats
$15.60
There is still a half of the winter left to enjoy one of these gifts. We want you to benefit of the usual final clearance prices. We urge you to see them and try them on. Our upper inn cost included.
Patterned SHIRTS
$22.50 Coats
$18.50
98 $ ^{\circ} \mathrm{C} $
100
Now's the time to stock up for school wear. A large assortment of smart patterns—some of which originally sold for $1.49.
Fancy SWEATERS
$1.98
Patterns and styles that are suitable for all spring wear. Zipper, button front styles or slipperv styles.
The Gibbs Clothing Co. WHERE CASH BUYS MORE
811 Mass. St.
NOW ON ---
OUR CLEARANCE SALE
OF SUITS - TOPCOATS - OVER COATS
The Discounts $ _{1/3} $ & $ _{1/4} $ off
You'll be "kicking"
yourself — if you
don't get in on this
sale----
Regular Prices
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
NOW IT CAN BE COLD
DECEMBER
NOVEMBER
OCTOBER
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
Any of the ZERO and above mornings you may need some help with your car—JUST
CALL 264
Not only will we send out our FREE scooter service but we have anything your CAR NEEDS for winter driving.
MOTOR IN
MASTER SERVICE STATION 827 Vermont
Jarman
SHOES FOR MEN
MOST
STYLES $5 to $7.50
New hand stained.
HAYNES & KEENE
819 Mass. St.
Phone 524
Phone K.U. 66 for a Kansan Ad-taker
FEE: 75c Date or Stag
MARK SHELLMAN
What's a basketball player doing in a dance ad? IT'S AN EVENT!
HOWARD ENGLEMAN 3
SCRIMMAGE VARSITY with Clyde Bysom and his Jayhawkers
"Music styled the Glen Miller way."
Just completed a two-week engagement in the Pla-Mor Ballroom of Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Now playing in Memorial Union 9 to 12, Friday.
4
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
OFFICIAL STUDENT PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOLUME XXXVII
Z-229
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, JANUARY 7, 1939
NUMBER 69
Seeks Aid On Stadium Debt
Jayhawkers Headed for Chicago
Meet Loyola Monday Night In Coliseum
★ Fresh from Victory over
Sooners Kansens Ready
To Give Windy City Fans
Lesson in Basketball
By Jay Simon (Kansan Sports Editor)
Chicago may not know it, but very shortly it is going to have something worse than the Lake Michigan breeze to contend with. The sparkling Kansas basketball team that is now speeding toward the Illinois metropolis will more than likely knock the Windy City cage fans' hats right off their heads when it swings into action against Loyola University tomorrow night in the city's huge Coliseum.
After trouncing Oklahoma's highly tuited quintet, 46 to 26, in the Big six opener here Friday night, Dr. F. C. Allen and his efficient Jay-hawkers are ready to give the boys in the big city a lesson on "How to Win Basketball Games and Influence Cheer Leaders."
Loyola A Cage Stronghold
Kanasa’ jount with the Loyola Ramblers will be the finale of a doubleheader that pits Kanasa State DePaul earlier in the evening.
F. A. C. WILSON
Last year Loyola rambled through 21 straight opponents before losing to Long Island University of New York in the finals of the National Intercollegiate tournament held in Madison Square Garden. It was rated one of the strongest teams in the country.
The current edition of the Chicago club is hubbed by George Wenkus, great star returning from last season, but it is not expected to have enough power to cope with the slick ball handlers and tight defensive players that Doctor Allen has rounded up.
The way they outclassed Jimmy McNatt and Co. here Friday night stamps the Kansans as leading contenders for the Big Six title, taken over last year by Oklahoma and Missouri.
It was Ralph Miller, cunning jun-
ior forward, who set the pace
against the Sooners. He accounted
for 13 points with four field goals
and five free throws and his floor
play was brilliant.
Miller the Ringleader
A Kansas basketball team that scores 46 points is torrid, but the offense was nothing compared to the defense. Bob Allen in the first half and Bruce Voran in the second hung on Mnatt like wet clothes on a fat man. The Sooner scooter, who had been averaging over 13 points, was able to get only one bucket, that from far out.
Dick Harp, second in the scoring column to Miller, and John Kline worked like trojans in the back court to hold the towering pivot-men. Hugh Ford and Herb Scheffler, well in check
Don Ebling looked more like the "boy scats" than they did as he led the fast breaks on the Oklahoma basket. Ebling counted two field goals and one hurry ball-donging was a big factor in the Jayhawkers' play.
Outscooted by Ebling
Kanaas jumped into a first period lead of 11 to 1 and there were nearly four minutes of the second quarter gone before the Sooners tallied from the floor. At the intermission the Jayhawks had won twice in the tiebreaker and continued to forge ahead in the second half.
The team left on the Santa Foe yesterday afternoon at 1 o'clock with Coach Allen, trainer Dean Neesmith, and 10 players in the party. Players making the trip are: Ralph
(Continued on page four)
JAMES R. MAYNARD
Dr. Canuteson Outlines Ways To Avoid Colds
Dr. R. I. Canutese, director of the student health service yesterday cautioned students regarding what he termed "the usual seasonal increase of respiratory infections." Eighteen of the 26 students recently admitted to Watkins Memorial hospital were suffering from colds.
Precautions to be taken by students to avoid colds, as outlined by Doctor Canuteson, include:
1. Use of handkerchiefs by "sneeezers" to avoid spreading infective droplets.
2. Washing hands before eating.
3. Obtaining plenty of sleep.
4. Avoiding dietary upsets, chilling, or anything which might lower the body's normal resistance to infection.
C. W. HOLMES
5. Avoiding crowded quarters where the chance of obtaining infections from others are greatly increased.
On KFKU's Fifteenth Birthday Program----
tation. At the left is Prof. Allen Crafton, who with his players wil present a dramatization.
6. Exercise
What About This Zero Weather?
- Snow Piles High, Traffic Sputters and Predictions Say 'More Cold'
It was not June in January last night. It was January in January in Lawrence and the North Pole. Snow started falling yesterday maging and continued throughout the day, piling up three inches by evening. The temperature rangeed from 10 to 14 degrees above zero.
W. T. Markham, center, member of the Board of Regents, and Chancellor Deane W. Malott, right.
will be principal speakers tomorrow night during the University radio station's anniversary presen-
Traffic sputtered because of the weather, but most of it went through. All highways were open, although some drifting was reported. Trains and buses plodded on to their destinations without much trouble, but individual cars had more difficulty; low batteries, poor brakes, and other combinations to cause a high death rate of that initial "turnover."
The display was originated by a committee composed of Fred Elsworth, alumni secretary; T. D. Jones, assistant professor of design; J. J. Kistler, assistant professor of journalism; Raymond Nichols, executive secretary of the Chancellor's office, and R. A. Heady, instructor in journalism. The exhibit is sponsored by the Alumni association.
The latest thing in University public relations is the display of life on Mt. Oread now featured in Center Frank Strong hall.
Exhibits of this sort have been prominently displayed in Salina and Junction City. Ellsworth expressed the hope that displays of this kind will aid in making the University better known to the state at large.
Student reaction varied. Some students rolled in cold water; others grimmed and bore it; still others just bore it. No organized snow battles or games of "Fins" and "Reds" were reported although isolated detachments mentioned some well-aimed sniping.
The police department reported no accidents, no fires and nobody picked up. "We've been having it all wrong," she said, the policeman on the telephone.
The weatherman continued to predict "continued cold," at least until Monday morning which, as any color expert can tell you, is the warmest day of the year. So predict the clock on Blake hall would stop before morning.
Feature of Hill Life Is Display In Strong Hall
Definitely: It is not June in January. That must be December you're thinking of.
It's KFKU's Birthday Tomorrow
Mallot and Markham Are Main Speakers On Special Program
By Stanley Stauffer, c'42
The University radio station, KF KU will commemorate 15 years of broadcasting tomorrow night when a special anniversary program is presented over that station from 10:30 until midnight.
Chancellor Deane W. Malott of the University and W, T. Markham of the Board of Regents will be the main speakers/of the evening session, which will be spoken at 10:35 while Markham's address is scheduled for 11:05.
Governor Payne H. Ratner, who was to be the principal guest speaker, will not speak on the special anniversary program, not will Fred Harris, chairman of the Board of Directors, who was also scheduled to speak.
The University Glee Club and the University Band will contribute musically to the program and the department of speech and dramatic art will add a dramatical presentation of Kansas history, "Johnny Frye and the Pony Express." A dramatization of K.U.-M.U. football will be presented and also on the program will be a school of the air skit and a music appreciation presentation.
Station KFKU first on went in the air Dec. 15, 1924, and regular broadcasts were begun a month later. The University station now broadcasts on a daytime power of 5,000 watts and shares time with WREN of Lawrence on a frequency of 1.2-120 kilocycles.
At 11:05 Markham will give his address which will be followed by the football dramatization presented by Prof. E. L. Elliob, Guy V. Keeler of the University extension division and Dr. William Benson, "Boots" will then be read by Robert Calderwood. At 11:36 the Glee Club songs "Toreador Song."
The program goes on the air at 10:30 p.m. with the Glee Club singing the School Alma Mater and "I'm A Jayhawk" After Cancellor Malot's five-minute address, the University band will play "The World Is Waiting for the Sunrise." The School of the Air Skit, the music appreciation skit, and the dramatic skit follow.
Among those alumni who will come to Lawrence for the broadcast will be John Henry of Omaha, Karl Koeper of K.M.B.C. in Kansas City, and Walt Lochman, sports announcer over K.M.B.C.
A letter from John Patt, president and general manager of WG AR in Cleveland, Ohio, will be read. A representative to champion to broadcast from KFKU.
Prof. Allen Crainton and a cast of players will present the historical skit of Kansas, at 11:30 and at 11:50 a presentation of University personalities who are making radio their profession will be made.
Will Discuss Reading Problems
The topic of discussion on the University of Kansas roundtable at 9:30 o'clock Thursday night over KFKU will be "Reading Problems in our Public Schools."
The staff of Dr. A. H. Turney, Dr. Bert Nash of the School of Education, and Lee Gemmell of the extension division, will present the program. This staff is promoting and supervising the reading diagnostic clinics as a University extension team to many high schools of the state.
Noted Reporter Will Speak Here
H. R. Knickerbocker, forene
newspaper reporter, will speak on the University of Kansas Lecturo
course February 21.
Originally scheduled to appear early last fall, Knickerbocker was unable to leave his work in covering the European war.
Knickerbocker, winner of the Pulitzer prize in 1530, has recently returned from the European war and is speaking in Kansas City Wednesday.
Both the Crystal and the Grill ooms will be used for dances. The and, yet to be selected, will play n the Crystal room and a public dress system will carry the music o the Grill room.
The President's birthday hall, annual charity drive for the infantile paralysis fund, will be held at the Edridge hotel, Jan. 27 from 9 to 12 p.m. Half of the proceeds will remain in the local fund, the other half is to be sent to the national fund, according to O. D. Lile, chairman of the committee in charge of the dance.
Annual Birthday Ball To Be Held January 27
The B.P.O. Elks club already has contributed $10 to the paralysis fund. It is the first local contribution from the committee above committees the general chairman has named 80 members as a general committee for the party.
Jack Mill is in charge of the downtown sales tickets. The committee assisting Lile includes W. C Hunsinger and Francis Kappelman
Tryouts For New Play Tomorrow
Trouys for the forthcoming production by the Dramatic Club will begin at 2:30 oclock Monday afternoon in the little theater. Green hall Prof. Robert Calderwood will direct the production.
Station Is Integral Part of University For Fifteen Years
By Lillian R. Fisher, c'41 KFKU is 15 years old
Apparatus for a radio station to have a 500 watt sending set and two 150 foot towers, spaced 250 feet apart was shipped to the University of Kansas on Nov. 8, 1924. The wave length was 278 meters.
A grant of $20,000 taken from the general budget of the University, included the cost of the towers, antennae, transmitter, and equipment of the studio, which is on the second floor of the electrical engineering laboratories back of Marvin ball.
Broadcast Alumni Reunion
KFKU was dedicated Dec. 15, 1924 when it broadcast that year's annual alumni reunion. The tuning-in number for the radio reunion was the "Stars and Stripes Forever," played by the University band Chancellor E. H. Lindley then officially dedicated the new radio station. The University orchestra Men's Glee Club, Women's Glee Club, and members of the School of Fine Arts also assisted.
In spite of previous trial broadcasts, KFKU did not begin its regular broadcasting schedule until Monday evening, Jan. 5, 1925. Harold G. Ingham, director of the extension division head chairman of the radio committee was in charge of program runs. Prof. George C. Shaudhari, head of electrical engineering was in charge of the radio apparatus.
Soundproof Studio Is Unique
The studio consists of two rooms, in one of which is most of the broadcasting equipment. There are three large unit panels, the first of which receives the music or speeches from the studio itself, the second, which amplifies the sound and the third, which is a power panel. A small receiving set is used to enable the operator to determine just how well the program is getting out.
The next room, the studio proper, is as nearly sound proof as it can be made. The walls are covered with a heavy sound absorbent material, one inch thick, the windows are double with sound resisting air space between them, and all over it is hung heavy (canvas drapery). A telephone enables the announcer to communicate with the operator in the next room without leaving the studio.
The first play-by-play report of a K.U. basketball game was given Feb. 2, 1925 when Kansas met Oklahoma.
First Out-of-Town Broadcast
First Out-of-Town Broadcast A novel experiment was carried out Feb. 27, 1925, when KFKU broadcasted the proceedings in the Kansas house of representatives at Topeka. It was the first time that any session of the Kansas legislature had been broadcast, and one
(Continued on page three)
Athletic Board Asks Councils To Donate From Reserve Fund
New Yorker Is Guest Speaker For 'Y' Week
★ National Secretary of Far Eastern Fund To Lecture at Various Group Meetings
Miss Molly Yard, national secretary for the Far East Student fund from New York City, will be the guest speaker during the "Know Your "Y" Week," which begins today. Miss Alice Machenberg, statistician for the Kansas City Council of Social Activities also will speak
Miss Yard will talk Thursday when the, y. M, and the, y. W, cabinets meet at 7:15 a.m. in Henley house for breakfast. She will speak again at 12:30 o'clock to the advisory boards of Y. M, and Y. W, in the English room where a lunchroom will be served.
Miss Achtenberg will lecture to the race commission at 7:45 p.m. Thursday at Henley house.
The remainder of the weekly program is as follows: R. A. Schweigler, dean of the School of Education will speak before the camp leadership group at 3 p.m. Sunday in Robinson gymnasium on "Nature of the Child"' fellowship supper at 4:30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon in屋ley house for new students; combined Y. M. and Y. W. meeting at 4:30 p.m. Thursday in the Men's lounge of the Memorial Union building when Miss Yard will speak; race commission group meeting at 7:45 o'clock Thursday night at Henley House; a talk by the Rev. J. E. McGregor at 7:45 p.m. The Germany at 4:30 o'clock Friday in Henley House; Creative Leisure Dance at 7:30 o'clock Saturday night in Robinson gymnasium; and terminating the "Y Week," the Rev. Joseph King will speak at 4:30 p.m. Sunday at Estes Co-op at "Values of Estes."
The purpose of "Y" week, according to John O. Moore, secretary of the Y.M.C.A., is to inform the student members as to the program being carried on and to the part they can take in it.
Hamilton Is Recovering Satisfactorily at Home
Dan Hamilton, former student who was originally injured Dec. 16 in an automobile crash in which John C. Battenfield, c41, was killed, was said to be recovering satisfactorily yesterday at his home in Toneka.
He was released from the Lawrence Memorial hospital Dee. 3. Hamilton, son of John D. M. Hamilton, chairman of the Republican national committee, suffered a brain concussion.
Mother Of Student Mies
Mary, M. Mary M. McAwan, mother of Frances McAwan, c42 died
of France in an Excellent Springs, Mo., hospital.
Mother Of Student Dies
Woollcott To Dine With K.U. Group Before Lecture
Alexander Woollick, dramatic critic and actor, who will appear on the University lecture series next Wednesday night, has accepted an invitation to dinner Wednesday evening before his lecture, Raymond Nichols, executive secretary to the Chancellor, announced yesterday.
Nichols, who is chairman of the Lecture Course committee, is arranging the dinner which will be held in the Memorial Union building. A special guest list is being prepared for the occasion.
Several organizations on the campus are eager to entertain Woocott coopted people to accept social engagements but, as yet have received no reply. Nichols said.
By Roscoe Born. c'41.
By Rocse Born, c. 41.
Obstacles as big as the stadium it wants to pay for appeared about to block the University Athletic Board last night in its attempt to pay off approximately one-seventy-second of the long-standing debt on Memorial stadium.
Reserve Built From Fees
Asked by the Board to draw a bucketful out of the ocean-size stadium debt, the Men's Student Council seemed about to turn thumbs down last night.
The buckeful in question is the $2360 "activity reserve fund." Fifteen cents of every activity fee students pay is sent to the activity reserve coffers and use of the money can be granted by the "Central Activities committee" under the jurisdiction of the M.S.C. and the W.S.G.A.
The ocean in question is the $133-
000 bonded indebtedness the Athletic
Board now faces on yet-to-be-filled
Memorial stadium. In the face of
that debt, the Board asked the central
activities committee to alleviate
the pressure to the extent of $1850
from the reserve fund. The committee agreed, and that amount, all
but $450 of the total activity fund;
took its first step into the stadium field.
Needs Two Amrovals
But the money still has two steps to go. The central committee's grant is invalid if not approved by both student councils. It appears doubled that the proposal will pass the U.S. C.I.C. which meets tomorrow night.
P. S.GL, student political party which now controls the council, last night announced itself as "looking unfavorably on the appropriation at the present time." If, because the party has sponsored sports which include baseball, golf, must be discontinued, the party said it would reverse its decision.
The League described the activity und as a "drop in the bucket" compared to the huge stadium debt. save Money For Students' Use
Secondly, party members added, the money could more profitably be used on handball courts, tennis courts, intramural grounds, or intramurals in general. The League said it would to save the money for students' use and didn't believe activity fee fund should be used on the stadium.
Pachacamac, opposition party in the council, last night had no official statement to make on the question. With the League in the negative stage, however, the proposal has 18th chance to be approved by the M.S.C.
Kansas Alumni To Meet Fridau
The University of Kansas Alumni Association \*will hold a directors' meeting at 3:30 p.m. Friday. The directors will have their dinner with their wives in the English room of the university building. Then they will attend the basketball game
The directors will discuss constitutional changes to be submitted to the general members. They will also consider plans for the spring membership campaign and commencement activities.
Paul Endacott, 23, of Burtlesville
Ikla, president of the Alumni Association,
will be present.
N. Y.A. Applications Are Due
Applications for several second semester N.Y.A., vacancies to be filled now are due at the office of Martha Tillman, executive secretary o the organization, in the basement of Frank Strong hall.
Vacancies In Women's Glee Clubs
Chico
Any woman who sings either second soprano or first alto, also wishes to try out for the University Women's Glee Club may do so by reporting at 4:30 p.m. Tuesday at 300 Frank Strong hall: Each woman trying out is requested to bring a solo with her.
SUNDAY, JANUARY 7. 1939
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE TWO
Kansan Comment
Safeguard Your Health
Wassermann tests have been given to 144 students this year. Of this number four positive cases of infection with syphilis have been found. No stronger argument in behalf of volunteer compliance with the tests can be made.
All positive findings are confidential and arrangements for proper medical treatment are provided. Although there is a definite treatment for syphilis, the chances for cure are greatly increased by early discovery of the disease. More than ninety per cent of the treated cases recover.
All new students should safeguard their future health by taking the Wassermann test. All students who plan to graduate this year should ask for the Wassermann with their physical examinations.
---
Moral:
Missing
Once upon a time—the present time, as a matter of fact—there were five little sisters in Canada known as the Dionne quintuplets.
Everybody called them the "quins" for short.
They couldn't understand it.
Well, one day, when they were five years old, they heard about the war in Europe.
So they asked their kindly doctor guardin all about it.
And he explained it all to them. According to the Associated Press dispatch, he "just told them there were some bad men across the sea who were hurting the poor people and wouldn't behave when asked to do so by the King."
They thought it was very funny that the "bad" men hadn't heard about Ferdinand the bull who would rather smell flowers than fight.
You see, the British department of progragana had neglected to explain to them about Hitler, the dictator who would rather fight than paint pictures.
---
Dictator's Pattern
In quality of leadership, Joseph Stalin, front page dictator at the moment, varies in pattern fro mthe usual cut of Machiavellian strong men.
In nearly every case it has been the genius who has risen to the high post in life, whether it be in government, science, business or whatnot. But not so with Stalin, Russia's one man congress who is at present extending his reign of terror beyond his realm in the war with Finland. Writers have termed Stalin's ascendance as "the triumph of mediocrity."
Mentally the Soviet dictator is reputed no fleeter than a terrapin. He does not possess the flare for oratory that has swept other men into similar stations. He never addresses hysterical mobs as do his contemporaries in Germany and Italy, and rarely does he travel or appear in public. Yet he has forged himself an office of absolutism and claimed authority than any other man in modern history.
Lacking a dynamic personality necessary to sway the masses, Stalin took another route in his long climb to dictatorship. Right from the start of his career, while laboring as a bandit in the service of Nikolai Lenin, Stalin found it easy to dominate and to manage men individually. This in addition to his bitter resentment for taking orders and his utter disregard for personal ties when they hindered advancement, were the vaulting poles he used in gaining his position. The first was a wedge for working his way into the favor of Lenin and later into the inner circle of the Bolshevik party, the second was a whip for driving himself up the communist ladder, and the third was a means of doing away with competition once a former comrade or superior was surpassed in rank.
Stalin double-crossed the men who gave him power from the very beginning. Throughout the revolution Lenin would send this troubleshooter to various parts of the country, sometimes collecting revenue, sometimes reorganizing armies, sometimes whipping the people back into sympathy with the Red movement. Crumbling, Stalin performed these tasks, but all the while was plotting for revenge against Lenin and Trotsky and organizing, for his future use, the disgruntled among the ranks. When opportunity presented itself, Stalin was ready to make the most of it.
As Napoleon had tolerated such rogues as Talleyrand and Fouche, so did Lenin put up with the transgressions of Stalin. Needing the services of his specialist, Lenin winked at his insubordination, believing that he could "liquidate" him when it became necessary. The time did arrive, but Lenin was too ill to do the job and Stalin had grown more powerful than Trotsky. Lady Luck had smiled on the stodgy Stalin; he now held the whip over Russia.
Immediately the reign of terror began. The church was abolished. Literally tens of thousands of Communist leaders were executed. He destroyed nearly all the higher command of the
Red army and navy. The heads of the so-called autonomous republics of Russia were either executed or driven to suicide. He destroyed all those who in time of crises might provide leadership.
Stalin in his meiodicity blundered his way to the top. He carved himself a niche in history that will stand forever. But the follies he wrought after reaching his goal will lead only to incalculable chaos. Just as Spain and other nations dwindled into obscurity after purging the intelligent and idealistic of the land, so likewise will Russia. Even now, military experts are giving this in explanation of the Red army's bogging down in the face of tiny Finland. Five years ago, Russia had one of the most feared of all military machines. Today, lacking leadership, it is relatively weak.
Stalin stands today astride the world. The ugly duckling of Gori has reached the pinnacle for which long he strived. But the way back greased by his own stupidity, looms in the im mediate future.
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YOU SAID IT
EDITOR'S NOTE. The editors are not responsible for opinions or facts given in the letter published in this column. Letters more than 300 words are subject to correction, and corrections through the name will be withheld if the writer desires.
Defends Russia—And A.S.U
Editor, Daily Kansan:
- As a former member of the American Student Union, I noticed with particular interest your leading editorial this morning. The article seemed to be to me an excellent presentation of a very popular point of view, but one with when I do not that myself in total agreement. You are right, we are indicating you on our unnatural differences of opinion.
"Superficially not much difference can be seen in the action of the three countries considered." Quite true, I agree emphatically. However, don't you think that superficial analyses are growing hourly more dangerous to ourselves and to all that we hold dear? The answer is that the actions in which we are is the harm for invasive thinking and decisive action.
Deepening the shift of the analysis, I should like to suggest that while all prior aggressions have been made upon economically valuable land, this aggression seems to have been made upon economically poor land. If the hypothesis is correct, then why did Russia not attack economically valuable land such as Rumania for instance? The answer is likely that Russia did not attack economically valuable land such as Rumania for instance. The
Surely we are displaying a question for the American Student Union possessed a resolution condemning all war and defeated by a large majority a suggested resolution which asked that the convention support the Finnish people and not to wage war against them. The slaughter of war and to maintain America's neutrality. Surely you would not want to encourage war or our enemies to wage war against us.
I think that there is probably room for legitimate doubt as to whether Russia is embarking on an imperialistic adventure. At least we can agree that there was no such doubt in the cases of Germany, Italy and France.
Sincerely A LIBERAL
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
Vol. 37 Sunday, Jan. 7, 1940 No. 69
Notices due at Chancellor's office at $ 3 p.m. on day before publication during the week, and at $ 10 p.m. on Friday.
---
ALPHA PHI OMEJA: There will be an important meeting of the National Service Fraternity on Monday afternoon at 4:30 in the Pine room of the Union and judges must attend - Kenneth Cederland, 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 Buchman, chief justice.
FIRESIDE FORUM. All Congregational students and others who are interested are invited to hear a discussion on "The Significance of the Teaching of Jesus in the Church" on Jan. 7 at 4 o'clock this evening—John Riisou, 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 Dalby, secretary.
DRAMATIC CLUB: The Dramatic Club will meet in the Little Theater of Green Hall at 4:30 on Tuesday, January 9. Apprentices will meet at 4 o'clock in Room 6 of Green Hall—Gordon Brigham, president.
HOME ECONOMICS CLUB: Mr. Wm H. Hartigan, Chief of the U. S. Food and Drug Administration in this chapter, speak at the regular meeting of the House of Representatives on Friday, p.m., in Room 101 Fraser—Audrey Bateman, president.
NEWMAN CLUB: There will be a regular meeting of the Newman Club at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday evening in the St. John's Parish Hall...James C. Gillespie, vice-president.
PHI CHI DELTA: Initiation services will be held Tuesday, 9 am, at 6 o'clock at the Memorial Union building. Dinner will be served at 6:30 o'clock at the Memorial Union building. Baskets will be presented by Mrs. Waldemar Gatch will be the guest speaker - Ester Tippin. Emily Jane Yount, program chairman.
**MEN'S STUDENT COUNCIL.** There will be a requirment mailing of the M.S.C. Monday, January 8, at 8:15 AM.
X.W.-X.M. CREATIVE LEISURE COMMISSION:
Everyone is invited to attend our skating party at 3 p.m.
today. Bring your own ice skates. We will meet at
Harley House - Betty Joe Miller, Charles Wright.
PSYCHOLOGY CLUB: At the regular meeting at 4:30 Monday in Roon 21 Frank Strong Hill, Miss Dorothy Sutton will speak on "Mental Hygiene Work with Cancer" that is created is invited to attend—Marien Horn, secretary.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
Subscriptions rates, in advance, $3.00 per year, $1.75 per semester. Published at Lawrence, Kauai, daily during the school year except Monday and Saturday. Entered on second class credit matter. Submitted to Lawrence at Lawrence, Kauai, daily during the Act of March 3, 1819.
Lawrence Tibbett; bartone; H. R.
Kinckerbacker, foreign commu-
tator; and commencement execu-
sion specialist. PhD in
semester University program.
Coming events are enumerated below in their chronological order: February
More Busy Days Ahead In Coming Semester
5- Registration of all new students; enrollment of all students begins.
9-Psychological examination for all new undergraduate students.
12-Basketball: Iowa State at Lawrence.
13—Dramatic performance of Kannus Players begins.
16-17—Kansas State High School Association Debate tournament.
19- University concert course: The Kansas City Philharmonic orchestra, Karl Krueger, conductor.
21-Community Lecture course:
H. R. Knickerbocker, foreign commentator.
29—Community Lecture course
Major George Fielding Eliot.
March
20—Basketball: Kansas State at Manhattan.
1—Basketball: Missouri at Lawrence.
4-University Concert course Walter Gieseking, pianist.
24-Proficiency examination in English; basketball: Iowa State at Ames.
7—W.S.G.A. election; Community
Lecture course; Wilfrid Husband.
8—Basketball: Oklahoma at Nor-
men
11—Annual Spring concert, University of Kansas Band
4—Spring concert, University Symphony orchestra
iversity of Kansas Band.
8—Dramatic performance of Kansas Players begins.
20—Easter recess begins at noon.
25—Classwork resumes at 8:30.
April
2—Y.W.C.A.election.
15-Junior Prom.
12-13—District Music Competition festival.
19-20—Kansas Relays.
28- Opening of Annual Music Veek festival; Westminster A Capella Choir concert.
27—High School Play Day; Proficiency examination in English.
30-Fine Arts Day; All-University
convocation; School of Fine Arts
banquet; University Concert course;
University Music program,
Paul Muskumson, violinist.
29—University Concert course:
Lawrence Tibbett, baritone.
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29—Semester examinations begin
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7—School of Fine Arts Com-mentation recital
8- Sachem Pow Wow; Mortar
Board reunion; Senior-Alumni
reception and dance.
9—Baccalaureate exercises.
10- Senior breakfast; Y.W.C.A.
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alumni; alumni exercises; com-
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11—Registration for summer session begins.
13-Beginning of classwork in all departments.
12—Registration and enrollment for summer session.
"Resolved: That the federal government should own and operate the milpoids" in the topic of debate. The Board will appoint a b40, will represent the University.
High school students from several schools in the vicinity of Lawrence will attend the Missouri- Kansas debate at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday.
James C. Fettee and Ross Robertson, instructors of economics, will conduct a panel discussion on the same topic following the debate.
Don't you feel sorry for the fellow that delivered this paper today.
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SUNDAY. JANUARY 7, 1939
PAGE THREEL
Here on the Hill
V
an account of Mt. Oread Society
Eliabeth Kirsch, Society Editor
Before 5 p.m. call KU-25;
after 5, 2702-K3
There is an old adage to the effect that "Figures don't lie." And undoubtedly thoughts of most individuals have centered about this saying in determining the number of days remaining before finals. According to calendar and K-Book computations but 19 days remain oefore teachers take vengeance on those of us who sleep through class or cause general disturbance. During these 19 days economic students have predicted a rise in the sale of apples and the use of more than the average amount of elbow grease to give them "pol- ish"
larg game followed by the Scrimmage varsity gaze Gampas opportunities to see and be seen on Friday. And last night numerous parties on the campus aceeded in drawing students from the books.
From Sawbones to Swingsters
Medics dressed in surgeons gown and decorations suggesting the interior of a hospital gave a professional atmosphere to the Phi Beta Pi party held Friday night from 9 to 10 o'clock in the chaperone house. Dates of incidents were informally dressed in sweaters and skirts or costumes.
From a dispensary window coffee and doughnuts were served to the 80 persons attending the party. Chaperson for the evening were Dr. and Mrs. Harold Nelson and Sherwood Bob Brooks, m'43, and Woolford Stevens. m'43, were in charge of arrangements.
Guests from Kansas City were Loren Bovenbloom, m'41; John McDonnell, m'41; and Tjaart Nanninga, m'41.
A.O.Pi Festival
Clusters of colored balloons and serpentine strung from the walls gave a Mardi Gras atmosphere to the Alma Omnit磷 Pi winter formal in the chapter house Friday night. From the bandstand Dale Brodie (Mary Garrison) swing notes. During the course of the party Mary Garrison, c'45 song "Does Your Heart Beat For Me?" "My Prayer," and "Scatterbrain." About 150 guests attended the formal with the following out-of-town visitors: Harriet Harbeck, Ablenge; Eddie Seitz, Leeworth;
Indenendents Dance
Informality was the keynote of last evening's party in the Kansas room of the Memorial Union building. Given by Districts I and III of the LSA, dancers were attired in sweaters and skirts—the better to get "in the Mood," for swing.
Chi O. Heaven
Becoming celestial minded Chi Omegas, dates, and stages last night ascended into other regions at the annual Chi O. winter party. Walls and ceiling covered with blue paper and silver stars contributed to the "heavenly" atmosphere. In the garb of angels Dale Brodie and his orchestra ministered to the musical tastes of those attending.
Winter Wonderland
Snowmen and cicles placed about the downstairs of the Sigma Kappa house gave an atmosphere of authenticity to their mid-winter formal
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
hold last night. Pastel colored balloons added variety to the decoration scheme, while Les Copéley's orchestra from Kansas City, Mo., kept in motion.
S.G.E. Dinner-Dance
A dinner-dance by Sigma Gamma Epsilon put geologists in the spotlight last evening. Held at Weidemann's grill from 7 until 12 o'clock the party was an excellent anti-dote for post-holiday emui.
January Dance
Last evening from 9 until 12 o'clock the Alpha Chi Omega "smacking pavilion" was open for a one-night stand in the Memorial Union ballroom. Ranged about the floor were under-sized telephone poles
with wings heavy with "cicles."
Benches for the skaters' rest periods were placed by ballroom walls with pseudo-bonfires near at hand. Snow piled about pillars, a snowman at the entrance to the ballroom, mural of a skating girl, and a couple completed the decorations. Clyde Sutherland the usual skating rink band.
Prof. and Mrs. Marston McCluggage were dinner guests at the Delta Tau Duk house Thursday evening
Joe Logan of Topoka is a guest at the Sigma Chi house this weekend.
A program worked out and presented by pledges will highlight the Tuesday afternoon meeting of the University Dramatics club to be held at 4:30 o'clock in the Green Hall Little theater.
Harriet Harbeck of Abilene is a weekend guest at the Alpha Omicron Pi house.
Acacia fraternity announces the pledging of Bill Duke, c'43.
Alpha Delta Pi announces the marriage of Kathleen Kuster, fs, to M. R. Pugh, of Acacia fraternity, Dec. 31.
Janis Welsh, e'43, was a luncheon guest at the Gamma Phi Beta house Friday.
Dinner guests at the Chi Omega
This Week---
Where To Go; What To Do
---On the Campus
TODAY—Women's medical meeting, Pine room, 2 p.m.; open house in Music room, 2-5 o'clock.
TOMOROWB—Alpha Phi Omega, Pine room, 4:30 p.m.; Faculty concert: Ruth Orcutt, pianist, Raymond Stubel, collist, Frank Strong auditor.
TUESDAY-College faculty meeting, Frank Strong auditorium, 4:30 p.m.
WEDNESDAY - W.S.G.A. tea for all University women. Women's lounges in the second floor, 430; office, 430; clock, 430; midwift, Union Memorial balcony, 7 to 8 o'clock.
THURSDAY—Freshman Y.M. and Y.W. joint meeting, Pine room, 4:30 p.m.
p.m.
FRIDAY—L.S.A. dance, Memorial Union ballroom, 9 to 12 p.m.; basket-
ten ring
SATURDAY—Pi Beta Phil winter formal dance, Union Memorial ballroom, 9 p.m.
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Weaver's
house today will include; Mr. and Mrs. A, R. Current and KDon Krueger of Kansas City, M.; Mildr! Fern Lundy, Is., of Wichita; Ann Beenw of Independence; Bill Shears. c'40; and Mary Johnitz.
GLOVES First Floor
Fen Durand, '39, was a guest at the Phi Kappa Pei house Friday night.
Party-Skate
Kappa Alpha Theta pledge will entertain their dates with a roller skating party and dinner at the Dine-a-mite tonight.
Party-Skate
Lanchoe guests at the Pi Beta Phi house Friday included Betty Boddington, c'4; Olivia Cole, ed'41; and Dick Earnier, c'40.
Mr. and Mrs. Wun, W. Mendhall of Leucavornw announce the engagement of their daughter, Bertha Louise Mendhall, c40; to Myrl Lindemann of Clements, Minn. Mr. Lindemann is enrolled in mechanical engineering at the University of Minnesota.
Edward Sitz of Leavenworth and Richard Garrison of Ottawa were week and guests at the Pi K.A. house.
Dick Garrison of Ottawa was a dinner guest at the Alpha Omicron Fi house last night.
Station Is Integral--appropriations. When the administration started welding the ax on expenses, Chancellor Lindley shielded the station and saved its head.
(Continued from page one)
of the first times that the session of any state legislative body has been broadcast.
Since county clubs have come back into vogue, it is interesting to not that in 1925 members of the radio committee seemed desirous of letting students appear on radio programs from the University, but they were given an opportunity to broadcast special weekly programs.
Competition by WREN
In April, 1927, the radio station of the Jenny Wren Flour company at the Jackman Mills, was permitted to use the call letters WREN. WREN operated from a 1,000 wave transmitter, but the specifications made by the U.S. Department of Commerce necessitated the cutting down of the power to a 750 watts tower of 32 meters which was the same as the wave length of KFKU. WREN was allowed to go on the air as long as it did not conflict in any way with KFKU.
MAGICIANS
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In January of 1928, WREN became a member of the Blue Network of the Radio Corporation, a chain broadcasting system, that necessitated it to be on the air at the hours set by the corporation. From that time on, KPFU has shared time with WREN.
WREN grew larger and surpassed KFKU. Completing its tenth year of broadcasting, the University station in September of 1934 began operating on the increased power of 100 watts which brought it on equal basis again with the Lawrence station.
No Advertising on KFKU
Because of its educational nature KFKU has no income from advertising. It is supported entirely by
Broadcasting football games costs the alibi management $1,000 a game in lost revenue, or $5,000 for the season.
At the present time KFKU broadcasts lessons on more foreign languages than any other station in the country. Lesson in French, German and Spanish are given out regularly to "students of the air". Many departments of the University use the time of station KFKU. Drama-education productions, de bates, round-table discussions, and musical programs are most often heard.
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A promising pledge
The Daily Kansan promises to live up to its best ideals in giving you a wellrounded picture of K.U. and the world in 1940.
M. G. SMITH
THE UNIVERSITY
DAILY KANSAN
official student paper of
the University of Kansas
PAGE FOUR
SUNDAY, JANUARY 7, 1939
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SIMONIZING.
SPORTS
You probably weren't aware of the first time, but when Kansas opened the basketball season biennial with Oklahoma A and M your were watching two of the finest teams in these more or less United States. Neither outfit could have rated brilliant that night of five weeks ago when the Jayhawks won out 34 to 30, but enough has happened in the interim to lead your agent to believe that they are now the "cream of the crop."
Kansas had an off night in War-
renburg and lost its only game of
the young campaign, but the next
time out caught fire to completely
seattle Southern Methodist, a club
that is known as at least "country fair."
They played somebody Friday night when Oklahoma came to town for the Big Six curtain raiser, and I do mean played. The Sooners are plenty salty and there is no denying it, but Kansas gave them such a thorough licking that no one in the house doubled the ability of the Jayhawkers. They handed the ball so skillfully that the Sooners were unable to get close to it most of the time. They threw up a defensive phalanx that held the 47-point Oklahomaans to eight field goals and the 13-point Jimmy McNett to one.
The dayhawkers bowled over three teams in copping the Sunflower tourney, but fans were still somewhat dubious as to the ability of the current edition of "Phog" Alen's string of champions. "We want to see them play somebody," they said.
From the second quarter on Coach Allen had his team holding back, playing them safe. Had he allowed them to go out and swap baskets with the visitors, it is highly probable that they would have scored 65 or 70 points. The way they were going makes me believe the Jay-hawkers could have beaten any team in the country that night.
Now back to Henry Iba's Oklahoma A. and M. Cowboys. After losing here they went home, chalked up over 50 points on a fine Pittsburgh Tochaer team, and headed East to show off. On the way to New York and back the Aggies took their third victory with all three players at the game.
Downtown the business A. and M. sought through a fast field in spacecraft fashion to win the Oklahoma City civiltion tourney. Thousands of their cars were placed on the first air-utility team, which is so something of what Noah Webster had in mind when he played the initiative "to dominate" in his hip book book.
Cassius Allen and Iba must be ranked among the foremost students in the game of basketball—if you refer to professors who continue to study no students. Their records prove it. Allen has booted home 22 champions in 29 years, and Iba has done almost as well over a shorter period. If they both have any more science into their game, the players would have to be equipped with microscopes and slide rules.
Despite the fact that Kansas lacks a "giant" for rebound work, Allen has just about everything he needs. Ralph Miller is a wizard around the basket and at feeding the ball to mates driving in. Don Ebling is a sparkler to lead fast breaks. Bobby Allen is a big ball hand-ball handler, the loop and a device who can really clamp on the damper. In the back court Dick Harp and Johnny Kline form a bulwark that is tough to crack. Both are fine rebounds against players much taller, and Harp is a long shooter who can open up the enemy defense. With such first-rate replacements as Bruce Vorn, Howard Engleman, Bruce Reid, Bob Johnson, and Bill Goffen, you can be given a real new and then without weakening the lime-up.
Iba has his team built around the highly polished Indian star, Jess Renick. Renick can usually be counted on for four or five buckets a game and that is a lot of points for a player on a low scoring team like A, and M. Vern Schwerfeger furnishes the team plenty of height and tip-in power under the basket. With such smooth floor men as Harvey Slade, Gene Smelser, and Howard Doyle in the game the Aggies present a formidable array of cagers.
Feb. 15 these two powerhouses play their return contest at Stillwater in the Cowboy's spacious field house, and boy what a game that should be. Both teams will be wearing along in high gear by them.
Beta's Drop First Contest To Phi Gam's
- Ghosts Keep Winning; Phi Deit's Comet, Sigma Chi's and Theta Tau's Come Out Ahead
By Clint Kanaga, c'42
Retaliating from a bitter 1-point defeat at the hands of Sigma Chi, Phi Gamma Delta walloped a previously unbeaten Beta Theta Pif five yesterday by the decisive margin of 47 to 27. Biggest reason for the Phi Gam's impressive victory was the addition of Larry McSpadden, freshman star, who quit the squad recently. McSpadden tallied 10 points, in addition to feeding the ball to teammates for several other buckets.
The great Galloping Ghost's continued to be invincible, downing a tough Hollownell team, 41 to 28. Floyd Kelly was sparkplug of the day, turning up 13 points. Liam. Hound guard turned in his usual fine game.
Phi Delta Theta won its third successive game, triumphing over a fighting Acacia outfit, 29 to 18. The absence of Charles Walker was noticeable. Llindeman and McKinley scored the scoring burden with nine and eight points, respectively. McKinley also proved atgain rebounded.
An outstanding one-man performance by Domingo. Comet forward, gave his team a 24 to 22 win over Domino II in the third victory of the season. Domingo hit the hop for three goals and nine free throws, two of his charity tosses resulting in the winning margin.
Sigma Chi remained undefeated with a 17 to 10 win over Pi Kappa Alpha. The Triangle's fell before Delta Upsilon, 23 to 25 John Beamer, D. U. guard, the star. Sigma Nu won for the first time this year, outplaying a good Delta Tau Delta five by a score of 28 to 21.
A fast break was too much for the Hexagoni United to the Thaia Tau's, 20 to Seymour Lowe, who won 24-16 in a high light contest with Alpha C. Ingram.
| | g | ft | 0 |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| a | f | 7 | 2 |
| b | f | 0 | 0 |
| c | f | 2 | 0 |
| d | c | 6 | 4 |
| e | c, g | 4 | 1 |
| f | g | 1 | 0 |
BETAS (27)
      g    f    f
Stoland, l    3    1    3
McCaslin, l    5    3    0
Letooy, l    0    0    1
Parca, c    0    1    1
Fess, g    1    0    3
Kipp, g    1    0    3
Kipp, g    2    0    3
| | g | ft |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Lindeman, f | 4 | 1 |
| Baskett, f | 2 | 0 |
| Kemp, f | 0 | 0 |
| McKinley, c | 2 | 4 |
| Silers, g | 2 | 1 |
| Stauffer, g | 1 | 1 |
| Lynch, g | 0 | 0 |
| Newcomer, g | 0 | 0 |
Totals 11
Martin, f      g  1 ft    f
Watson, f      6  7 ft    3
Woodman, f      1  0 ft    1
Josserand, c     0  0  1
Miner, f       1  0  1
Wood, g         0  1  3
Totals           5  8  14
Movie To Depict Plight of Refugees
"Refuge," a moving picture presentation a dramatization of suffering and struggles of Spain's refugees, will be shown in Fraser theater at 4:10 p.m. Monday, and is open to all University students.
The movie, sponsored by the W.Y.C.A. and the M.Y.C.A., is part of the educational program in regard to war-torn throughout war-turn parts of the world.
John O. Moore, secretary of the Y.M.C.A., announced that "The Four Hundred Million" a moving picture exhibit will be shown later in the year,
Agiges have won almost 40 consecutive seraps at home and there is not much danger of the record being broken before the Jayhawkers it town. This should be the battle if the century.
Books of all Publishers
Distractive Gifts
Rental Library
Greeting Cards for all occasion
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass. Phone 666
Look Out Big Six Kansas Is Hot
| | fg ft mft pt pf mp |
| :--- | :--- |
| Miller, f | 4 5 2 1 3 25.5 |
| Ebbing, f | 4 5 2 0 7 6 |
| Ebling, f | 2 3 0 7 6 33.0 |
| Johnson, f | 1 1 0 3 0 50.0 |
| Allen, c | 2 2 1 6 3 28.0 |
| Hurp-g-f | 2 1 6 3 6 28.0 |
| Harp, g | 3 2 0 8 3 45.0 |
| Hogben, g | 0 0 0 0 4.5 |
| Sands, g | 0 0 0 0 1.5 |
| Hunter, g | 0 0 1 0 2.40 |
| Arneld, g | 0 0 1 0 2.40 |
| Arneld, g | 0 0 1 0 2.40 |
KANSAS (46)
Totals 14 18 5 46 14 200.0
OKA HOM (26)
| | gf | fm ft mtf | pf | mp |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| McNett, f | f | 0 | 2 | 3.9 |
| Fog, i-c | f | 0 | 2 | 3.5 |
| Carlie, f | 2 | 3 | 7 | 2.5 |
| Bollinger, f | 2 | 1 | 1 | 3.5 |
| Ford, c | 2 | 1 | 1 | 3.5 |
| Ford, c-g | 0 | 0 | 0 | 2.5 |
| Bentley, c | 0 | 0 | 0 | 2.5 |
| Scheffler, g | 0 | 0 | 0 | 2.5 |
| Schermer, g | 3 | 1 | 3 | 4.0 |
| Morges, g | 0 | 0 | 0 | 3.0 |
| Zollner, j | 0 | 1 | 4 | 2.3 |
Totals 8 10 7 26 22 200.0
Score at half: Kansas 25, Oklahoma
Officials: Parke Carroll, Kansas City, and Ted O'Sullivan, Missouri.
Table Tennis
Tourney Draws 59;
Starts Tomorrow
Fifty-nine entries were made for the table tennis tournament sponsored by the Memorial Union, according to announcement made last night by Winford Ferry, director of the tourney.
Ferry said all first round matches must be played either Menday or Tuesday in the Kansas room. Those in the tournament may find whom they are paired with at either the hostess desk in the lobby of the Memorial Union or the recreation room in the basement.
Participants may practice in the Kansas room this afternoon between 2 and 6 in order to get used to the new equipment and the floor. They must be played either between 2 and 3 p.m. or 7 and 10 p.m.
Oklahoma Trims K-State, 50-35 With Late Rally
★ McNatt Finds Basket Eye To Pace Witness with 12 Points; Wildcats Only Four Behind at Half
Manhattan, Kan, Jan. 8—(Special to The Kansan) -Ribbling brilliantly in the last period, the Oklahoma Sooners pulled away from Kansas State to win 50 to 35 here tonight and leading only 19 to 15 at the cup.
Jimmy McNatt, who was held to two points when the Sooners lost at Kansas last night, led the attack on the Wildcats with 12 points. Herb Scheffler was second high with 10. Kansas State came back in the third period to tie the count, but couldn't hold the fast-breaking Oklahomaans thereafter. The Wildcats leave in the morning for Chicago where they will play DePaul in the box score, OKLAOMA (9).
McNast, f | fg  ft  pt  pf
Carlie, f | 2  3  2
Zollin, f | 1  0  0  2
Bollinger, f | 0  0  0  0
Spogle, f | 1  0  0  0
Ford, f | 3  2  3  8
Bentley, c | 1  0  2  8
Seach, f | 1  0  2  8
Sifflier, g | 4  2  2  10
Roop, g | 0  0  0  0
Totals 81 8 16 50
MULTIPLE CHOICE (40)
Howe, f       fg  tt  pf tp
Howe, f        ... 3 2 0
Robertson, f     3 2 0
Langvard, f     1 2 3 4
Howevet, f     2 0 0
Worff, f       0 0 0
Reid, c        2 1 3 5
Cocklebild, c    2 1 3 5
Graham, h      0 0 0 0
Guerrant, g     0 0 0 1
Holstrom, g     0 0 0 1
Sydney        0 2 1 2
11 13 9 35
Totals 11 13 9 35
Score at half: Oklahoma 19, Kansas
State 15.
Officials: Parke Carroll, Kansas City; and John Lanee, Pittsburg Teachers.
TWO WAYS TO "KEEP WARM"
1st----Hover around the "Old Family Stove"
2nd—Get into some of Carl's Warm Winter Clothes.
Winter Suits on Sale
Winter Topcoats on Sale
Flannel Shirts on Sale
Wool Jackets on Sale
Fleece Jackets on Sale
Wool Mufflers on Sale
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Now Selling-
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Gloves
Ear Cuffs
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TRY OUR DELUXE REPAIR
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5
HERB SCIEFFLER
7-Game Card For Big Six This Week
This towering Sooner guard was held in check here Friday night as Kansas quintet on the Oklahoma quinte, but he dunked in 10 points to aid mates in victory over Kansas State last night. Scheffler was the 6 foot 4 lad who played in the double pivot with Hugh Ford.
★ Kansas Plays Loyale Tom-
mor night Night in Chicago.
Other Game Here Friday
Night with K-State
Big Six Games This Week Monday
Kansas vs. Loyota at Chicago.
Kansas State vs. DePaul at Chi-
cage.
Nebraska vs. Iowa State at Lincoln
Tuesday
Kansas State vs. Creighton at Omaha.
Oklahoma vs. Oklahoma A. and M.
at Norman.
Friday
Kansas vs. Kansas State at Law-
Saturday
Missouri vs. Iowa State at Ames,
The Big Six conference basketball, race, which had a happy opening for Kansas fans Friday night, moves forward slowly next week as three quintets continue non-conference play.
Nebraska's tall Cornhuskers open their league season tomorrow night against an Iowa State team that has shown flashes of scoring brilliance before losing to beat at Lincoln the Huskers, who are figured not to figure strongly
in the battle for the Big Six title. may pull out a victory over a good Cyclone five.
On the same evening, "Plog" Allen's Jayhawkers and Kansas State will attempt to uphold the conference's court prestige when they engage Loyola and DePaul in a nonloop double-header at Chicago. Kansas returns to its own dugout following the twin bill, but the team would like one-night stand against Creighton Tuesday night.
Two traditional rivals of the Sooner state—Oklahoma U. and Oklahoma A. and M...play at Norman Wednesday night in the first of two games this season which will decide the mythical championship of the state. Both already have suffered defeats by Kansas.
Jayhawkers Headed---have something to sell---- SPOT-LIGHT it with advertising!
Time out will be taken Thursday night by the entire conference, but Friday Kansas State comes to Lawrence for some vague reason. It can hardly be for the ride with the weather being what it is, and it doesn't make sense to go to the club joyfully in their meeting with the red hot Jawkeyers.
Missouri's defending co-champions haul up the curtain on their Big Six stage Saturday night when they clash with Iowa State at Ames. Flip a coin if you want to guess the winner.
(Continued from page one)
Miller, Don Ebeling, Bob Allen, Dick Harp, John Kline, Bob Johnson,
Bruce Reid, Bruce Voran, T. P. Hunter and Hoggan Bees. The cameras will leave Chicago Tuesday morning and arrive in Lawrence late Tuesday afternoon.
YOU wouldn't wink at a girl in a
BLACKOUT
---because nobody would know about it but yourself
---SO IF YOU
KANSAN ADS TAP DAILY
THE $2,000,000 POCKETBOOK OF UNIVERSITY CITY!"
REAL ECONOMY IN CLEANING AND PRESSING
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Men's Suits Cleaned and Pressed 65c Men's Suits Pressed only 40c Plain Dresses Cleaned and Pressed 69c
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Lawrence Laundry and Dry Cleaners We clean everything you wear but your shoe
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4
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXXVII
Z-229
OFFICIAL STUDENT PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY. JANUARY 9. 1940
NUMBER 70
Woollcott's Wit On Tap for K.U. Tomorrow Night
By Dolores Hiller. c'42
If Alexander Woollcott could only shave! A barber with the yard spinning ability of the Town Crier, who lectures here at 8:20 tomorrow night, could fill his shop 24 hours a day—providing his razors were as sharp as Woollcott's wut.
Woollott has a treasure of amusing trivia concerning people great and small. Scarcely anything interesting has happened to a noted personage that Woollott hasn't made famous by his own imittable manner of telling it.
His "While Rome Burns" may furnish a clue as to the style of his lecture "The Confessions of a Dying Newspaperman." It is in this famous collection of anecdotes that he relates how, while a member of Theta Delta Chi, his fraternity brothers decided that his university
his unkempt appearance would react unfavorably in freshmen and kept him out of the house during rush week.
Stalls Frat Pledges
Woolcott instructed: "I cut all my classes for the day, drew "Annna Karenina" from the college library, stole some apples, went up to the Alpha Delt hall, sat on the veranda, prepared to spend the day. As speculative knots of freshmen drifted by, I would look up from my desk and jump off the table and them seductively and cry out: 'Don't you want to join our frat?' The Alpha Delta Phi chapter practically had to fold up for want of pledges.
To an island retreat in the middle of Vermont's Lake Bomoseen Woollott's friends come to bask in the radiance of his scintillating repartee. These friends include such stage musical, and literary personalities as Thomas Paine, William Fontane, George S. Kraufman, Ethel Barrymore, Helen Hues, Charles MacArthur, Irving Berlin and Jerome Kern.
Relates Bennett Yarn
One of Woollott's better tales is that of Mrs. Bennett, the Kansas City woman who was tried for the shooting of her husband following a disastrous bridge game, and acquitted through the brilliant defense made for her by Jim Reed. Relief, Bennett, Yars.
In a footnote "It May Be Human Gore" the article dealing with the shooting incident, Woolcoct writes about Mrs. Bennett some time after the case had died down. "She has not allowed her bridge game to grow rusty, even though she occasionally encounters an explicable difficulty in finding a partner. Recently, she took on one unacquainted with her history. Having made an impulsive bid, he put his hand on the door and partner, he said, 'I'm afraid you will want to shoot me for this' Mrs. Bennett, says my informant, had the good taste to faint.
Yes, if Alexander Woollott could only shave, or better still, if only the barbers could tell a story like Woollott. The electric razor business wouldn't be booming as it is today if they but had his secret.
By Reginald Buxton
The storks carrying boulders joynothing made up a part of the Chi O. "My Blue Heaven" party decorations Saturday night furnished much more than usual. They came in rather hardy for who are a bit dull with our dancing repatriate, particularly so when one of them appeared flying immediately over the heads of the chaperones. He who couldn't find his tongue for some remark about that should do his talking with his hands . . . if it hadn't been for the prospects of hearing Mary Margaret Gray call me "Buckys" I wouldn't have braved the drifts. As it was I arrived with the internship and I met the president with Eddie Perench, Brick's jovial proprietor, Penchard, by the way, is the only man on the Hill who can make a perfect three-point landing in a blizzard. Trying a flying leap for his car he came down smoothly on his shoulder—the other two points were slightly damaged, however . . . After that trip up to the Chi O. affair I was feeling like a Little Nell who had Dean Nelson for a father. The biggest drift cannot cool the ardour of a genuine love affection that past-due notebook waiting for 30 more minutes to visit the Alba
(Continued on page three)
New Music Room Is Popular Spot
- Opened Since Friday.
Students Go To Hear
600 New Records
Students have already begun to take advantage of the new music room in the Memorial Union building since it was opened last Friday, according to Miss Hermina Zipple, director of the Memorial Union.
Covering the walls of the new room is Chinese grass paper of a neutral color which harmonizes with the burgundy rug and the wine and teapot draperies. There are three Chinese lamps and several Chinese windows, which have been placed on the new drop-bottle tables in the room.
Indices containing lists of composers, mediums, forms, and titles are filed in the room. Students may refer to this when they wish to know what records are available. In this file are listed 600 records. Thirty-four of the records not yet preserved are stored in the archive, and it is not known definitely when they will arrive because of unsettled conditions in Europe.
Records range all the way from the classical operas of Verdi, Wagner, Mozart and Gounod, to the George Gershwin lyrics of today.
"We have been very happy the way that the Music Room has been received by the entire student body," stated Miss Zippe, "and an unusual amount of interest has been shown in this particular project.
"We hope to have the programs planned and the room used in an informal manner so that enjoyment is maximized, the greatest number of students."
Cancel Woollcott Dinner Tomorrow
A dinner to be held in the Memorial Union building in honor of Alexander Woollett, dramatic critic and actor, who is appearing on the University lecture series tomorrow night, has been cancelled it was learned today from the Chancellor's office. Mr. Woollett will drive over from Kansas City, Mo., with friends only a short time before his lecture at 8:20 p.m. and will return with them.
Several organizations on the campus are eager to entertain Woolcott and had written asking him to accept social engagements.
The A.S.M.E. is sponsoring a lecture and demonstration of flame hardening at 8 o'clock in the Fowler shops this evening. Mr. Yost who will give the Linda Ait Products company will give the illustrated welding lecture.
A. S.M.E. Sponsors Lecture
KFKU Holds Anniversary Broadcast
★ 15th Birthday Program
Celebration Features
Malott, Markham Talks
and Short Dramatization
KFKU, University station, celebrated its fifteenth birthday last night with a two-hour anniversary broadcast beginning at 10:30 o'clock
Chancellor Deane W. Maliott and W. T. Markham of the Board of Regents were the principal speakers on the broadcast. Chancellor Maliott spoke of the service of the University to the state, particularly emphasizing the state-wide work which the extension division carries on.
The department of speech and dramatic art presented a drama of Kansas history, "Johnny Frye and the Pony Express," and a dramatization of KU-M-U football was given by E. L. Elibel, associate education, and Guy V. Keeler of the extension division.
The University Glee Club sang "The Crimson and the Blue," "I'm a Jayhawk," and "The Toreadon Song." and the University Band played "The World Is Waiting for the Sunrise."
Robert Calderwood, associate professor of speech end dramatic art read Kiplings "Boots," and a music presentation presented by the School of Fine Arts.
A letter from John Pratt, first an announcer to broadcast from KFKU and now president and general manager of WGEAR, Cleveland, Ohio, addressing the station on its years of service to the University was read.
University alumni who have made radio their profession and who participated in the broadcast were John Henry of Omaka, Kai Koeler of KMBC, Kansas City, Mo. and Bochman, sports announcer of KMBC.
Station KFKU first went on the air Dec. 15, 1924, and regular broadcasts were begun early in January, 1925. The broadcasting studio is located in the engineering laboratories behind Marvin hall.
Women Plan New Student Party
All new women students on the campus this fall will gather in the ballroom of the Memorial Union building tomorrow afternoon from 3 to 5 for a get-acquainted party. Plans for the party have been made by a group of freshman represen- tors from all buildings, houses and halls with Betsy Dodge, fa 43, as chairman of the planning committee.
Debates Mizzou--enjoy the first real example of winter resort weather that Kansas have seen for years. Even study for the inevitable final examinations is put off when someone mentions skiing (Welter still rules the "skeing" instead of the Norwegian "skeing" pronunciation).
Refreshments will be served.
The chairman of the committees planning the party are as follows: Sue Haskins, c'42, game committee; Miriam Bartlett, c'43, room committee; Gertrude Story, c'43, reception committee; Anna Jane Hoffman, c'43, music committee; Marybelle long, fc'43, posters; and Betty Harmon, ed'43, kitchen committee.
Ping pong, card games, and dancing to a nickelodeon as well as several get-quenquited games will be on the entertainment program.
Waggoner To Review Booksh
George Waggoner, instructor in the department of English, will review, "The Grapes of Wrath," by John Baxter at 3:30 tomorrow afternoon.
This book review will be one of the regular lectures in the freshman lecture series of contemporary litera-
ture, given in coen 20, Fraser hall.
PETER M. WILLIAMS
Leo Rhodes, b'10, above, with David Rice, c'41, will debate Missouri at 7:30 o'clock in Fraser hall on the question of government ownership of rail-roads.
- Request for $1,850 from Activity Ticket Surplus Is Rejected by 12 to 7 Vote in M.S.C. Meeting
Council Defeats Athletic Board Fund Proposal
A warning that spring sports would be abolished if the Athletic Board were not granted the money it requested failed to produce results. The Student Council turned down the appropriation by a 12 to 7 vote. The Board had previously requested that $1,830, the most part of the activity ticket reserve fund, be granted to apply onto the huge debt which the athletic department faces. The present bonded indebtedness of the department is $133,000. The central activities committee, which controls the reserve fund, agreed to the appropriation but before the award is final it must be approved by both the Executive Committee and the Progressive Student Council.
Sami Sifers, c'40, Pachacama councilman and sports enthusiast, argued that if the council refused the proposal, spring sports, including baseball, tennis, golf, and swimming would be discontinued.
P. S.G.L., however, seemed uncertain that spring sports were really in danger. At an Athletic Board meeting, League spokemen had favored the desired appropriation with the provision that the $1,800 carneried for use by spring sports students should not enroll the students received from board members, they said, led them to believe that the money was not desired merely to maintain the minor athletics. Councilmen explained that the only reason they would have granted the money was to preserve spring sports. Since it apportioned the Athletic Board might not use the fund as apparently planned and as the Councilmen desired, they refused the request.
Councilmen unanimously granted $200 to put on a Negro variety in the Memorial Union ballroom. That sum is a regular grant.
A bill was presented which would in effect abolish class dance managers by not providing for their election. Technical oversight on the part of the bill's author delayed any action until the next meeting.
★ Governing Body Initiates Drastic Constitutional Amendments; Popular Balloting To Return
I.S.A.Council Jayhawkers Trim Votes Changes Loyola U., 40-36; In Elections Miller Bags 22
Pressed by more-voice demands of rank and file independents, the Independent Student Council voted to cancel a meeting at a council meeting Sunday night.
Recently the same council adopted a constitution for 800-odd Association members which denied them the right to choose directly the one they preferred, and cost each member $1 a semester. Taxation Without Representation
The vote reform came in the form of dractic constitutional amendments and marks a return to popular ballet for LSA. Executive posts.
The constitution divided the L.S.A. into four districts and gave to each district the right to send one representative to the executive council. These four were to choose another four, and the enlarged council of eight would then choose a president.
The old cry of "taxation without representation" went up from many members who thought it unfair to have so little voice in the control of the organization that cost them so much. Whether that was the reason for the constitutional change was not disclosed last night by David Whitney, general manager of the department. When he was drawn up hurriedly and had many rough spots." Whitney explained.
Under the new election laws, bailiing will begin almost immediately in the LSA. districts. Each district will elect one representative to the executive board and will nominate two more to run for representative-at-large. The present council will nominate at least two veteran Association members to race for the LSA presidency.
One-Third Vote Necessary
The president and four councilmen-at-large will be chosen by all I.S.A. members in a general election. In case less than one-third of Association members vote, the election would be invalid and the present county may decide instead of tasks of choosing the president and four undecided representatives.
A new election committee set up Sunday has not yet set the dates for any of the elections, but said they would be held within the next two weeks. The committee members are: c42; chairman, Roderick Burton; c40, Jim Brockett; c40, Louis Trouse; c42, Earl Beyl, bm1.
Should any I.S.A. member not nominally wanted to run for representative or president he may do so by presenting a petition signed in the manner: Petition to enter race for presidency—100 I.S.A. members must sign a petition to enrol or counselman—90 qualified signatures
Anyone Can Run For Office
Final electoral reform was the provision for recall of ISA. executives. A petition signed by 20 per cent of Association members is sufficient to oust the offending officer.
Newsletter Is Available
H. E. Chandler, associate professor of education, announces that this week's Newletter is now available to students in room 121 Frasher Hall. A preliminary announcement of the summer session of the University is given in this issue of the University newsletter, information on fees and expenses, living conditions, and a list of courses to be offered this summer.
The summer session opens June 12 and closes August 7.
Miller poured in nine goals and four free throws for 22 points, getting most of them in the second half when the Kansans were fighting to get ahead.
Representing the University of Missouri in the program of verbal exchanges will be Wood Taylor and Granville Collins. Tonight's debate will mark the first appearance of Professor Cole-in-table forensic discussions.
Loyola took an early lead and held a 24 to 22 margin at the half. However, the Jayhawks rally finally caught up with the Ramblers.
The debate will be followed by a panel discussion of the same topic, to be conducted by Ross Robertson C. Peteet, instructors in economy.
Students will be required to present activity books for admission to Fraser Theater.
Perdue Graves, who was granted the degree of master of arts from the University in 1932 and now is coach of debate at Topeka High School, will act as chairman of the debate.
Debaters Meet Missouri Tonight
★ Pordue Groves, '32, Will Act as Chairman of Meet First Appearance for Rice
Chicago, Jan. 8. (Special to The Kansan) - With Ralph Miller star forward, red hot, the Kansas Jayhawks downed Loyola University, 40 to 36 in the second game of a basketball doubleheader in the Coliseum tonight.
The question of government ownership of the railroads will be discussed as debaters from the University of Kansas and the University of Texas in a no-decision debate taken in Fraser the at 7:30 o'clock.
Leo Rhodes, b'40, and David Rue, c'41, will take the affirmative on the following question: "Resolved: that the federal government should own and operate the railroads." The question under debate is being used as a nationwide topic for high school debaters, and a large number of such debaters from schools in this territory to see and hear the proceedings in Fraser theater tonight.
Bruce Reid and Bob Allen each tallied six points to help out the starring Miller in the offensive department.
University Films Will Be Sent East
Motion pictures depicting life at the University and at Kansas State will be sent to Schenectady, N.Y. for the Kansas Day Dinner-Dance to be held there Jan. 27. On request from William Zupacne, 37, and honor man in that year, Fred Ellsworth will send a film showing in technicolor the Homecoming of '38, and the flying school and Relays of '39. This is one of two films that have been prepared for gatherings throughout the country. The other "A Tour of Mount Oread", shows University views, people, and some activities.
Captain George Wenskus, great Loyola player, scored 12
Housing Committee Lists Rooms
The University committee on housing has compiled an approved list of rooms for students for the Spring semester. Not all the rooms on the campus are listed, but those available after January are listed with their prices and addresses at the office of the adviser of males or the alumni office.
Snow and Ice Turn Mount Oread into Winter Resort
Five inches of loose dry snow on the slopes of Mt. Oread for ski enthusiasts, a solid coating of ice under the snow for motorized bobsledding, and on ice Potter's lake for the figure skaters and hockey players, has made the University a temporary but complete Lake Placid.
Herringbones and Christina
turns, the ring of steel on ice, or
a pile-up in a drift brings a venturous
minority from fireside and books to
As the native sens of Kansas have not had much of an opportunity to learn the art of skiing, the students
course and sled run. Hockey players or the most part have monopolized the limited area of Potter's Lake, but the bobsledding behind cars has become popular since the weekend snowfall.
Every afternoon during the past from other parts of the country are week the university six-hole golf the most spectacular and consistent course and the slopes behind the patrons of the sport. Swedish exponents have been able to transform into a combination ski probability the most accomplished of
Two men from Scheectetny, N.Y., who have made skiing a daily event since last week are Fred Winter, e'42; and Lee Diemem, e'42. Winter will part work on turns on the slopes back of the Administration building.
the women ski enthusiasts. She demonstrated a few turns on the Kappa front lawn Saturday morning and admiring but awkward followers.
sculptor, Bernard Frazier, physic instructor, Seville Chapman, Marian Springer, c'41, geology instructor, H. T. Smith and Chuck McGee, c'41. But these more adept skiers haven't monopolized all of the enjoyment of the sport for the less experienced can and do get all the thrills with much less expense. They don't know the difference between a Christianian and a stenotherm but they do know how it feels to land in a snowbank after a fast trip down a moderate slope.
great Loyola player, scored 12 points to pace the losers' attack.
Miller's Play Dazzles
Miller put on one of the fascist exhibitions of basket shooting and floor play that local fans have seen in a long time. The lanky forward seemed to have magic in his finger tips as he whipped the ball around to his mates, or spun the leather off the backboard into the netting.
In the opening game of the twin-hill DePaul defeated Kansas State, 56 to 30, a free-scoring affair. The Wildcats stop off at Omaha tonight to play Creighton University before returning to their home state to meet the Jayhawks in Lawrence Friday night.
Jayhawks Head Home
The 10-man Kansas team, with Dr. F. C. Allen, its coach, and trainer Dean Nesmith will leave for Lawrence in the morning, arriving late tomorrow afternoon.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS (49)
| | fg | ft | p | tp |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Ebling, f | 1 | 0 | 0 | 2 |
| Miller, f | 9 | 4 | 2 | 22 |
| Reid, f | 3 | 0 | 0 | 6 |
| Allen, c | 3 | 0 | 1 | 6 |
| Harp, g | 1 | ∉3 | 0 | 2 |
| Voran, g | 1 | 0 | 1 | 0 |
| Kline, g | 0 | 0 | 0 | 2 |
| — | — | — | — | — |
Totals 18 4 7 40
| | fe | ft | p | tr |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Cabhil, f | 3 | 0 | 2 | 0 |
| Lee, f | 1 | 0 | 0 | 2 |
| Belf, f | 1 | 0 | 0 | 2 |
| Graham, c | 3 | 2 | 4 | 8 |
| Leahy, c | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Scholl, g | 0 | 0 | 1 | 6 |
| Crowley, g | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Wenksu, g | 5 | 2 | 3 | 12 |
Totals 16 4 10 36
Free throws: Declined Loyola 2, University of Kansas 2.
Free throws missed: U. of Kansas—Reid, Allen, Voran 2.
Loyola—Cahill, Graham
Referee Nate Messenger (Savage),
umpire Sam Pecorara (Dallas).
Score at half: University of Kansas 22. Levola 24.
Y.W.C.A., Y.M.C.A.
Sponsor Meetings
"Need for Vocational Guidance on the Campus" is the topic to be discussed by Dr. R. H. Wheeler, professor of psychology, at a meeting of the vocational guidance commission in the Y.M.C.A. office at 4307 S. 6th St., the talk, members will make plans for such a program on the campus.
Miss Eletta Kindlespenger, law
school health nurse, will meet
with the social service commission
in Henley house at 7:30 to talk about
the need for a recreational center
in Lawrence.
Tomorrow evening new students on the campus will meet at 5:30 for a special fellowship supper in Henley house. The supper is given by the "Y" to get them interested in the activities.
of all these meetings are in connec tion with the "Know Your 'Y Week," sponsored by the Y.M.C.A. to inform the student members to the program being carried on and to the part they may take in it.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
TUESDAY JANUARY 9.1940
Kansan
Marriage Course For College Study
A junior college of Connecticut has decided to abandon a proposed course dealing with marriage giving as a reason the "lack of interest" displayed by the students.
Whether or not this was the real reason for the abandonment of tentative plans for the course in Connecticut, lack of interest cannot be offered as the excuse for failure to establish such a course at the University of Kansas.
Between five and eight hundred students attended trial lectures given on the Campus in the spring semester of 1933 in which marriage provided the subject material. The lectures were followed by the visit of Dr. Paul Popone, director of the Institute of Family Relations of Los Angeles, who lectured and held seminars on social problems for a week on the Campus.
Students at the University have repeatedly expressed their interest in a course on marriage Such courses, now established in two hundred schools over the country, are designed to prepare students for practical living problems after college.
Sufficient time has elapsed for committees to make complete studies of similar courses in other schools. Kansas soon should have its own course.
--scripts for the band and orchestra.
Since these organizations are given only a certain amount of money each year for new music, they greatly increase their repertoire by employing copyists. Some of the more talented students make original arrangements A four-part symphony has been written by one of the students.*
Hull's Record
Office-seeking Republicans are currently shaking in their shoes at the thought that Democratic domination in the White House may not end with the Roosevelt era. One reason is fear of the strength as a candidate of the popular and capable Cordell Hull, Roosevelt's secretary of state.
To date Hull has been the only Democrat who has not come in for vociferous and prolonged denunciation from Republican opposition or from anti-New Deal Democrats. But last week he became involved. Michigan's Arthur Vandenberg tossed the first bombshell when he demanded that Hull's reciprocal trade agreements be investigated by the senate.
Dan M. Reed, New York representative, was the next Hull critic. He declared that the appointment of Ambassador to Belgium, Joe Davis, as Hull's special assistant was nothing more than to establish a Washington lobby to recall Congress on the trade agreement principle when the power to make agreements expires in June. Two other plotting Republicans, Clifford Hope of Kansas and Joseph Martin of Massachusetts, also attempted to dynamite Hull's security. These two are planning to blow up Hull's presidential aspirations by finding fault with his trade agreements.
Republicans fearing Hull as a Democratic presidential possibility are setting out now to blast his reputation. But can such tactics endanger the reputation of a man who possesses a fine record of political service? On their side Republicans have radical New Dealers who believe Hull a narrow oldimer and those Democrats who can see no one but John Nance Garner.
Hull's record is indeed beyond reproach. Since 1934 he has concluded 22 trade treaties and at present has three under consideration. In nearly every case United States exports have zoomed following conclusion of the treaties. None has been a failure.
Hull, a graduate of Cumberland University of Tennessee, was admitted to the bar at nineteen. After a brief practice, he was elected to the Tennessee legislature in 1832 where he was instrumental in discovering and throwing out 20,000 fraudulent balloons. When thirty-two years old, he was appointed to the Circuit Court, and in 1906 he won a seat in Congress. He served in the Senate and House for fourteen years, a period in which he gained his reputation as a "free-trader." He was named Democratic National chairman in 1920 and three years later returned to Congress.
The Secretary of State bitterly hates the present Smoot-Hawley tariff, which he blames for the present world-wide depression. He will welcome any investigation of his treaties, he says, on the condition that the investigators are not close to this tariff.
Backing up his fine political record, Hull has the glittering praise of two former secretaries of state, Henry L. Stimson and Charles Evan Hughes. Both acclaim him. President Roosevelt, who gradually became converted to Hull's way of thinking, has carried out Hull's policies whether they have been New Deal or not.
The greedy veteran of statesmanship has also done good work in personal appearances at two Latin-American conferences. In 1932 at Montevideo he won over delegates of the smaller Americas and by his informality made them forget their dislike of the United States. In 1936 informal calls and chats by Hull did much to ease tension and to make the conference successful.
Hull is the most conservative member of the
Comment
Cabinet and the most popular. His press conferences are second only to those of the White House in attendance, yet he says less than any other Cabinet member. He is a backwoods politician like Andrew Jackson, yet he is also America's finest Internationalist. In a modernized government, he is an oldtimer who has listened to the voices of the New Deal but has not been changed by them.
/
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YOU SAID IT
EDITOR'S NOTE. The editors are not responsible for opinions or facts given in the letter published in this column. Letters more than 300 words are subject to the editor's discretion through the name will be withheld if the writer desires.
L. S.A. Leads the Way
Last Saturday, evening I waded over to Robinson gymnasium and arrived just in time to watch (of all being) a basketball game between one of the colored fathers and an 15.A. team representing some distinguished teams.
Editor, Daily, Kanamu
The game was a elast one and all of the participants had been dressed in team colors into exoskeleton bundles holding their hands. There were spectators present in the gym and all seemed to enjoy the exhibition of unquestionably sportmanship displayed by the players.
Curiosity loomed and I began asking one of my neighbor observations about the contest. I first questioned competing students that night when they are not allowed to compete in varsity or interim competition with the others. I discovered that the LSA—that some usurers were playing against—was this year; was responsible for a schedule of a series of practice games in which all four LSA districts and the two fraternities participate every Saturday.
(Someone ought to give someone a medal, don't you think so?)
UNPREJUDICED
--scripts for the band and orchestra.
Since these organizations are given only a certain amount of money each year for new music, they greatly increase their repertoire by employing copyists. Some of the more talented students make original arrangements A four-part symphony has been written by one of the students.*
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
Vol. 37 Tuesday, Jan. 9, 1940 No. 70
- Notices due at Chancellor's office at 3 p.m. on day before publication during the week, and at 4 p.m. on weekdays.*
--scripts for the band and orchestra.
Since these organizations are given only a certain amount of money each year for new music, they greatly increase their repertoire by employing copyists. Some of the more talented students make original arrangements A four-part symphony has been written by one of the students.*
A. S.M.E. There will be a regular meeting of the A.S.M.E. this evening at E in Foster School. Mr. Yeost of the Lice All Products Co. will give an illustrated lecture on darkening hardwood. Wray-Forest secretary.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION. The regular weekly meeting, open to students, graduates and faculty members, will be held this afternoon of 4:32 in room C. Myrani hall - Jack Dabby, secretary.
CONTEMPORARY LITERATURE LECTURE. Mr. George Waughman will review "The Grape of Wrath" by John Steinbeck, at 3:30 Wednesday, January 10, in room 205 Fresher. While this lecture is primarily for freshmen, upperclassmen and graduates are equally welcome—M. S. Johnson, chancellor, department of English.
DRAMATICS CLUB. Dramatic Club will meet in the Little theater of Green hall this afternoon at 4:30.
Apprentices will meet at 4:00 in room 6, Green hall—Garden Brigham, president.
HOMECONOMICS CLUB. Mr William H. Hartman, CHief of the U.S. Food and Drug Administration in this district will speak at the regular meeting of the American Academy of Pediatrics at 4:20 in room 18 France. Andrew Bateman, president.
KAPPI II. There will be a chill super tonight at 5:30, at the Wesley Foundation Pamagome, 1299 Tennessee. This will take the place of the regular Friday meeting for this week. Mary Hoe, publicity chairman.
JOINT Y.M.-X.W. Social Service Commission will meet at 7:30 this evening in the Y.M. office, in the basement of the Memorial Union Building—Margaret Junge Gray, Charles Johnson, co-chairman.
LE CIRCLE FRANÇAISE : Le Circule française se ruelle murmure, le 10 javance, à quatre heures de demi-déjeuner.
NEWMAN CLUB. There will be a regular meeting of the Newman Club at 9 p.m. each Friday and Sunday. Meeting times are provided.
PHI CHI DELTA! Institution service will be held this evening at 8 o'clock at the Memorial Union building. Dinner will be served at 6:50 in the Kaukaus room. Participants must be enrolled at the University. Earliest Tripin. Emily Jane Young program counselor.
QUACK CLUB. There will be a Quack Club practice at 4:38 this afternoon. Since there will be no practice Wednesday, will all members please coach who can - Mieke Learned.
W. SG.A: The WSG.A. will meet tonight at N's o'clock in the Fine Room - Velma Wilson, president.
TAU SIGMA: Ton Sigma will meet tonight at 7:30-
Guardian Dime, president.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Standard Point of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
Editor-in-Chief
Associate Potterists
Richard Bicew Jones Stewart Jones
Mary Lou Roubidiac
Mary Lou Roubidiac
Managing Editor ... Wolf Meinberg
Sunday Editor ... Linda Young
Story Editor ... Betty Cotton
Society Editor ... Elizabeth Kitch
Editor ... Joan McGill
Make-up Editor ... Dane Hekernick
Teenage author ... Eaden Kahn
Earthy editor ... Emily Barton
Picture Editor ... John Baldwin
News Staff
Business Staff
MEMBER
1005
KANSAS
PRESS ASSOCIATION
Business Manager Edwin Browne
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273
Subsession raters, in advance, $3.00 per year, $1.75 per semester. Published at Lawrence, Kensas, daily during the school year except Monday and Saturday. Entered as second cause of death. In office at Lawrence, Kensas, under the Act of March 3, 1819.
Students Who Work on NYA Say Jobs Are Educational
NYA—what is it? Moreover the government project which, through its college employment program, canbless approximately 400 students to attend the University cach year. Yet how many "people other than those actually concerned know anything about it?" Strange to say, this important project is one about which many students have never heard, or if they have, do not understand.
NYA students are selected by a committee composed of eight University administrators. Qualifications of every applicant are carefully considered by this group. Students who receive assignments are chosen for several reasons, the most important being their need for a job. By means of a yearly budget which he makes, the student shows whether or not he must work to attend college.
University students should be particularly interested in NYA since Channeler Emiris E. H. Lindley was one of the founders of this idea. Always interested in the working student's problems, he found an opportunity to aid them as a member of the National Advisory committee. The University has one of the nation's most successful NUA organizations, and it is largely through the efforts of Doctor Lindley that this has been accomplished. Applicant: Must Rank High
NYA students must have a good scholarship record. If the applicant is a reshawn, he must rank in the upper half of his high school graduating class. For upperclassen, a C plus or 1.3 grade point average is required. The third requirement is good references from business men and teachers. From this information the committee makes its decision. Should the need and character of two applicants be equal, preference is given to the student. NYA students who earn the NYA do not pay enough to cover entire expenses, the student may earn from $10 to $20 a month. Those enrolled in the graduate school may earn up to $10.
Since many of these students are entirely self-supporting, 29 per cent of them hold jobs other than the one funded by the government. Some students reduce their cash cushy by working for either their room or board; others do their own cooking.
Expenses Are Cut In Half
The actual values of on NYA you may be realized when you consider just what it means in terms of money. According to Martha Tillman, executive secretary of the organization, a student's total expense for the year will average $300 to $550 if he has no extra laboratory or music fees. An NYA job of $15 a month would cover almost half of that cost, and your workforce at dent is interested in the Minimal Youth Administration.
NXA students are to be found in practically every department of the University. Whenever possible, the students are assigned to their major department or to one in which they are interested. Thus the work is not only of social value to the state or University, but of educational value to the student as well. Proving this statement are the results of the NXA survey conducted last year in which 60 per cent of the students agreed that their work was valuable to them as a University course. That it be a real job of permanent value, as far as the actual work is concerned is one of the bases on which all departments to the
The department of geology uses the greatest number of NYA students. Here their work hinges on the study of oil wells. Through research and experimentation, valuable information is being secured for the oil industry. The numbers are by NYA students, are outstanding promoters of the new program to build up Kansas.
The work done by these 400 students varies from research in the fields of heating and ventilation to testing exhibits for Dybe mu-
Students employed in the School of Engineering are employed in several valuable projects. The engineering properties of soil are being tested, airplane test models constructed, and research conducted to discover the melting properties of coal ash. This inter work is essential in the manufacture of blast furnaces.
various departments are made Variety of Student Jobs
Turn to the department of home economies and students are to be found testing household equipment or preparing demonstrations for class room purposes. Some of them are making charts and posters for permanent exhibits.
Symphony Was NYA Project
Design students do color research work, prepare art exhibits, and mount student work. Several of these students are assigned to the science department where they make their own products and publications. In this way they gain valuable practical experience.
The departments of biological and physical sciences are assigned students as laboratory assistants, while NYA workers at the University School of Medicine in Kansas City have recently employed in medical research.
Symphony was NYA Project
Students in the School of Fine Arts have particularly interesting jobs. Many of them copy manu-
One- third of the NYA students do clerical work such as typing, filing, reviewing card catalogues, making bibliographies, or library reference work. Many surveys have been made by these students, while some of them assist professors in getting material for books. A number of books have already been published with NYA students' aid
ON THE OFF B-E-A-T
By Roderick Burton
Weather: Brrrrr!
Kansas City sequel to motion picture: "Mr. Smith Leaves the City Hall."
And then there was the fellow who wanted more time; he advised two new years annually.
Students should not have much trouble doing their outside work for that new motion picture course. But it will be different too, to hear somebody say: "I'm sorry, but I can't go out. I've got to study motion pictures tonight."
The quotation of the week, lauding the award of the Order of Lemen to a Soviet machine gun designer "His creative activity embraces all fields of firearms" - the newspaper Prvaya, reported in the New York
Valuable Bowl Is Gift to Museum
Mrs. Dora Item Elegant of Law-
rence presented Spooner-Thayer
museum a pressed glass tool of
their own to Dr. Hau during the
holiday vacation.
The bowl is one of the most valuable pressed glass patterns. It is oval shaped, and decorated with figures of buffalo, deer, mound, trees, and log cabins. On the lid of the bowl is a crouching Indian.
Mrs. Bryant, whose alum, Mrs. Della Stretch of Indiana, was the former owner of the bowl, has made other contributions to the museum.
Debate Tourney Here Feb. 16, 17
The annual state high school debate tournament, which is open to all schools that are members of the Kansas State High School Activities association, will be hold here Friday and Saturday, Feb. 16 and 17.
At present 109 high schools throughout the state are making preparations for the 12 district debate tournaments which will precede the state meet here. The district will be held from Jan. 27 to Feb. 10.
of the 108 schools, 24 will enter class A, 39 class B, and 35 class C tournaments. The classes are banned upon enrollment of the schools as follows: C, 200 and under; B, 201 to 500, and A, 500 and more.
Location of the district tournaments will be announced later, Harold Ingham, director of the extension division recently.
ire Walkers Have Field Day
Singapore (U.P.) — Nearly 100 Hindu, including one woman, walked across a large pit of red hot embers at the Sri Martianum Temple in Singapore, watched by a number of Europeans and 4,000 Hindu. So great was the heat from the pit that the men ruking it with 10-foot poles were constantly cooled with buckets of water.
Business School Revises Rules
- Issues Advanced Standing Regulations to Deans of 1 Various Colleges
A revised edition of the advance standing regulations of the University School of Business has been issued to the deans of various colleges and universities in the nation.
The report, which is issued annually by the University School of Business, explains what credits are acceptable for the degree of Bachelor of Science from that division of the University.
Dean F. T. Stockton of the School of Business said that the Business School was the only division of the University to send out such information. He explained further that the information is sent to the heads of the departments of economics of various institutions so that instructors can advise those students who are considering attending the University of Kansas School of Business.
Twenty-two Frost Plan Constitution
Twenty-two members of the freshman Pop. Club discussed plans to draw up a constitution for the body at a meeting Thursday night in the man's lounges of the Memorial Union building.
Stanley McLeod, e'43, was named chairman of a committee to handle arrangements for the constitution, which will make the club a permanent organization of the University. Harold Hass, e'43, was also appointed to the committee. More appointments will be made later in the week, Jim Seibel, e'43, former president of the club, said last night.
A fee may be charged next year to help finance the organization, Seibel said, but no definite plans have been made in that respect.
All freshmen are urged to attend the basketball game tonight and sit in the reserved section on the student side.
Dews Addresses Entomologists
The next meeting of the club will be held immediately after the mid-week Wednesday night.
Dews Addresses Entomologists
Sam Dews, fs. will speak to the Entomology Club at 4:30 p.m. yesterday on grasshopper control. Dews is now connected with the Bureau Entomology and Plant Juantine in South Dakota. His work deals with grasshopper control.
PATEE
Continuous from 2:00
"CHARLIE CHAN IN THE CITY OF DARKNESS"
Wednesday - 3 Days
A "Lucky Day" for All!
ROBERT TAYLOR
MYRNA LOY
"LUCKY NIGHT"
— and
FOR LIFE!
"SUED FOR LIBEL"
The college received from a student of the State Normal university of Bloomington, Ill., a letter on which the sender had failed to put either the name of the city, or the name of the state, and with its sole address the name of a man who has been dead since 1916.
DICKINSON
Mat. 25c Nite 35c
Shows 2:30 - 7 - 9
learner Returns From Columbus
Letter to Prof., Dead Since 1916. Is Delivered Safely
Beamer Returns From Columbia
Dr. Raymond Beamer, professor of entomology, who with Dr. Paul D. Lawson, dean of the College of Liberal Arts in Ohio, went to Ohio, a week ago Saturday, has returned to Lawrence. Dr. Lawson will return after visiting daughters in Ohio.
Davis, Calif. (UP)—The Agricultural College of the University of California here is convinced that the office department can put it all over the G-men in the quick running down of their man.
The student requested one of Professor Hilgard's books and it was forwarded to him.
The address was simply Prof. E. W. Hilgard"一who until his death had been dean of the college here, a letter came through in regular time."
D
Full Length Technicolor
Cortex!
"GULLLIVER'S
TRAVELS"
NOW SHOWING
Greater than Snow White!
BEAUTY SHOP
Your Headquarters
Personnel: Joe Lesch, Jimmie Pierce,
Frank Vaughan
Phone 310 1033 Mass.
STADIUM BARBER AND BEAUTY SHOP
GENE AUTRY
"The Honeymoon's Over"
Make The
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS Phone K.U.66
SUNDAY
JAMES STEWART
MARLENE DIETRICH
Companion hit Stu Erwin and Marjorie Waver
Gustafson
"DESTRY
RIDES AGAIN"
Typewriters We have complete typewriter service.
Optometrist 911 Mass.
Lawrence Typewriter Exchange
735 Mass. Phone 548
ENDS TONIGHT
Sales, rentals, cleaning and repairing
"Rulers of the Sea"
With the World's leading cowboy star---
RUTTER'S SHOP
1014 Mass. Phone 319
Douglas Fairbanks, Jr.
Margaret Lockwood
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.
Wednesday ---- 4 days
SKATES — SLEDS
Guns Ammunition
Skates Sharpened
"SOUTH OF THE BORDER"
The only picture since "Wagon Wheels" to capture the nation by storm. The nation's top song hit becomes the screen's top hit
GRANADA
>
A
IVA'S BEAUTY SHOP
Shampoo and wave — 35c
Oil shampoo and wave — 50c
941% Mass. Phone 533
TAXI
Hunsinger's
920-22 Mass.
Phone 12
MONEY LOANED ON VALUABLES. Unredeemed guns, clothing, for sale.
WOLFSON'S
743 Mass. Phone 675
Drakes for Bakes
C. F. O'BRYON
DENTIST
715 Mass. Phone: Office-570 Res.-1950
(Over Safeway Grocery)
TUESDAY, JANUARY 9, 1940
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Here on the Hill-an account of Mt. Oread Society
Elizabeth Kirsch, Society Edito
A man and woman sit at a table smoking.
Before 5 p.m. call KU-25;
after 5, 2702-K3
With Hill "high" society changing its activities to good old outdoor sports—skiing, skating, sleighing, sliding—and its dress from tails and formalts to snow suits and long underwear. University dwellers are taking advantage of the January snow to get their outdoor exercise.
Nightly groups of students can be seen around the Hill ridin
sheeps and bob sleds. To Potter's lake journey most of the lover
of skating, while the area north of Frank Strong hall has bee
converted into a gigantic ski$^{1}$
run, with tracks and skiers going in all directions.
Language Department Dinner
Thirty graduate students and instructors in the department of ro-
structures in the department of romance languages attended the buffet supper given last evening by Miss Amida Stanton at her home, 2045 Learnard Road. Following the dinner Miss Stanton, Miss May Gardner, and Proi and Mrs. W. H. Tucker, gave a speech at the meeting of the Modern Language Association of America held in New Orleans, Dec. 25 to 30.
Sunday dinner guests at the Kappa Alpha Theta house included; Marguerite Myers of Kansas City, Mo.; Frank Forman, m'42; James Naismith; and John Myers, m'42.
Buffet Supper
Sigma Alpha Epilon entertained the following guests at a buffet supper Sunday evening: Cora Heworth, *c*41; Mary Fitz-Gerald, *c*40; Mimi Brook, *c*43; Marjorie Heimbrook, *c*43; Betty McVey, *c*41; Nancy Leathers, *c*42; Glorin Biechele, *c*43.
Betty Banker, c'43; Jane Blancy c'40; Virginia Banton, c'43; Patty Bigelow, c'40; Am Lewis, c'43; Jane Irwin, c'40; Shirli Jo Hall, fa'43 Jean Bailey, c'43; Berrice Morris c'43; Francece Zentmer, c'40; Mary Alice Livingston, c'40; Elizabeth Ann Fearis, c'42.
Barbara Kelly of Wichita was a weekend guest at the Kappa Alpha Theta house.
Dinner guests at the Sigma Chase house last night were Ruth Mary Nelson of Newton; Patricia Elson-hower, b'40; Suzanne McNaughten, c'42; and Hobert Potter of Lawrence.
Mr. and Mrs, Albert Gish of Lawrence announce the engagement of their daughter, Feye Gish Gish, to Wallace Sturm, c'41, of Acacia fraternity.
Marynell Dyatt, c'43; and Harriet Harbeck, Abillee, were dinner guests at the Delta Tau Delta house Sunday.
Dinner guests at the Delta Union house Sunday were: Mimi Hanna, 'c42; Reola Durand, 'c43; Ales Inval Cast, 'c41; Jayne Eckles, Witchin; and Mary Helen Huff, Kansas City, Mo.
Sunday dinner guests at the Alpa Tau Omega house included, Virginia Ochs, c'43; Anna Jane Hoffman, c'43; Zita Annie Lowry, c'42; Beith Young, c'40; Dorothy Bailaf, c'44; and Mary Murphy, c'43.
.
A "June in January" atmosphere now hangs over the Stigma Kappo house with two engagements announced over the weekend. The first is Mary Louise Baker, c42 to the marriage of Julie and Richard; it is the engagement of Certrude Story, c43 to Gleen Breymer, c41, of Triangle fraternity.
The following were Sunday dinner guests at the Acacia house: Agnes Skolot, 39; Ruby Ashland, c'41; and Faye Jean Gish.
Alpha Delta Pi announces the
pledging of Eleanore Grider, f4'43.
Aloha to the Johnsons
A dinner featuring the folk play, "St. George and the Dragon," was held by the department of English Friday night in the Old English room of the Memorial Union building. The dinner was in honor of
Chancellor and Mrs. Dane W.
Moott and Mrs. R. R. D. O'Leary were
special guests at the dinner.
Gomes and dancing in the lounge of the Memorial Union building from 3 to 5 p.m. Wednesday will highlight the get-together for new women students at the University. Plans for the party have been made by freshmen from organized houses and halls on the campus.
New Women Welcomed
Mrs. J. Fred Brown of Kansas City, Mo., was a luncheon and dinner guest at the Alpha Delta Pi house yesterday.
Dinner guests at the Pi Beta Fhouse Saturday night included Dirk Harwood, fa 50; Clavelle Holder, c4; 40; Bill Mills, c4; 80; Jack McNamara, M. Becher, c4; 62; Geddy Spambank, c4; 41; and Max Washburn, gr.
Betty Blue, sp; Amelie Woods c'42; and Ruth Rice c'41, were dinner guests at the Delta Chi house Sunday.
Betty Allen of Kansas City, Mo.
was a weekend guest of Virginia
Houston, c'42, at the Kappa Kappa
Gamma house.
Dinner guests at Watkins hall Sunday were Phillip Palmer, b'40; and Beverly Brown, c'42.
John Herbert of Kansas City, Mo.
was a dinner guest at the Gamma
Phi Beta house Sunday.
Sunday dinner guests at the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity were Selma Hensley, e'40; Frank Harvi of Topeka; and Donald Nigg, e'43.
Newly elected officers of Sigma Chi fraternity, who will serve for the spring semester are: President Henry Schawiller, b'40; vice-president, Billon Horton, c'42; secretary Jim Moore, c'41; treasurer, Frank Murice; interpolating secretary, John Smith; representing secretary, Maurice Jackson, c'41; ritualist, Bob Farmer, b'41; historian, Bob Eldson, c'42.
Mary Fitz-Gerald, c'40; Jane Blaney, c'40; Mary Alice Livingston, c'40; and Mr. Zontmeyt were dinner guests at the Sigma Alpha Epsilon house Friday night.
New Sigma Chi Heads
Dinner guests at the Sigma Phi Epsilon house Friday evening were Amy Robins, c'42; William Burt, c'42; Jonathan Paine, c'42; Helen贝巴Faubion, c'42; and Holen贝巴Faubion, c'42.
WEDNESDAY - W.S.G.A. tea for all University women, Women's lounges in the Student Union, Fine Room, 4:00 o'clock; Midway in Memorial Hall, 7 to 8:30 o'clock;
Dinner guests at the Gamma Phi Beta house Sunday included: John Weatherwax, c'42; Jim Nelson c'43; Murrell Alberty, c'42; John Campbell, c'42; and Jack McCarty, c'42.
TODAY—College faculty meeting, Frank Strong auditorium, 4:30
n.m.
THURSDAY-Freshman Y.M. and Y.W. joint meeting, Pine room, 4:30 p.m.
M.D.
Troubles for the dramatic club play will continue this afternoon beginning at 130, according to Robert Williams, director of dramatics who will direct the play.
--training school and is met with a sharp reprimand from supervisor Miss Ruth Litchen. Talkative Garden Fielder adds to unfortunate Miss McCoy's discomfort by remarking: "You have pretty legs, Mary Jane, but not when they're deep purple."
FRIDAY--15.A.舞, Memorial Union ballroom, 9 to 12 p.m.; basket
ball; Kansas State vs. KU. Hold auditorium, 7:30 p.m.
The tryouts will be held in the Little Theater of Green hall for the play which will be given the second week in February.
This Week---
Where To Go; What To Do
Tryouts To Be Continued Today for 'Quality Street
SATURDAY—PI Beta Phi winter formal dance, Union Memorial ball-
room, 9 p.m.
Werner Returns From Convention
Dean Henry Werner, adviser of men, returned yesterday morning from Gainesville, Fla., where he has been attending the twentieth annual meeting of the Association of College Unions, held Jan. 4 to 6 of this year.
The Association is made up of directors and student board members of universities and colleges throughout the country. The conference was held in the University of Florida's Union building that Denn Werner describes as, "a wonderful building, housing a soda fountain, a bookstore, a recreation room, a men's lounge, and the University newspaper offices in addition to the usual union offices."
Dean Werner explained that the University of Florida, started largely through the efforts of William Jennings Bryan, is for men. Only 65 of the two thousand students are women. These women take courses at other schools. There is a school for Florida women at Tallahassee.
The next meeting of the Association of College Unions will be held at Philadelphia, Dec. 5, to 7, 1940.
Miss Dorothy Sutton, gr, spoke at the regular meeting of the Psychology Club yesterday at 4:30 p.m. in room 21 of Frank Streeh hall
Psychology Club Hears Graduate
Smucker Will Speak To Fellowship Group
In room 27 of Frida Strong Hall.
Miss Sutton, who has been associated with the Children's Home and Service League, the state league for the placement of homeless children in Tepeka, spoke on her experiences as a child trainer and teacher. She has worked with the Southard School for Exceptional Children which is conducted in conjunction with the Merrington clinic.
In addition, Miss Sutton is a trained graduate nurse, and has done some work with a child well-
Mr. Donald Smucker, Youth Secretary of Fellowship Reconciliation, will be the guest at a dinner tonight at 5:30 in Henley house. After the dinner will meet with a group of people interested in Fellowship Reconciliation.
The organization is for the promotion of settlement of social conflicts through understanding of good vill.
Mr. Smucker spoke at the peace concession here last year. He was at one time secretary of the Kansas Peace Institute at Wichita.
POSITION WANTED: Companion housekeeper. Reliable, experienced, and capable. References Call 1832. -73
A leak in the roof of Spooner- Thayer museum nearly cost the University a great deal of money yesterday.
ROOMS: For girls at 1536 Tennessee Street. short cut to campus Phone 2649. -71
BOYS: Choice large warm room in quiet home. Reasonable rent, single or double. Convenient to K.U. and town. Phone 127.
A. M. Hale
WANTED: Four or six boys to occupy large sleeping room with study room or double and single rooms. Board optional. Price very reasonable. Phone 17888M, 923 Indiana. -71
BOYS: Two vacancies. Room and
Board. Across street at west end
of campus. No hills. Home-like at
atmosphere. 1325 West Campus Road,
Phone 1445. -71
WANT ADS
Rescue Paintings From Snow Deluge In Spooner-Thayer
Gleann Miller, new dance king,
new broadcasting over C.B.S. NET-
work for Chesterfield. Tuesday,
Tuesday and Thursday, 9 p.m.
C.S.T.
The 23 watercolors of trees by Eliot O'Hara was rescued just in time yesterday as melting snow came trickling down the walls near them. Half of the pictures had to be removed to a safer place.
The exhibition of oil paintings by James Gilbert, formerly of Topeka, were not endangered by the water.
Prof. Hay Advises Would-Be Flyers
"If you'd like to learn to fly, it's not too late." Prof. Earl D. Hay, director of the University flying courses, announced yesterday. "We are accepting applications from all students who will be interested in learning."
While at the present time, 50 students are receiving actual flight instruction, the Civil Aeronautics Authority has indicated that if sufficient demand is evidenced, the Uni- tion will be increased by 10 or 12 students.
Movie Portrays Spanish Refugees in French Camps
Students will be given 35 hours of actual flight instruction, and will be issued a pilot's license. All in-staff students must complete of government approved teachers.
Juniors, seniors, and graduate students particularly are urged to apply for admission, said Professor Hay Women, too, may enter, and several have already taken advantage of the opportunity.
The civil aeronautics program has no connection with anything military, but is designed to increase air commerce in the United States. Further details may be secured from Professor Hay, 117 Marvin hall.
Approximately 200 students saw the moving picture "Refugee," which was shown yesterday in Fraser theater. The movie, part of the "V" week program, pictured the lives of Spanish refugees in France. Many authorities consider this gigantic exodus of Spain's refugees into France one of the greatest the world has ever known.
The picture portrayed the lives of refugees who lived in concentration camps during the Spanish civil war. They existed with a meager amount of food, little clothing and with almost no medical care. The only attention refugees received from nurses and doctors was the Central Health Internationale, a health institution in Paris.
On the Shin-training school and is met with a sharp reprimand from supervisor Miss Ruth Litchen. Talkative Garden Fielder adds to unfortunate Miss McCoy's discomfort by remarking: "You have pretty legs, Mary Jane, but not when they're deep purple."
The and case of an absent-minded correspondent: Kotherin Krainbill starts a letter to a Manhattan excerpt and wanders off in the middle of it to write a friend about escort Karl Jenssen of the WREN plant radio unfettered for his department. Is gossip she caused the error and didn't mail it.
(Continued from page one)
Chi party. My munch that I should attend was right and so was the party . . . Marjorie Gaines with a red gown and some sort of red rose hair-do in honor of a visiting Beta from Manhattan aroused what I like to call my aesthetic appreciation of the beautiful. About the time I was prepared to "stand-up" the notebook for another 30 minutes something went wrong with my "monkey suit" and--that's where I went out.
Antiquity vs. Modernity - Phi Mary Jane McCoy goes stockings through the snow drifts to practice teaching at the M. Orend
If Betty Blake would refrain from letting the whole school in on her "secret" this corner might have respected her wishes to keep it in print. But when she commands in a bridge game "All I get are hours and diamonds. It must have something to do with my life," someone should let the three other persons in on the deal. She is engaged to Mr. Charles O'Zias, a Denver U. Sigma Chi and a lawyer. A more formal announcement will be made shortly by her parents.
A subcriber writes that the Kan-san is "pretty good" but哄ifies the compliment with the dirty stipe that the reporters deserve no credit
A combination of bad weather and approaching finals kept students in drove from the Scrimmage Varacity and the superb music of Joe McAnarry and his Clyde Byson band. With Joe's clarinet and Wayne Rupendahl's trumpet, this band is furnishing the music to him or Smith or but not boaten. I don't think it can be equalled but don't take my word for it—ask a few of those who were there Friday night.
Smart University Men Are Taking Advantage of Ober's Semi-Annual Sale Of Suits and Obercoats
Values to
for it because all they do is play.
I've noticed some rather ghastly, but not ghostly, looking stories.
In confidence: Beta Johny Hall is passing out cigars in celebration of his engagement to a Gamma Phi at MU. Don't tell this to Lorraine Love for I understand she isn't on in the "know." . . . Sig Ep Paul "Gummer" Lewis told Jane Geiger "You're the only girl I've ever taken out I didn't ask to marry on the first date." A compliment, perhaps?
16. 65
Suits and Oberecats in distinctive colors and patterns. Save on these reduced prices.
Values to
35.00
24.50
ENTIRE STOCK INCLUDED — COME IN TODAY
Values to
39.50
29.50
Values to 45.00 34.50
A promising pledge
The Daily Kansan promises to live up to its best ideals in giving you a wellrounded picture of K.U. and the world in 1940.
Oleen's
READ TO LOOK OUT LIFE
A man in a suit holding a book. He is standing in front of a building with a clock tower.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
official student paper of the University of Kansas
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, JANUARY 9, 1940
---
SIMONIZING.. SPORTS
By JAY SIMON
In beating the drums for the Oklahoma-Oklahoma A and M game tomorrow night in Norman, the O.U. student daily refers to the participants as "two kings of the court." The Jayhawks must be no less than a pair of "K" boys here . . . Iowa State's smallest team in the Big Six has grown somewhat. Coach Louis Menzel has moved 6 foot 6 inch Carol Schneider into the starting lineup at
GORDON NICHOLAS
CAROAL MENZE
CORDON NICOLAS 94
COACH MENZIE
CRAIG MENZIE
the pivot position, shifted center Gordon Nichols to forward, and set the flash (meaning sometimes hot and sometimes cold) Al Bipudhi on the bench. . . . After seven games Nichols and Bob Harris are both hittered by the turd of individual scoring, but the rest of the squad has slipped as the torid Turc Cylones have been held to 33 and 35 points the last two times out.
Big Six football coaches are fast lining up their grid cards for next fall. . . Oklahoma has contracted for home-and-home games with Santa Clara and will go to Friens next Nov. 30 to tackle with the likely potent Bronchus. . . Don Faure has booked a big role with his Titans to play with next October. . . Gwin Henry, back from California where he took in the Rose bowl game and the coaches meetings, said yesterday that the Jayhawkers' ninth match might be announced today. . . Games have already been scheduled by George Washington, and Colorado State, besides the five Big Six schools.
Only five athletes in the conference are doubling in football and basketball to any great extent. Missouri has two in Clay Cooper and Blaine Currence, Oklahoma has Cliff Sceeley, Kansas State fans see Melvin Seeley perform on both the boards and the turf, and Ralph Miller does twin duty for the Jawahres. . . Nebraska and Iowa State athletes all seem to be specialists, although the Cyclones had a two-spot star in Hill Bilsbe, before he quit the team. And while on the subject of all-around word comes from Manhattan that Elmer Hackney, the "aggues" one man gave," will be a far cry from a 55-foot shot putter due to a wrist injury suffered in the opening football game last fall against Fort Hay State. . . Bad luck has certainly been dogging the State camp this year. Only last week Ernie Miller, one of the few Wildcasket basketball player worthy of the name, was hot for the season with a broken jaw.
It looks like Glen Cunningham is headed for another fine campaign on the Eastern tracks... Saturday night the "Wheatfield Fever" put on the 800 at 1.541 at the Knights of the Cumbus games... Glenn says he's going to take a little more time traveling between races this winter, but it doesn't look as though he's going to do any loafing between gun and twine. . . Colorado U, hit the jackpot on Kansas basketball stars this season. Ford and Galileo Hutchinson Junior College, Dick Shaenkhalen and Bob Kirkner, both 6 foot 3 Topeka High stars, Vern Hall of Parsons, and Barney Oldham of Hays are all playing on the Frosch squad. . . Gerd Tucker, the Winfield ficklen, has been scoring but 13 points is a game in the Ark Valley this week. Chelsea plays a defensive game. . . The Vitkings have already held two of the best teams in the league to only 10 points.
Kansas State Has Hopes
New Mentor And One Star At Manhattan
- Erwin Reid about All Coach Jack Gardner Hos To Build Wildcats wrt; Here Friday Night
By Carl Lundquist
United Press Correspondent
Kansas City, Mo., Jan. 8—(U)
P)—A new coach and a new team take over the quest for a Big Six conference basketball championship at Kansas State college this year. Jack Gardner, a former Kansan, who returned from Modesto, Calif., to take over the leadership of the K-State quintet, starts practically from scratch, with only one regular member of last year's team returning.
Gardner, who is installing a style of play that differs from any used by the other conference teams, can only wait and hope. He knows little about the comparative strength of his opponents, except what he can gather from early season non-conference games. His own players have not been tested thoroughly under fire, although they have acquitted themselves well in most of their early games.
What warned Gardner to his squad more than any other incident that could have occurred was the manner in which they fought for victory in the first game played for him. Far behind at the half against a stubborn Baker college quintet, they began whitting at the lead and in the final 15 seconds scored the winning basket. It was the first time during the entire game that they had been in the lead.
We'll Win a Few
"With a will to win like that we'll come up with a few victories," Garder said. "I've got a hustling gang of men who are waiting for me." That's a start in the right direction.
Gardner's new system, entirely of his own design, is a combination of a fast break and a deliberate offensive.
"With all the different systems used in the Big Six, we need one of our own that will be flexible enough to fit the occasion." he said. "Our systems use both fast and slow systems and styles according to the situation."
Gardner admits that he has little hope of finishing high in the race this season, but has enough promising opportunities to encourage as regards the future.
In the first two games of the season, Gardner worked out a starting combination which he intends to use, at least for a while, or until some of the other squads members round into better form.
Reid at Center
Rein Ridol, the only regular from last year's team, occupies the center position and has been outstanding in all games thus far. He played at forward last year but has been moved into the pivot post because of his ability to "quarterback" the team. Reid, a careful shot-maker, is at his best after several games are under his belt, and should be the team's most dependable offensive man when the conference season begins.
Joe Robertson, a senior who played occasionally last year, is holding down one of the forward spots, but a durable sophomore. Dan Howe, is going to get the other, at least on the basis of early games. Howe, a one-handed shooter, is a hard player to be overcome by. He will become more mobile on defense to rate a top berth. The other standout forward prospects are Jack Horacek, a sophomore who is fast and accurate in both passing and shooting; Melvin Seelye, a squad man from last year; who is slow getting into form because he was a variety football man, and Frank Woolf, a clever ball handler.
Ernie Miller, a returning veteran sewed up a guard burr for himself but a broken jaw suffered in a hellish attack. He pushed the pup him on the shelf for the season.
Mille Injures Jaw
6 knight Graham, a fighting player
and 6 foot 4 inch D.S. Gaurwann now
have the starting call with Norris
Holstrom as first rate replacement
Kansas State plays Creighton night at Omaha and comes to Lawrence Friday night to battle Kansas team's second conference game.
Professor: Why wouldn't the Russian ambassador eat his fish?
Co-eed: Because the fins weren't taken out.
First Round Tilts Under Way in Union Table Tennis Play
Play got underway yesterday in the all-University table tennis tournament being held in the Kansas room in the Memorial Union building. Al the first round matches in the men's division must be finished by 10 o'clock tonight, Winford Ferry, director of the tourney, announced last night. Second round matches are to be played Wednesday and third round matches Thursday in order that the finals can be played Saturday.
Entries for the women's and mixed doubles brackets must be in by 10 o'clock tonight and play will begin in late wednesday Wednesday and Thursday.
Results of men's matches played yesterday: O. Kretmethier defeated Stu Gray; Dick Hansen defeated Conrad Voakker; and Charles Horn, Bill Martin, Maleolem Black, Bill Fowler, Frank Mosely, Earle Radford, and Perry Peterson advanced with byes. Other first round matches that must be played include John Conrad, Bob Kirk-Victor Lokot, Bill Mathies-Dixon, Dukon Heiberg, Bob Hamilton, Wayne a Clover-Walter Krause, Ralph Gorlitz-J. K. Ward, Oliver Edwards-Golden, Bob O'Neil-Je Spearing, V. L. Clime-Raw Wagner, David Holmes-Harold Long, Leroy Fugtijn-Ritchie, Roy Jindra-Ralph McFerrin, Paul Diegol-Professor Chipman, Dave Dawson-Ball Hall, Walter Jim-Crobbett, Bill Warner-Jim Brockett, EmmiHook-Dell Law, Delbert Swede-Sweden, Leroy Vieth-Frank Wiegel Stewart Jones-Don Clinger, Clin-Kananga-Mark Keyser.
Galloping Ghosts Have Formidable Array of Stars
★ Writer Sees Them as Probable Writers in Cage Race; Buccaneers and A.K.Pi Also Favored
Looking over the intramural season thus far, it appears that the likely titleholders cage sport will be the twice-champion Galloping Ghost team. Over the last three seasons, including this year, the Ghosts have von 32 out of 53 games. They have a well-balanced score with height and scoring ability. Shupe, Coffin, and Kelly are the aces of this year's team. Kelly is the leading scorer with an average of 8.3 points in three games.
By Clint Kanaga. c'42
The only other team in the Ghosts division who should challenge their lead is the Comets. Domingo, with a 10-point average, is their leading
In Division III, two outfits seem to stand head and shoulders above the other teams. They are the Buccaneers and A. K. Pisol. Herb Ulrich, Jake Fry, Marvin Vanderweer, and four other gridiron heirs make up the Buccaneers. "Red" Thompson, "Lamphier" Johnson and Funk McCormick probably the best front line in intramural. Both teams are unbeaten.
Division I, made up of 16 fraternity teams, is still a wide open race. Kappa Sigma, Delta Chi, Sigma Chi, and Phi Delta Theta have survived the loss column. All four have impressive ball clubs. However, three other teams, who have been unfortunate enough to have tasted defeat.
Campus Opinion The Future of Intramurals What Is It?
How does this effect us as students? It is simply this. Only through the concentrated efforts of the student body to bring these conditions to the attention of the right people, is there hope of some improvements. Is is out of the hands of the intramural department, for it has done its best, and now rests in the hands of the many students who believe they, as well as the varsity athlete, deserves an opportunity to participate in athletics.
Is the intramural program of the University of Kansas to slowly dwindle until there is nothing left but three major sports? This will prove to be the case if facilities for the minor sports are left to fall to pieces as they have done for the last three or four years.
Most prominent examples of this decay are the handball courts. Two years ago there were eight courts, and as their condition became worse and worse it was necessary to tear down four of them to lessen accidents. The direct result of them was to eliminate team handball from the sports program. What is to happen when the other four go? Handball, today, is the most popular individual sport on the Hill, and there isn't an afternoon when these courts are not more than full.
This is not the first time this issue has been brought up, but we feel that it is definitely not a lost cause. It is one which deserves the attention and action of the University.
THE KANSAS INTRAMURAL COMMITTEE
...don't forget the town crier---
Author of "While Rome Burns", "Woollcott Reader," etc.
Alexander Woollcott
speaking on the
"Confessions of A Dying Newspaperman"
8:20 p.m.
TOMORROW NIGHT HOCH AUDITORIUM
Identification Cards Admit!
Others: 50c Reserved; 35c General Admission
Second Number of University Lecture Series
give promise of retaliating successfully. These teams are Phi Gamma Delta, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, and Beta Theta Pi.
Players who have shown up to good advantage thus far this season on the seven teams mentioned in the paragraph above are as follows: Hensley and Southern, Kappa Sigma; Hall, Renko, and Kramer, Delta Chi; Hyi and Hurtmann, Sigma Chi; McKinney, Thetis; McSpadden and Morris, Phi Gan; Haut and Hall, Sig Alph', and Staind and Pierce, Beta.
Feature game of the week will be the Sigma Chi-Sig Alph contest Friday night at 9 p.m.
Nu Sigma Wins, 24-21 Over Phi Beta Cagers
Nu Sigma won the first game of the Medical school round-robin basketball tournament by defeating the Beta Psi Beta, 24 to 21. Sunday, Ashley McCleary scored 36 points and Nu Sigma's and McIntire and Vander Velde led the Phi Beta team.
QUESTION: Do you know what a mirage is?
"Life Begins in Forty"—But It's No, No-
Unless You Go Down to Carl's and Get a
New Suit and Topcoat. They Have a Sale
On — And You Can Dress Up at a Saving.
ANSWER: Sure that's where the little man who wasn't there keeps his car.
A WOMAN AND A MAN
SELLING HER FURNITURE.
300 Wool Suits Selling at 1/3 Off
All Topcoats, Overcoats at $ \frac{1}{4} $ Off
Flannel Shirts, Wool Jackets, Sweat Pants, Wool Mufflers on Sale
With 60 Days of Winter Coming Up, Here Is Your Chance to Stock Up on Good Warm Clothing.
You'll be kicking yourself some of these days if you don't get in on these values.
CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES
"I'm on the air for Chesterfield
...and I'm happy to present the combination of the Andrews Sisters and my band for your pleasure every Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday."
Chesterfield
GARETTES
LABEETT & MURRAY TORRICO CO.
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It's a great tie-up... America's No.1 Cigarette for more smoking pleasure ... America's No.1 Band for dancing.
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Everyone who tries them likes the cigarette that satisfies ...
You can't buy a better cigarette.
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Chesterfield
the cooler...better-tasting
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Listen to Chesterfield's
Program
Listen to Chesterfield's Glenn Miller Program
At nights a week
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday
at 9 o'clock C. S. T.
All Columbia Stations
PATTY
LAVERNE
Copyright 1940, LIGGETT & MVERS TOBACCO CO.
MAXFNE
A
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXXVII
OFFICIAL STUDENT PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Z-229
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 10, 1940
NUMBER 71
W.S.G.A. Yes On Athletic Board Touch
★ Unanimous Vote O.K.&#39;s $1850 Loan if Money Is Used on Spring Sports, Not Athletic Deficit
The W.S.G.A. unanimously voted to appropriate the $1850 which the Athletic Board asked of the central activities committee which control the reserve activity fund provide the money is used for spring sport and not on the athletic deficit at it weekly meeting in the women's lounge of the Memorial Union building.
Jean Robertson, *c*41, treasurer of the council, pointed out that the request for the money gave no assurance that the money would be used for the continuation of spring sports and not to help the huge stadium debt, and agreed with the other 13 council members present at the apportionment that the appropriation should not be made without this reservation.
Interested junior or senior woman may apply to the committee at 4:30 p.m. or 7 p.m. Thursday in the Kansas room of the Memorial Union building Members of the council election委员会 are: Velma Willi c:40; Maurine Gray c:40; Agnes Cauril c:41; and Mary Garrison, c:41.
Resignation of Winifred Jameson, b'40, secretary of the W.S.G.A. and June Aumiller, c'40, junior class vice-president from the council, made two vacancies on the women's council which will be filled by the election committee of the council this week.
The council voted to grant the usual $200 for the annual Negro varsity in the Memorial Union ballroom.
Bear Ann Jones, c'41; Joan Moorhead, c'42; and Marjorie Wiley, c'41; were elected as assistants to aid Elizabeth Barclay, c'40; point system manager of the council with the work the new point system entails.
Five dollars was appropriated by the women's governing body for the endowment fund established in the order of the late Mrs. Paul B. Lawson.
Dramatic Club Holds Truouts
Trouts for the Dramatics Club play Quality Street were held in the Little Theater of Green hall yesterday and Monday.
Names of the students who are to take part in the production will be announced sometime in the future. Mr. Calderwood said last night.
Numerous students attended the elimination conducted by Mr. Robert Calderow, associate professor, and Prof. Allen Carnafon of the department of speech and dramatic art. Seventeen students will step into the room when the curtain rises on this comic routine written by J. M. Barricie.
Quality Street will be under the direction of Robert Calderwood. The first showing of the production is scheduled for February 13. Play practice begins tomorrow and will continue between semesters.
Department of Journalism
Receives W. A. White Portra
A large portrait of William Aller White, widely known editor and publisher of the Emporia Gazette, has been added to the number of pictures adorning the walls of the Journalism building.
This picture, an enlargement of recent photograph of the editor, was secured for the University through a letter of recommendation from a distant assistant professor in the department.
It was displayed in the Kansu Press Association booth at the National Corshucking Congress held here this fall. Prof. Eide obtained the picture and some newspaper poster from Howard Rusco, secretary of the K.P.A. Mr. Rusco was graduated from the University in 1938.
Mr. White was a student at the University in the late '80's and a member of the board of regents from 1963 to 1913. He has appeared before Judge Boudreau and at Mount Oread and is expected to speak at a convocation this spring.
Weather Blamed For Increase in Hospital Population
M. Otrea's current coating of snow yesterday was attributed as a factor increasing the population of Watkins Memorial hospital to 31 patients, most of whom are suffering from common colds.
Ethylne Frances Root, c'40, who was admitted to the hospital with an injured shoulder after a coasting accident, was said to be improving satisfactorily at the hospital yes. The patient was described as painful but not serious.
Colds also were prevalent among dispensary cases treated at the hospital, it was said.
Lindleys Meet Grads in Orient
- Now in Peking, Chancellor.
  Writes That Food and
  Lodging Are Inexpensive
Chancellor-Emeritus and Mrs. E. H. Lindley, who are in China on their year's cruise to follow the Spring season around the world, are meeting many University graduates in the Orient, according to a letter written by Doctor Lindley on Nov. 21.
According to the letter, the Lindleys are enjoying Peking immensely. While there they met Dr. Szu Chih-Lin, assistant professor of bio-chemistry who received his degree here under the direction of Dr. H. P. Cady of the department of chemistry.
Doctor Lindley, writing from the Grand Hotel Des Wagons in the legation quarters of the city, said that food and lodging were inexpensive. Two persons can live on $3.60 a day and this will include the tips. Service boys work for 10 cents a week. Doctor Lindley has been asked to make several speeches in Peking.
The letter mentioned no plans of the next stage of the cruise, but it is believed that the Lindees will not participate. They had planned because of the war.
Sports Fans Watch Chancellor's Family Show Skill on Skis
Curiosity may kill the cat in some cases, but here is an exception. A few of M. Oread's curious observers experienced a new thrill over the weekend when they saw their Chan-tered rabbits in his front yard with his children.
After watching them cut some capers up and down the little hill, the audience, unknown to the Chancellor, witnessed a ski race. They could not tell which of the contestants won, so they quickly lotted and his family had the snow that they had been waiting for, since winter made its debut in 1839.
Y.M.-Y.W.C.A. Clubs To Hear Molly Yard
Miss Molly Yard, national secretary of the Far Eastern Student fund New York city, will speak tomorrow at the M.Y.C.A. and W.Y.C.A. meeting at 7:15 a.m. in the Memorial Union building at breakfast. Miss Yard will speak again at 12:30 o'clock to the advisory rooms of Y.M. and Y.W. in the English room where a luncheon will be served.
- Miss Beatrice Achtenberg, stalatician for the Kansas City Council of Social Agencies will meet with Mr. Lichtenstein to discuss "Place of Minorities."
The Town Hall group will meet at 8:30 p.m. to listen to "Town Hall of the Air" program. After the program those present will discuss the question of the week and give add-ons. The groups were not sug- sated on the radio.
Everyone is invited to attend these meetings, which are held in connection with the "Know Your' W Week" sponsored by the M.C.A.M. and Y.W.C.A. to interest students in the activities of the two organizations.
Initiate New Honor System
Auburn, Ala. (U.A.) — Alabama
Polytechnic Institute has initiated a new kind of honor system.
Initiate New Honor System
Sophomore Tom Rowan opened several neat orange-and-blue lunch stands on the campus, spread large white napkins around tables and reading "Honor system—5 cents."
Woollcott Fans Will Hear Wit In Hoch Tonight
Book-stores have been experiencing a rush on "Woolcott Readers" and "While Rome Burns" as the patrons of witty repartee prepare themselves for a happy evening with the world's acknowledged master of anecdotes. Of course, the Middle West realizes Woolcott's eminence as a dramatic critic but it is his almost fabulous reputation as a teller of tales that has the University looking forward to this evening.
University thespians have long clamored for a professional critic to judge attacks on drama. It is unfortunate that Woolcott cannot be available for this purpose for he is the man who turned the drama section of the New York Times from a mess of press agents' handouts to the outstanding drama page in New York.
before the lecture and will doubtlessly make an effort to get the great man's signature back-stage before and after the lecture.
A Woollcott-conscious University awaits with eagerness the appearance of the famous American raconteur at 8:20 tonight in Hoch auditorium.
Made Times Drama Section
With all his success as a dramatic critic Woollett has retained that human element which has made him the idol of millions. Not for him has been the aloofness and highbrow attitude of his chalier contemporary, George Jean Nathan. He once said he was a man who values him as a dramatic critter was that he could attend a performance of "East Lynne" and cry as hard **anyone** in the house. Who knows but what he might have laughed at "Night of Jan. 16."
The Hill's amateur story-tellers have forgotten their latest Little Audrey tales and are recounting with success the latest Woollott anecdotes. Autograph-seekers are disappointed over the pudgy wits' refusal to be entertained at dinner immediately
Popular As 'Town Crier'
An idea as to his popularity as a radio commentator may be inferred from the prevalence today of the pseudonym "The Town Crier." He has not appeared in this radio role for sometime but the very fact that millions know him as the "Town Crier" attests to his radio popularity. No one can tell Woolcott how good he is—he already knows it and so does his audience. The Saturday Review of Literature, however, pays him a compliment that might possibly make the portly personage swell his stomach with pride: "Woolcott is a reporter—a reporter, who freed from the thrdalm of the city desk, can choose his own assignments, can write and say what he likes, and who writes and talks about his life, and is of interest to him. To the telling of a story, written or oral, he imparts all the zest and gusto of one conscious of the ability to transfer to the reader or listener his own lively interest, and his interest, once caught, is invariably both lively and elemental."
A total of $5,551 was earned in December by 380 students under the NYA for 16,968 hours of work. Twelve were on the graduate aid payroll and the rest were on the college list.
Compared to November the amount earned was somewhat less due to the holidays when many of the NYA students found it cheaper to live at home and did not complete their hours. This accumulated money will be used to give additional work.
Dean L. D. Havenhill of the School of Pharmacy has recently received word from the American Council on Pharmaceutical Education that the University School of Pharmacy has been placed on the list of 55 accredited colleges of pharmacy in the United States.
December NYA Payroll Of $5,551 to Students
The American Council on Pharmaceutical Education is the standardizing agency for pharmacy schools throughout the country.
Pharmacy School Receives Honor
The present payroll period will end Feb. 2. Students ineligible at this time will not be allowed to continue with NYA.
If you've parked your car improperly on the campus, you probably have been tagged by Officer George Snyder, but don't think you're safe just because you park near the south of the Chi Omega house.
Prohibit Parking On Crescent Road For Hill Drivers
The curbs for the first 50 feet on either side of Crescent road west from W. Campus road are painted yellow, even though the curbs are buried under a foot of snow. That means—check a copy of state traffic laws—that parking there is prohibited. Since Crescent路 is outside the city limits it falls into the patrol area of the county sheriff and his force. Several Hill drivers found all that out to their chairman.
The corner has been a hazard for residents of Crescent road, and complaints have been insistent enough to make parking restriction necessary. Sheriff Charles Banning said yesterday that although first offenses would not carry a fine, further disregard of the parking prohibition would receive "more serious attention."
Tickets for parking in the area have been meted out to offenders since the beginning of the semester, and during the last two days particular attention has been given to violators of the law.
We've got to clear that area, and it looks like more stringent methods will be necessary unless the students and professors give us some cooperation." Sheriff Banning said.
Place Four Alumni During Past Three Weeks
Four University alumni have obtained positions in the past three weeks according to H. E. Chandler and the teachers' appointment bureau.
Dornis McDermond, 39, is teaching girls' education classes in Trenton, Mo.
Jacquita Coe, gr., is teaching Spanish and English in the high school in Estanecia, N. Mox, and preparing the fifth grade at Greenburg.
Lester Kapplem, gr, has taken a position as supervisor in the state recreation program with headquarters in Topeka.
I.S.A. Will Elect Officers Under New System
★ First Election Under New Rulings Scheduled for Jan. 22; Four Geographic Divisions To Vote
Independent Student Association members will go to the polls Jan. 22 to elect a president and four councilmen-at-large, Bob Mason, c42, chairman of the election committee, announced last night.
The election will be the first under the new balloting regulations adopted by the Association last Sunday. The new setup provides that each of the Association's four districts will elect one councilman at separate district offices. The district each ward will nominate two candidates for councilmen-at-large.
On the general election day, paid-up members will choose four of those candidates to serve as councilmen-large and will name a president from the candidates to be chosen soon by the present I.S.A. executive committee. The President of the Association will have a new president and a new eight-man council.
The Association is divided into four geographic districts and each of these must hold its election and nomination before the general election. The dates for district election were announced last night:
Their diet consists of raw beef fed to them once a week. Since the weak
District I: Men's lounge, Memoria
Union building, 7:30 p.m., Jan. 14.
District II: Corbin hall, 7 p.m., Jan.
14.
District IV: Miller hall, 7 o'clock tomorrow night.
District III: Watkins hall, 7 p.m. Jan, 14.
At least in their original state they are that length. Now their bodily bulk is considerably lightened by the amputation of part of their tails. In alligators most of the blood supply is enclosed in the spinal column which extends almost the entire length of the body. To obtain a sufficient supply of blood for testing, the tails are cut off about half-way down.
From each meeting will come a new councilman and two nominations for the remaining council posts. Memorandums of the council members and identification in order to vote
Doc Bond--
Alligators Arrive From Florida
Professor Wheeler And Mother Nature Have a Deep Secret
R. H. Wheeler, professor of psychology, has an important weather secret, but he's going to keep it for while.
It was heard in the Kansan office today that Professor Wheeler had the weather all figured out in cycles. The only statement on the subject that he cared to make today would indicate that he had previously predicted the present cold span.
Fifty baby alligator recently of Silvery Springs, Fla. crawled over one another in their new home, a pen in the basement of Snow hall. Dr. Glenn C. Bond, assistant professor of bacteriology, recently purchased the reptiles from a Florida dealer to study blood groupings.
Surely he won't make us wait until March 21 for such valuable information.
If it is true that Wheeler's cycles can accurately forecast Kansas weather, it would be a great boon to students. Until the professor does prognosticate publicly, however, students should do—call up the secretive soothsayer each morning and ask "Flannels or shorts, professor?"
He said, "The weather is doing exactly as it should. Watch it for awhile, and perhaps I'll tell you about it in the viring."
These Alligators Mississippiiensis which means that they are all of the same species are three years old and about 36 inches long.
Dale Brodie to Play for Midweek
Dale Brodie and his orchestra will play for the midweek in the Memorial Union ballroom from 1 to 8 o'clock tonight. A stag limit of 200 will be enforced for the dance.
--Docks Tails
java of the alligator prevent him from biting off portions of meat he twists it by turning his body over and over until the piece breaks off. Under normal conditions they probably would not eat during the winter because their bodily temperature drops to a few degrees above freezing and they remain dormant during that time.
The natural habitat of these reptiles is water. Their eyes are especially adapted to this by having a transparent membrane over them which enables the reptiles to see under water.
Dr. Bond has made blood groupings of 74 turtles, 125 snakes / *d* intends to work on lizards when he gets through with the alligators.
He has found in the blood of snakes and turtles factors, similar to those in human serum. This dislocate-ment helped him type human serum.
O.K.'s Athletic Fund
10
Velma Wilson, president of the WSGA, which last night voted an athletic board request if the funds are needed for support of spring sports.
German Pianist Will Not Appear
★ British Blockade Keeps Walter Gieseking from Playing Here
Walter Gieschke, German pianist scheduled to appear on the University Concert course, will not come to this country for his schedul tour, Dean D. M. Swarthout announced yesterday.
Scheduled to have made an appearance here March 4, the German pianist will not be able to come to the United States because of the tightly drawn British blockade. His toured concert of this country was to include over 10 appearances in all parts of the country.
BULLETIN
Dean Swarthout stated that he is in touch with a number of concert managers and that he will announce the choice of the replacement artist within a few days. Purchasers of season tickets who hold tickets for booking recital, will be submitted by them to the replacement recital.
Washington, Jan. 16 — (UP) “The American freighter City of Flint, whose odyssey to Europe last fall led to international complications, is en route home, the state department revealed tonight.
Ford Named Honor Assembly Speaker
Guy Stanton, Ford, president of the University of Minnesota, will be the speaker for the annual honors convention April 18.
The honors convention this year will share the spotlight with the joint celebration marking the fifteenth anniversary of the founding of Sigma Xi and Phi Beta Kappa at the University.
President Ford, who has a notable career in public and educational work, was awarded a diploma by the Minnesota chapter of Sigma Xi for distinguished service to science.
Chinese Prices High Says Moritz
Slippery streets, zero weather, and the barriers encountered when trying to check out a library book maim make a University student thunk about getting out of the book but the letters of Paul Moritz, 39, make it seem "like the life of Riley"
Moritz, who is in China as an am bassador of good-will, writes the students in the inland university do not have access to libraries, medicines cannot be had at any price and people are still wearing their thin summer uniforms during the cold weather. To make things tough, tennis balls are $20 each, Moritz writes.
Ninety-five per cent of all the physical equipment in colleges has been destroyed by bombs, so the colleges have been moved inland, enabling educators to carry on 75 per cent of the educational process. Moritz was recognized in The Intercollegiate and Far Horizons magazine when one Chinese student wrote a letter commenting that Moriort had worked with the young people as well as the older ones and that he knew the former University of Kansas graduate was profiting from his stay in China. Lest year, students and faculty members of the University contributed $200 toward his expenses in the Far East.
Rice, Rhodes On Affirmative Side in Debate
Junior Spokes First for University in No-Decision Meet with Missouri in Fraser Lost Night
Denouncing privately owned railroads as "autocratically controlled for private gain," David Rice, c'42, led off for the University in a no-decision debate on the question of government ownership of railroads with the University of Missouri in Fraser theater last night.
Making his entry into interloc- legate forensic discussion, Rice listened multiple savings which he said would result from the coordi- nation of railroads possible under federal ownership. He named "inherent weakness" in the system itself which prevented their best possible service to the type of the failure of the railroads to consolidate and coordinate, mismanagement, and the separation of oper- tion from management by holding companies.
Speaking for the negative side taken by the Missouri team, Granville Collins maintained that "the wrongs of the present system are not great enough to warrant change." He pointed out that in spite of "mismanagement" and more wrongs, American railroads today "surpass Base of any other country."
Leo Rhodes, b'40, next took the floor for the affirmative Kansas team to say that "the railroads haven't the money, they haven't the capital to reorganize even if prosperity returns." He said that to do the necessary reorganizing, the railroads would be forced to issue more bonds, causing, at the buyer's risk, a "top heavy" economic structure. Presenting the second section of the Missouri team's contentions, Wood Taylor pointed out that "railroads today have repeatedly attempted to consolidate, but have been blocked in their attempts by the Interstate Commerce Commission." He declared that the railroad would become a new "political football" inviting increased accolades by the newly created "preserve" government and by a government given ownership of the railroads would be vastly different from American government of today and perhaps "a difficult pill o' swallow."
Russell Baker, c42, acted as chairman of the debate which was attended by a group of high school debaters from schools near Lawrence. The debate was followed by a panel discussion of the question by Ross Robertson and James C. Pettee, instructors in economics, with the former taking the affirmative and the latter the negative position. Their statements included advice to the high school debaters on arguments to be used in supporting or attacking the question, nationally used as a high school debate topic this year.
Woman 'Stag' Party In Union Ballroom
No men will be present this afternoon in the Memorial "Union ballroom from 3 to 5 when the women students who are new on the campus this year will have a "slur" party to be aquainted with one another.
The all woman party, the first of its kind, has been planned by representatives from all of the organized houses and halls for women, with Betsy Dodge, fa'43, as chairman of the planning committee.
Special Mail Service To Missouri Students
Columbia, Mo., (U.P.) — University of Missouri students who write their best letters in the reverie of the night, and then miss the evening mail. have found a solution to their problems.
Edward Detchemendy, engineering student from St. Louis, instituted a special collection service—at 5 cents a letter. His connection with the postal department enriched his work up the mail at designated campuses in New York and to a nearby town in time to catch a midnight mail train there.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSA $ ^{\circ} $
1 WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 10, 1940
Kansan Comment
I. S.A. Council Takes Forward Step
The action of the Independent Student Council in amending its constitution along the lines of popular government should prove a wise measure. Not only do the changes answer criticisms leveled at the constitution as it was written originally but they also should provide a sounder basis for future development of the organization.
The amendments made at the last meeting call for popular election of the president and of four councilmen at large and allow petitioning for the recall of officers.
The Independent Student Association has as its aims the promotion of the social activity and general welfare of independent students and the creation of a feeling of kindredship and unity within the group. Liberalizing the constitution will further these objectives.
Sinking of Athenia Remains Mystery
No proof that the liner Albena was torpeded by a German bomb has yet been found by state department officials after four months of investigation, indicating that first conclusions were hasty as to the cause of the disaster. Available evidence points to an internal explosion on the liner.
The value of careful investigation of war violences is here exemplified. Had the department found proof to substantiate the first statements of torpedoing, a note would have been sent to Berlin demanding compensation for the Americans who perished or suffered loss in the sinking of the ship.
Conclusions mentioned in the initial official dispatches were not borne out, for when hundreds of affidavits were submitted to the state department by American passengers aboard the boat, none of the passengers were willing to swear that a submarine or torpedo had been seen.
In the shock and fright of shipwreck, a tendency to overstatement and to hurried placing of responsibility and blame is expected. Later investigations usually show the wisdom of the state department's reluctance to act immediately on this first fright-induced testimony.
---
Labor Board Under Fire
That specifically interested groups desire to see the National Labor Relations Act revised in this session of Congress leads to the suspicion that the much maligned Act may be serving the interest of the public.
The fourth congressional investigation of the labor board in as many years shows a unanimity in dislike of the Act by big business and by the two major labor unions. These groups desire changes in the act. Likelihood of revision taking place in this session of Congress is reduced, however, by the national election in the offing.
Proposed changes in the Act are offered by the three groups most interested. The American Federation of Labor believes the present setup of the Board is unfair to the craft unions in deciding cases brought before it. The AFL, which desires a five-man board in place of the present three members, suggests amendments to give the craft unions competitive advantages over the CIO. John L. Lewis, head of the industrial unions, asks for more stringent regulation of employers. While both unions assert that capital is sufficiently protected by other legislation, business interests ask for more consideration in this act.
In its own defense the Board asserts its impartiality by quoting its recent decisions which are surprisingly equal in their awards. Neither the CIO nor AFL can claim an advantage in favorable decisions rendered by the Board.
In rejection of the law by both capital and labor, the consumer might well see reason to insist on a longer trial of the present Act before revision at the request of pressure groups takes place.
---
Cupid Busy In Leap Year
Senator Rush D. Holt, Democrat of West Virginia, has received a leap year proposal of marriage. The proposal, the first offered to a senator, arrived with a New Year's card from a young woman in Denver.
Although Senator Holt, one of the senate's few bachelors, has asserted that he does not intend to take action in regard to the proposal, the incident must be regarded as a brave effort on the part of a western woman to perpetuate a time-honored tradition.
An Old Wives' tale in respect to the leap year custom states that any man rejecting a woman's offer of hand and heart in a leap year must soften his refusal with the purchase of a new dress for his feminine suitor.
News reports fail to disclose whether the West Virginia senator capitulated in this respect. In typical southern fashion, however, he exhibited gallantry in withholding the name of his feminine admirer.
--sports is the same as for other minton sports. An extra qualification 'for the men requires B.O.T.C. membership.
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 deletion, and the names of those though the name will be widowed if the writer desires.
Threat of Sabotage As Defense of Dies
Without resorting to far-fetched reasons, the discovery of an international plot to wreck Boulder Dam can be added to the growing list of sound arguments against it. Congress has despite a favorable reception of the committee's last report by the nation at large. Congress must decide whether the investigation of subversive activity is to continue.
An incident like the planned Boulder Dam substage illustrates logically how Martin Dice and his committee should respond to a situation that is not so desirable aliens, in throwing the spotlight on public on-tribune organizations that hide bolted high-tech weapons or other dangerous sources of factual material on questionable groups for the benefit of many gallibert Americans, the com
Early criticism of the committee grew out of blunders in some of the first hearings which made Dres and others say that the committee actually-financed witch hunt. Much of that opposition has undoubtedly well-touched. But the committee has not only been criticized for its ineffective broadheads—and gets them. The work it has done, however, seems to have merged wide publicity. It was also a bad decision by the committee—the investigations are conducted with fairness and sobriety and so long as the proclaiming Congression continues.
No man need fear the committee unless he has a record which would prove embarrassing if exposed For the Dies group has neither "railroad not railroad" respecting that record and expecting that duration of space the commission more worse than to impress upon easy going Americans that organizations and individuals in this country actually are working against the interest of the nation in war, confinement. The present European war, caused pressing pressure of subversive groups coupled with the nation's response to the committee's report are factors which strongly urge another "green revolution."
--sports is the same as for other minton sports. An extra qualification 'for the men requires B.O.T.C. membership.
Labels Famous Book Reactionary
Editor, Daily Kansan
H. H.
Margaret Mitchell's "Gone With the Wind" is the most reactionary book that ever secured such a large mass circulation in this country. An open and brazen defense of slavery and Negro oppression, it constitutes an insult and an injury to the Negro people. The most rebellious of the same cloth and is open to be some condemnation.
In these days when the war-mongers are trying to demoralize the peace-minded masses and to herd them into war, they seize upon every reactionary weapon to sow suspicion, distrust, confusion, and division among the people. Rate hatred, religious biotry, anti-Semitism, racism, and misogyny are grate to the mill of the war-masking反应aries.
PROGRESSIVE.
That is why a picture like "Gone With the Wind," justifying white chauvinism is such a menace, particularly at this time. It only gives encouragement to the very worst and most dangerous currents in our ma-
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
Vol. 27 Wednesday, Jan. 10, 1940 No. 71
Notices due at Chancellor's office at 3 p.m. on day before publication during the week, and may be returned to the office no later than 11 a.m.
--sports is the same as for other minton sports. An extra qualification 'for the men requires B.O.T.C. membership.
CONTEMPORARY LITERATURE LECTURE. Mr George Waggoner will review *The Grapes of Wrath* by Flaubert and *Tombstone*. While this lecture is primarily for freshmen, upperclassman and graduates are certainly invited. W. S.
JAY JANES. Pleasures will be held at 4:30
P.m. Plum Room. Please wear uniforms to the
meeting.
NOTICE TO ALL UNIVERSITY STUDENTS. Dr. R. E. Gibson is at the Walkins Memorial hospital each month to provide medical care and treatment of mental hygiene. Appointments may be made through the Walkins Memorial hospital—Dr. R. I.
LE CERCLE FRANCAIS : Le Cercelle français se retraita aujourd'hui à quatre heures et demi dans la ville de Paris.
YM.-YW, FRESHMAN COMMISSION: Molly Yard,
Chairman of the Far Eastern Student Service Fund;
will discuss the lives of Chinese and Japanese students before a joint meeting of the YM-YW-January 11 at the men's locker of the Union Building. All freshmen are invited—Karen Mahn, publicity chairman.
SHAWNEE COUNTY STUDENTS. The county club meeting, scheduled for January 11 has been postponed until Tuesday, Jan. 18. Everyone from Shawnee County will be on hand for the Lounge of the Union Building—Charles Wright, Jr.
RHADAMANTHI: Rhadamanthi, poetry society, will meet Thursday, at 7:30 in the Memorial Union build-
QUACK CLUB. There will be no practice this evening—Mickie Learnard.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
University of Kansas
Editor-in-Chief
Uher &amp; Harry
Editors
Richard Borecki
Mary Lou Renard
Luther Fisher
Editors
Managing Editor     Walt Mininger
Sunday Editor     Bettie Young
Editor         Betty Young
Society Editor    Wendy Weaver
Society Editor    Elizabeth Kinch
South Editor     Jay Smith
Makeup Editor    Dale Sumner
Telegraph Editor  Eugene Kahn
Kay Rowan
Picture Editor    John Badwin
Publisher ... Horry Hill
News Staff
Subscriptions in advance, $3.00 per year, $1.75 per semester. Published at Lawrence, Kansas, during the school year except Monday and Saturday. Entered on second case matter September 2016. Office at Lawrence, Lawrence, KS, Art of March 3, 1879.
Business Manager ... Edwin Browne
Ready! Aim! Fire!
Riflemen Hit the Mark
The University's men and women's elite teams, after a semester of bettering their merchandise, are ready to begin intercollegiate competitive shooting—a sport in which the Cavaliers rank in the upper brackets.
Ready! Alm! Fire! teams are off again!
Membership in the rifle classes reached an all-time high this year, according to Major Raymond Edwards, professor of R.O.C.T., in charge of rifle instruction. The men's rifle team has 130 members, while the women's team consists of 130 markmen.
Eligibility for both men and wo-
ON THE OFF B-E-A-T
By Rodrick Burton.
If it's any consolation to Stalin we can report that a "fighting war" does not seem to be much of the problem, the chess tournament field either.
The Nation places William Saryan on its honor roll for 1939 for writing a new play. As we understand it, the award was given because everybody enjoyed the play more than Saryan's other works but still didn't understand anything about it.
Apparently the reason the Democrats invited the Republican congressional leaders to their Jackson Day dinner was that the Democrats would have something to talk about when the Republicans didn't come.
Weather report: Continued.
As if we didn't have enough things to do—such as writing a column—we had to have our picture taken for the Jayhawker today. The photographer made some crack about his understanding or having heard it rumored that we didn't write the Shin, but otherwise the sitting was much the same as before. "It is not that is, except for the last when he flashed the ball. He said: 'Look serious, please.'"
GRANADA
Shows 2:30 - 7:00 - 9:00
25c — ALL SHOWS — 25c
The University rifle range is in the basement of Fowler Shops, in which there are 10 available shot-boxes. The range has 11 hours a week, and then 15 hours.
NOW! ENDS SATURDAY
The highest possible score is 100, but a person shooting 98 is reaching "expert shot" according to Major Edwards. There are four positions in which men shooters must qualify. These are prone, sliding, out of standing. Women markmen shot from prose position only.
Competitive shooting with other universities will last for six weeks during the second semester. K.U. competes with colleges all over the United States. Last year the competition included 35 colleges which offered programs from Hawaii to New York and from Wisconsin to Florida.
These matches are "telegramic."
That is, each team fires on its own range. The scores are certified by regular army officers, and all are sent at the same time to headquartered teams. The rifle teams to shoot for competition will be picked at the end of this month. Fifteen members
The Nation's No. 1 Song Hit Comes to Glorious Life on the Screen--
DICKINSON
Mat. 25c Nite 15c
Shows 2-30, 7-9
D
NOW SHOWING
Greater than Snow White!
Full Length Technicolor
Cartoon!
DOWN MEXICO WAY---
Lord of Music! Romance!
'GULLIVER'S TRAVELS'
TRAVELS"
JAMES STEWART
MARLENE DIETRICH
SUNDAY
SOUTH
of the BORDER
Gene AUTRY
FARMER'S MUSEUM
BURNETTE
"DESTRY
Companion Hit
Honeymoon Hilarity
"DESTRY
RIDES AGAIN"
"The Honeymoon's
SOON
Over"
Stuart Marjorie
ERWIN WEAVER
Added - Color Cartoon - News
"A CHILD IS BORN"
'GONE WITH THE WIND'
PATEE
THIS IS IT - FOLKS!
Springtime Romance Sizing
With Action . . . Sparkling With
With Cotton . . . Oomph
"LUCKY NIGHT"
ROBERT TAYLOR
MYRNA LOY
2nd Feature
COMING SUNDAY
"A CHILD IS BORN"
Continuous from 2:00 p.m.
TODAY 3
Hounded by Fate—and Haunted by Holdiness — A Newswawk Fights for a Harder or!
SUED FOR LIBEL Kent Taylor - Linda Hayes
"SUED FOR LIBEL"
Proper Now for Sunday's
Greatest of All Progams
"RETURN OF DR. X"
**X**
"RETURN OF DR. X"
and—andANDY HARDY GETS"SPRING FEVER"
from each of the squads--men's and women's--are chosen. The 10 highest shots are picked from these to compete in the matches.
A tri-state "shoulder-to-shoulder" match is held each year, in which teams from all universities meet on one rifle range and shoot for championship. This contest was held at Manhattan last year.
"Creek-abute" have emerged from both the IU rife teams. The "dead eye" of the men's riffle team is Bill Sniley, c'40, who has received the highest award in the nation, and division honors at Camp Perry, Ohio, for the last three years. His runners-up are Ted Raymond, c'40, and Bob Price, c'41, who both come close to the 100 mark.
Securing honors for the women's team are Helen Naramore, fa'40; Anightirble, fa'40, and Adair twins, Betty and Jane, ph, who all have proved that K.U. can shoot well—and shoot it does.
The making of furniture as an artistic craft began in Italy.
Sales, rentals, cleaning and renewing
Typewriters We have complete typewriter service.
He took up etching about five years ago after retiring from teaching. He has studied with George Ennis at Eastwood, Maine, and Charles Woodbury at Ogunquit, Maine.
Dr. Wraugh took up etching to show what an old man can do when he is what one would say "washed out" in texture and is still interested in art.
Skates Sharpened
Dr. Waugh was born in Wisconsin but spent his boyhood in Kansas and is a graduate of Kansas State College. He has trained many of the landscape architects in the East.
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS
Phone K.U. 66
SKATES — SLEDS
Guns — Ammunition
Skates Sharpened
RUTTER'S SHOP
1014 Mass. Phone 319
Gustafson
Lawrence Typewriter Exchange
735 Mass. Phone 548
De. Frank A. Waugh, the so-called "grand old man of architecture," will have on display in the main lounge of the Memorial Union building from Jan. 9 to Jan. 17 a group of etchings of the United States. Also included in the display will be etchings from Japan, China and England.
Optometrist 911 Mass.
Wake The STADIUM BARBER AND BEAUTY SHOP Your Headquarters Personnel: Joe Leach, Jimmie Pierce, Phone 210 854-1033 Mass.
Famous Architect Displays Efehings
IVA'S BEAUTY SHOP
Shampoo and wave — 35c
Oil shampoo and wave — 50c
941% Mass. Phone 533
TAXI
TAXI
Hunsinger's
920-22 Mass.
Phone 12
MONEY LOANED ON VALUABLES. Unredeemed guns, Clothing, for sale.
WOLESON'S
WOLFSON'S
743 Mass. Phone 675
Drakes for Bakes
YOU
C. F. O'BRYON DENTIST
45 Mass. Phone: Office-570 Res.-1956 (Over Safeway Grocery)
BLACKOUT
wouldn't wink at a girl in a
---because nobody would know about it but yourself
---SO IF YOU have something to sell---
SPOT-LIGHT it with advertising!
"KANSAN ADS TAP DAILY THE $2,000,000 POCKETBOOK OF UNIVERSITY CITY!"
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 10. 1940
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
+
PAGE THREL
Here on the Hill-an account of Mt. Oread Society
Elizabeth Kirsch, Society Editor
A
"Christmas comes but once a year." But it is only once every 1,461 days, twice a decade, and 24 times in a century that Leap Year appears on the calendar. Nineteen hundred forty brings with it the distinction of a Leap Year with its added day in February, a presidential campaign, and girl-leshaces-boy privileges.
Before 5 p.m. call KU-25;
after 5, 2702-K3
On Friday evening boys who are members of the Independent Student Association will have opportunity to discover the thrill of being "cut" at a dance for four hours and to be considered the "weaker sex" at a Leap Year party to be held in the ballroom of the Memorial Un-☐
About 500 students will hear Clyde Blyse, from the plains of Iowa, mix his melodies for the English Post-on the new obligations. Independents, the Blue Book is in the library.
According to the Hill grapepain a goodly portion of attending stage will be from Corbin hall, since all are attending and are planning to attend dates.
Emily Jen Milton, c42, and Dorothy Schroeter, c42, were luncheon guests at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house Tuesday.
Phi Psi's 'Winn'
Newly-elected second semester officers of Pki Kappa PSi will be President, Larry Wim, e4; i1; vicepresident, Dick Cary, h'4; i1; recording secretary, Jack Webster, c4; treasurer, Gillibill, l4.
It's 'Chili' Weather
Corresponding secretary, Seth Gray, c'41; historian, Cole Leavern, c'42; messenger, Kenneth Nelson, c'42; chaplain, Douglas Miller, b'40; doorkeeper, Bina Hines, c'40; Pan-Hellenic representative, Francis Franklin, c'41; intra-mural manager, Bob Thomas, c'42.
Alpha Chi Omega announces the engagement of Marianne Lacey, ed'12 to Warren Rogers, c'42 of Kappa Sigma fraternity.
Reacting to the low scale of the January thermometer, members of Kappa Phi, Methodist sorority, held a chili supper last night at 5:30 at the Wesley Foundation parsonage, 1209 Tennessee.
Honoring Dr. and Mrs. A. B. Leenard, Dr. and Mrs. W. J. Baumgartner entertained members of the zoology faculty at a buffet supper Monday evening. Sixteen instructors and wives were present.
Dr. John Ise will be speaker at a meeting of the K.U. Dames to be held tomorrow evening at 8 p.m. in the women's lounge of Frank Strong hall.
Phi Delt's Elect
The following chapter officers for the second semester were elected at the Monday night meeting of Phil Delta Theta: President, Bill Hays, c'40; warden, Jim McClure, c'40; secretary, Dan Hirschler, c'41; intramural manager, Bill McKinley, c'42.
Chorister, J. D. Ramsey, c'40; freshman trainer, Darryll Hammers, b'41; senior member of the Pan-Hellenic council, Bill Hays, c'40.
junior member of Pan-Hellen council, Bill Waugh, b'40; senior member of executive committee, Mac Tinklepain, b'40; chaplain, Tom Cosgrove, c'41; and rush captain, Harold Hardy, c'41.
Variety for Freshmen
/
Dancing, card games, and table tennis will be included in the list of activities to be held at the "freshwomen" party in the Union building this afternoon. All women students who last September entered the University for the first time are invited to attend. Hours (or the get-together will be from 3 to 5 p.m.
Kappa Alpha Theta announcer the pledging of Kay Stinson, c'43.
Dinner guests at the Phi Kappa
bai house Sunday were: Carolyn
Green, c'41; Martha Browning, c'
ean Anne Cardwell, c'41; Isabelle
Vest, c'40; and Batara Koch, c'43.
A.T.O. Leaders
Alpha Tan Omega elected the following officers for the second semester at the Monday night meeting President, Robert Walker, b'41; vice president, Bob Lucy, c'40; treasurer Max Howard, c'42; secretary, Lee Thorn, b'41; historian, Dick Scott, b'43; pledge-trainer, Julian Page; usher, Leon Bergon, e'41; sargent-at-arms, Dan Williams, c'42.
Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority entertained the following faculty members at dinner Tuesday; Miss Ruth Litchen, Miss Mateel Rob Miss Mary Larson, and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Woodruff.
Officers for the Fireside Forum were selected last Sunday afternoon at the Country Club.
Students now in office for the coming semester are: Jean Stuffer c'41, president; Mabel Yeston, c'41 devotional chairman; Helen Rymfla f43, music chairman; Stanley Clark, c'41 treasurer; Freda Zimmerman, b'41, public chairman; Ruth Mason, c'41 party chairman; Lorraine Polson, c'42 publicity chairman; and Wagner Johnguer, c'43 representative to the Student Christian Federation.
Cleveland, O. (UP) - Wallace Tibbits, Fenn college freshman, spends $1.81 a week for meals and never misses the dinner bell.
College Freshman Lives On a $5 Weekly Budget
Every weekend he hitch-hike to his home in nearby Medina, runa a one-day egg route, works on a farm and goes room with groceries to last a week.
This Week... Where To Go; What To Do
Where To Go; What To Do
-On the Campu
TODAY— W.S.G.A.队 for all University women, Women's lounges in women's building, 1-5, pa-tee room, 4:30 o'clock; Midweek, Union Memorial, 7, 8 o'clock
THURSDAY - Freshman Y.M. and Y.W. joint meeting Pine room, 4:30 p.m.
p.m. THURSDAY 12:54
FRIDAY—USA: AFC, Memorial union football, 9 to 12 p.m.; basketball: Kansas State vs. KU, Hoch auditorium, 7:30 p.m.
SATURDAY—Pi Beta Phi winter formal dance, Union Memorial ballroom, 9 p.m.
and figure. Yes, there are 2 more months of winter. Come to our store today or very soon and take advantage of our sales in our Junior, Ready-To-Wear and Shoe departments as well as in most departments on our first and third floors. Buy now and save! Our ONE DAY REMNANT SALE is today, too. You'll find something you need!
Weaver's
Gracie Scorns Mufflers; Frolics in Zero Weather
Food Expert Tells of Lab Tests on Faulty Goods
While students shiver and don their scarfs and ear muffs, Gracie frolics in la nature in the falling snow.
William H. Hartigan, head of the Federal Food Administration branch in Kansas City, Mo., spoke to mem-
bers of the Economies Club yesterday at 4:30.
STOP!
A trip to the Green Zoo, near the end of Illinois street, disclosed the fact that bears do not hibernate in it. At least Grace, who is a black bear, has three cinnamon panions, a cinnamon and two brown bears, enjoy the snow too much.
Doctor Bousfield has served as vice-president and medical director of the Supreme Liberty Life Insurance company and as a director of the Negro health division of the Julius Rosenwald Foundation. He has been secretary of the Railway Men's International Benevolent and Industrial association, president of the National Medical association, president of the Chicago Urban and chairman of the section on health and housing enforcement on Negro and Negro Youth. In addition he is a member of some 28 civil, health, and social organizations.
Gracie, named after Gracie Allen,
belies her cognomen and is really
possessed of super intelligence. In
fact, her I.Q. reached such a height
that she could open the gate of her
care at will. This form of recreation,
however, was soon stopped by the
caretaker.
Much less intelligent but more active are Brownie and Teddy, the two brown bears, who spend the day boxing, chasing and punching one another in a most infantile manner.
Dr. M. C. Bousfield, '07, of Chicago, last week became the first Negro ever to serve on the Chicago Board of Education. In announcing the appointment, Mayor Kelley said that other cities should follow the example of his city in allowing distinguishing colored persons to hold office.
Mr. Hartigan told the work which the food testing laboratories have been doing in the past month. "In one month we discovered numerous cans of moulded tomatoes, wormy walnut meats, and other probiotics as arsenic and lead, which we immediately dispersed from the market.
Susie, the monkey, is really the one who has become acclimated. Born in the tropics, she is now able to stand the cold blizzards of eastern Kansas. Susie is so perfectly adjusted that she has even grown a heavier coat than her species usually has.
Former Student To High Position
"Many fruits have arsenic and lead poison on them when they reach the markets," Hartigan said. He added that to eliminate the danger of poisoning, all fruits should be questioned to wash the fruit thoroughly before it is distributed to the markets.
Lord and Lady Astor have offered their famous country home, Cliveed, to be a Red Cross hospital for Canadians in Britain.
The speaker condemned what he called harmful cosmetics on the market today. He said that such products as hair growers, wrinkle eradicators, eye lash growers, contour creams, and skin foods with miracle agents on the labels are false and misleading and should be avoided.
Rabbits and raccoons keep the hears company during the winter. Nevertheless the nine cages look rather deserted and cold.
The alligators and the gila monsters, who were unable to take it, were sent up to the University for the winter.
H. E. Chandler Reports 888 Teachers Placed in 1939
The University Teachers Appointment Bureau did a "better than average business" during the past year with 888 teachers registered, according to the annual report recently issued by H. E. Chandler, secretary of the bureau and professor of education.
Of the prospective teachers who apply, a majority are prepared for English and music positions, 146 and 130 respectively. History with 94 and education with 87 rank next. During the year a total of 920 vocational lasted with the burial, only 58 later. Less than 10 years of 1955 and 1958. More than 750 of these vacancies were in Kansas schools.
The main demand now is for school administrators, elementary teachers, and high school teachers in manual arts, science, and physical education. Ports show a decrease in the demand for teachers in English, history, Latin, music, social science and Spanish.
On KFKU---
Fireman Ingels Shows How Not To Thaw Frozen Pipes
2:30 French Lesson.
2:44 Campus News Flashes.
2:47 Spanish Lesson.
00 University of Kansas String Quartet, Walderman Geltch, first violinist; Karl Kuensteiner, second violinist; Olga Eitner, violist; Raymond Stuhl, violon-collisei.
2:47 Spanish Lesson.
3.05
8. 15 University of Kansas Mens' Glee Club, Joseph Wilkins, director.
Tomorrow
The residents at that address used a twisted-paper torch on the water pipes in the basement, but the torch was over-ambitious. Flames licked up the framework of a partition to the attic and caused $25 damage before they were extinguished by the Lawrence firemen.
tomorrow
2:30 German Lesson
2:41 Campus News, Flashes.
2:47 Books and Reading.
6:00 Your Health, "Diabetes"
9:30 University of Kansas Round table.
'OR RENT. To boys. Extra large 2 room apt, light and warm, plenary of closet room, will accommodate 180 Built-in desk home $241.
WANT ADS
A brief, but to the point, lesson in how not to thaw off frozen water pipes was led by Five Chief Paul Ingels yesterday afternoon at 604 Kentucky.
POSITION WANTED: Companion housekeeper, Reliable, experienced, and capable. References. Call 1632. -71
BOYS: Choice large warm room in quiet home. Reasonable rent, single or double. Convenient to KU, and town. Phone 127.
ROOMS: For girls at 1536 Tennessee
Street. short cut to campus
Phone 2649. -71
WANTED: Four or six boys to occupy large sleeping room with study room or double and single rooms. Board optional. Price very reasonable. Phone 17888, 923 Indiana. -71
Phone 75 New York Cleaners Merchants of GOOD APPEARANCE
BOYS: Two vacancies. Room and
Board. Across street at west end of campus. No hills. Home-like atmosphere. 1325 West Campus Road.
Phone 1445. -71
Men's Suits ___ 65c
Men's Topcoats ___ 65c
JUST BACK OF HARFELD'S STORE
Other prices Proportionately
Ladies Plain Dresses, 69c
Ladies Plain Coats, 69c
E. W. Young
E. S. Young
CASH AND CARRY ONLY
There is room in the teaching field at present for the person capable of handling extra-curricular activities along with teaching regular subjects in smaller high schools. One of the chief difficulties of the bureau this year has been to find candidates who are properly qualified for such positions, according to Professor Chandler's report.
May Bring West Hills into City
Four ordinances to take into the city certain parts of suburban West Hills and other residential sections now outside the city limits were brought before the city council Monday night for first reading.
These sections are largely occupied by University professors and students, and their annexation to the city would cause a considerable rise in living expenses of University people.
The sections are:
1. Blocks one and four of West Hills bounded on the east by West Campus路, on the north by West Hills Terrace and West Hills Parkway; on the west by Emery Road; and on the south by Stratford Road.
2. University Place annex. Bounded on the west by Michigan street; on the south by Nineteenth street; on the east by the alley between Maine and Alabama street; and on the north by the city limits. The Seventh street street extended.
3. Block row of Windsor Street.
3. Block two of West Hills. Bounded on the north by Stratford Road; Emery Road on the west; and University Drive on the south.
CONDENSED STATEMENT
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
The Lawrence National Bank
Under the suggestion of F. A. Russell, councilman and professor of civil engineering, Mayor C. B. Mitte will begin to motivate us to consider the ordinances.
Donald D. Haines, assistant professor of civil engineering, and F. L. Brown, professor of applied mechanics, spoke as representatives of the residents of the districts in quest, and Willard Brown, councilman, argued the opposition's side on the council.
The democrats have been invited to hold their 1940 convention in the famed football Rose Bowl stadium in California.
Professor Brown obtained permission to provide the residents and property owners concerned with descriptions of the property in question, and study the matter before the next meeting of the council on Jan. 29.
Cash and due from Banks - - - $1,476,967.0
United States Bonds - - - 358,879.0
Municipal and Other Bonds - - - 366,212.0
INVAS
At the close of business, Dec. 30, 1939
RESOURCES
Banking House - - - - - - - - 20,000,
Furniture, Fixtures and Vaults - - - - - 1,000,
Other Real Estate - - - - - - 7,375.
4. University Heights and Strong's Addition; bounded on the north by University Drive; on the west by Stratford Road; on the south by Crescent Road, on the east by West Campus Road.
20,000.00
1,000.00
7,375.90
LIABILITIES
Loans - -
TOTAL
Capital - - - - - - - - - - - 100,000.00
Surplus - - - - - - - - - - - 68,000.00
Undivided Profits - - - - - - - - - - - 133,418.63
Deposits - - - - - - - - - - - 2,492,902.15
2,202,059.90
TOTAL
TOTAL
28,375.90
563,884.98
52,794,320.78
GEO. W. KUHNE, Cashier.
Above statement is correct
$2,794,320.78
Deposits insured under provisions of the Federal Banking Act of 1935.
Mr. Non-Advertiser
Do you have anything to SELL?
1.
There is a market on the hill — a $2,000,000
0.9425
market! It represents 4600 students. They
read the ads in their favorite paper, the University Daily Kansan.
Don't hide your light under a bushel!
Advertise!
Call KU66
PAGE FOUR
---
WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 10, 1940
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SIMONIZING.. SPORTS
Rebounds on the Hawkeyers 40 to 36 victory over Loyola in Chicago Monday night after chatting and munching apples with Dr. F. C. Allen last night
By JAY SIMON
Kansas was supposed to play the opening game of the doubleheader, but agreed to take the after-piece so the Kansas State boys could head for Omaha and their tilt with Creighton the next night. . . The Coliseum officials put on a dedicatory ceremony in memory of Dr. James Nailsmith between the two teams. Dr. Alen spoke briefly and was presented a neat travelning bag. . . For part of the demonstration Miller dribbed in to make a basket for Dr. Nailsmith. . He didn't miss.
The Jayhawkers are now radio stars as well as stars of the court
. . . Bruce Woran, Bruce Reid, and Miller were on WGN's "man-on-the-street" program at noon before the game to give the intersection doublebill some advance publicity. . . . Later in the day Capt. Dick Harp was aroused from his afternoon nap to hustle down to WAAF in the Palmer House for some good will work. . . . On a noon program Doctor Allen was interviewed by Bob Elson over WGN. . . Sunday night the cagers took in the town, some of them going to hear and see George White's Scandals and some of the rest taking in a hockey thriller between the Black-hawks and the Canadians. . . In the last 14 seconds the Canadians won out 2 to 1.
Wilford Smith, Chicago Tribune sports writer, related that Loyola turned in its best game of the season in losing to the Jayhawkers. . . The flasy play of Miller and Bob Allen's snappy ball handling were the high points in the Kansas bag of tricks, according to the Trib serice. . . Allen was handicapped somewhat by a charley-horse, received in the Oklahoma game.
Ralph Miller, star forward who paced the attack with 22 points, really laid the big Windy City crowd in the aisles with his sensational basket-shooting. . . Cappy wasn't getting his buckets from in close like he did against Oklahoma, but rather was standing well out and zippin' them through without even touching the rim. . . They put two men on him much of the time, but Ralph was getting off his shots, before the guards could get out to him.
Columbus, O. (U.P.) — The invention of a mathematics professor has brought to Ohio State University what is said to be the finest collection of meteorites in any college in the country.
The meteorites were unearthed in Texas and Arizona last summer by Prof. Lincoln LaPaz with the aid of an electrical device which he had built. The instrument is believed to be the first ever used to record the magnetic and meteoric material beneath the surface of the ground.
Kansas State looked much better than Wildcat teams in the past as they lost to DePaul, a team the Jayhawker coach thought a little better than Loyola . . . George Wenkus, the star Rambler guard who led the attack against Kansas is a long shooter from 'way back . . . Late in the game the Loyola captain arched from near the opposite free throw circle, the ball hit on the rim, and finally bounced through . . . Gainer, who was seced behind Wenkus with five field goals, is 27 years old and played with both Southern California and Northwestern before enrolling at the Chicago school . . . Johnny Klimn turned in a whale of a game getting rebounds, once coming down with the ball and shaking guards off like a charging fullback.
To the geologist the few meteorites which finally reach the earth after their flaming flight through space are valuable. One weighing a pound would be considered a prize. But with the aid of Prof. LaPa's instrument the university has increased its collection many times over and it now contains a meteorite weighing 40 pounds.
Now It's CARLS
ARROW SHIRTS
Invention Hikes Meteor Collection
For-or
Kappa Sig's Lose First Cage Tilt To Phi Gam's
★ Galloping Ghost Team
Wins Another; Beta's Get
Second Defeat as Pi Kappa
Quintet Triumphs
By Clint Kanaga, c'42
Duplicating its performance at last Saturday, Phi Gamma m laughed slaughtered a previouls Nubian Kappa Sigma team, 45 to 25, Monday night in Robinson gymnasium Saturday, the Phi Gam's downed Beta Theta B by a similar difference. 47-27, Rosace Hamric was high scorer for the Phi Gam's with 16 points. Hensley was the outstanding man on the Kappa Sig five.
The Galloping Ghost added an another victim to their record as they swished goals from every angle tc win from a hard fighting Alpha Chi Kappa guard and an all-star last year Ghost guard and an all-star last year, was particularly impressive.
Pulling one of the upsets of the current season, Pi Kappa Alpha nosed out Beta Theta Pi, 27 to 24 Bob Stoland, one of the finest all-round athletes at KU., the only man on the Beta team who could seem to get going. The Pi Kappa team up to a 16 to 10 half-time lead. Up the aisle of McCarthy趴, Beta scoring ace, during the first half slowed them up considerably. Engel and Pozieny turned in exceptional performances.
The Hellhounds won from a listless Ohio Ichobad team 31 to 7. A whirlwind last half found Hexagons I triumphing over Kappa Ea Kappa, 39 to 28. Theta Tau lost a heart breaker from Dominoes II 25 to 27. Maier, Dom II, garnered five field goals for the winning team. Anderson and Napier led the Theta Tau's with 10 and eight points respectively. Rock Chalk defeated Hexagons I, 29 to 26, while the Warriors were victorious over the Jayhawk Co-op, 24 to 21.
Domingo continued to gather points as the Comets won their fourth game of the season. ISA-3 fell before the fast-breaking attack that ended in eight to 47. Domingo's average for four games is 10.5 points per contest.
The box scores:
The box scores:
PHI GAMMA DELTA (45)
BENNING
Hambric, f 6 4
McSpadden, f 3 2
Himshaw, f 0 0
Morris, c 3 1
Hines, c 0 0
Healy, g 3 0
Long, g 3 2
___
Totals 18 9
KAPPA SIGMA (25)
G Ft
Cowan, f 3 3
Hensley, f 5 4
Southern, c 0 0
Clover, g 0 1
Hansen, g 1 1
___
Totals 8 9
GALLOPING GHOSTS (38)
G Ft
Johnston, f 3 0
Russell, f 0 1
Westhouse, f 4 0
Kelly, c 1 0
Fournier, g 3 0
Coffin, g 4 2
___
Totals 17 4
ALPHA CHI SIGMA (16)
G Ft 1
Moberly, f 4 0
Lingard, f 0 0
Lincoln, c 3 2
Johnson, g 0 0
Hyssat, g 0 0
___
Totals 7 2 0
Kent, O. (U.P.) — "Beddy-bed by 11, or you'll never get to heaven," is a chant heard around Kent State University campus these nights.
Reason: An 11 p.m. curve "suggested" by Raymond E. Manchester, dean of men at the university.
Dean Manchester acted after house mothers complained that some of the male students were keeping excess food, house, and were disturbing others.
Campus Curfew at 11 'Suggested' by Dean
Those Pesky Wildcats Here Friday
K-State Has Jinx on Jayhawks
The campant Jayhawker basketball team, fresh from a stirring intersectional victory over Loyola University of Chicago, will be trying hard to end on annoying jinx that Kansas State cagers hold over Friday in the second Friday night in the second conference game for both teams.
Year in and year out Kansas boasts an outstanding basketball team, with a Kansas State has not scored more than 131. Yet in recent years the Wild-
A three-member University fencing team, captured by Kalman Ornatav, will meet the Wichita Uni- tmatch 9-match contest tonight at Wichita.
Members of the Kansas team include Oravetz, Haven Glassmire, and Carlos Dagenon. Using foils, each member is scheduled for three matches, and the winning team will be crowned the number of individual bets won.
Jayhawk Fencers To Meet Wichita
Jim Raport, instructor in physical education, is coach of the fencing team.
Iowa State Cager From Water Boy To Varsity Squad
Ed Smith, sophomore center, from Minburn, also became eligible at the same time as DeKoster and will be available for the rest of the season.
Ames, Iowa, Jan. 9 - From waterboy to the member of the varsity squad is quite a jump, but that is the record of De Kaler, junior guard from Spencer, a member of the Iowa State basketball squad. DeKaler acted as waterboy in games played before Christmas. After Christmas he had completed his freshman season as an Iowa State student and became eligible for varsity competition. This week he was chosen a member of the traveling squad which met Nebraska Monday night.
Kansas City, Mo., Jan. 9 — A post-mavon's vacation has been declared for the Kansas City hockey team during the 10-day lay-off until Jan. 16 when the St. Louis Flyers open the second half of the ice hockey season.
Two New Stars Join Kansas City Ice Hockey Club
A two-hour practice on ice to improve shooting and passing, plus a two-hour workout in a local gymnasium to improve physical condition has been outlined for the Hounds. A physical director is in the squad. The staff works will continue through Saturday.
Two highly trotted players joined the Greyhounds Tuesday. "Bomber" Doran, left wing and center is reporting from Springfield, Mass., while Charlie Shannon, defense, is reporting from New York Americans. Both players are experienced, carrying about 190 pounds, and are known for their ability and color. The arrival of the new men will mean the exodus of at least two Hounds by Jan. 16, the date of the St. Louis game. The squad will have to cut to twelve at that time.
Chancellor Will Epesk in Topeka
Chancellor Deane W. Malott lettt off
the book *Toxicology* to speak tonight at the Kansas Agricultural convention in Topeka.
The convention is sponsored by the Kansas Board of Agriculture.
New Coach's Only Old Head
INTERWOVEN SOCKS
A cheap job turned out with mediocre workmanship?
Which would you prefer? A good job well done by Experts at a quality price?
CARLS
Now It's
If You Prefer the Former — Try
M. F. HUDSON CO.
RAKE
Phone 825
Ervin Reid, brushing 6 foot 2 center above, caused the Jayhawkers a lot of trouble last year at Manhattan when he counted 15 points to an attack that nearer the finish line is the only veteran who will face Kansas in Heck auditorium Friday night.
800 N.H.
cats have been disregarding the depe and doing the highly favored Jayhaws a terrific battle every time they meet.
Last year Kansas had to make the most stirring rally of the season to come from behind and beat the last-piece Wildcats at Manhattan. The team led at the hall and increased its lead as the second half progressed.
19 Points in 10 Minutes
With only 10 minutes to play Kansas State led, 33-21. It appeared that there was no chance for the Jayhawks to win. At that point, however, Don Ebling and Ralph Miller sparked a rally which garnered 19 points in the last 10 minutes of the game. The Kansas won, 40-38. The Jayhawns won here by the narrow margin of 33 to 29.
The previous year, Kansas' Big Six championship team had won fairly handled at Manhattan, 33-21, and LSU faced Houston, 35-23, barely苦撑ed against 35-23.
In 1937, when Kansas tied with Nebraska for the championship, the Jayhawks lost only two games. One was to the Cornhuskers and the other was a 33-23 defeat at the hand, battling Wildcats.
**Motivation:** My Motivation:
Not Much Material
Coach Jack Gardner, in his first year as head basketball coach at Kansas State, does not have much experience with the jays. He makes the Jayhawks more cautious.
Erin Reid, rangy center, is the lone returning regular from last year's Wildcat team. Reid has always been effective against Kansas and will be given special consideration Friday night.
Three forwards, Joe Robertson, a senior, and sophomores Dan Howe and Jack Horace, have been alternating in the front lines. At guard, Norris Holstrom, Melvin Seely and G. S. Guerrant comprise a trio from which the starters probably will be picked.
Swimming Team Opens Campaign With Iowa State
- Rapport Must Depend on Sophomores Against Big Six Champions at Ames Jan. 20.
A sophomoric Jayhawk swim-
ing team will meet the perennial
Big Six aquatic champions, Iowa
in its opening meet of the season.
This pair of sophomore stars consists of Lloyd Koelling, crack diver, and Marion Cooper, speed back stroke man. Koelling, who lives in Lawrence has had considerable competitive experience as a diver and mariner, and light in the Big Six this year. Cooper, a small spectator from Peabody, drew the back stroke in the varsity-freshman meet last year.
Coach James Report, president of the Big Six swimming coaches association, has had his swimmers working out rigorously and expects them to be in good shape for the opening meet.
The absence of veterans has left the team's showing on the shoulders of untrained sophomores. Coach Report has high hopes for some of his sophomores, and in particular the coaptains of last year's freshman team.
Other sophomores of ability in include Art Robinson of Kansas City Mo., who will swim in the 50-yard dash; Joe Morton of Green, 100-yard dash and 440-yard swim; Tom Walton of Kansas City, Mo., 100 and 220-yard swims; Dan LaShoe of Junction City, 400-day swim; Gem Benton of Kansas City, Mo., bad stroke; and Harry Ham of Atchison diving.
The lone letterman who will compete in the dual meet with Iowa
Ruth Orcutt Composition Presented in Leavenworth
A group of six compositions by Ruth Orcutt, associate professor of piano, was presented yesterday afternoon in the Leavenworth auditorium by the composer and three other musicians.
Assisting the composer were Meribah Moore, soprano, associate professor of voice; Allie Merle Conger, pianist, associate professor of plato; and Linda Miller, associate professor, pianist, who received the degree of bachelor of music in 1931.
The program was as follows:
the *proclamation* as razo role
"Pregilaigia," no solo; "John
Peel," Old English border tune
tune freely arranged for two pianos;
"Wings," "Signal," and "The
Return from Town," Meribah Moore,
soprano; "Concert Piece," (piano
duo with orchestral parts arranged
for a second piano).
State is Ken Rosebusch, senior from Joa, who will swim in the 50-yard dash and the 150-yard back stroke. In the 220-yard dash will be Gene Feater of Winfield, a squadman back who did not letter last year. Frank Wilson of Kansas City, Kan., and Dean Ritchie of Wichita, two lettermen in the dashes, are carrying heavy academic loads at present and will not report for the swimming team until the second semester. Paul White, a senior who was an assistant coach to Big Six swimming meets, has dropped out of school. The schedule: Jan. 20- Iowa State at Ames.
Feb. 10-Oklahoma at Norman.
Feb. 17-Kansas State at Lawrence
Feb. 24—Nebraska at Lawrence.
March 1—Big Six meet at Ames.
 March 9—Kansas State at Man-hattan.
For---
Now It's CARLS
STETSON HATS
A promising pledge
The Daily Kansan promises to live up to its best ideals in giving you a wellrounded picture of K.U. and the world in 1940.
B.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN official student paper of the University of Kansas
---
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXXVII
OFFICIAL STUDENT PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Z-229
NUMBER 72
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. THURSDAY, JANUARY 11, 1940
Athletic Fund Drive Fails; Councils Split
★ Men's Governing Body Refuses To Top Reserve; Women Approve $1850 Sports Grant
W. S.G.A. action which Tuesday night gave qualified approval to the Athletic Board's request for funds will amount to nothing, Raymond Nichols, executive secretary, said last night.
Monday night the Men's Student Council refused to give its approval to the $1850 grant which the Central Committee made. The women's council, however, voted to give that sum to athletics with the provision that it be used solely for spring sports.
The money which the board wished to tap is under the control of the Central Activities Committee and may be approved by both student councils.
Nichols added that all the approval might do is keep the question open for possible reconsideration by the men.
Nichols, however, said that unless both councils approved of the grant the move was lost. The W.S.G.A. would be given the vote to give the money to the board.
The $1500 would be drawn from the Activity Reserve, Fun, and is all but $450 of the money now in those coffers. Each student pays 30 cents to the fund annually by way of the activity fee. Since the council has already given $200 to a Negro varsity, this would leave only $250 in the reserve fund for the rest of the year.
C. H. Mullen, 'f42, M.S.C. service', said it was the first time that the councils had differed when asked for an approval on a Central Committee grant. Mullen not sure how the situation would stand with one council standing for and one against the appropriation.
By Reginald Buxton=
On the Shin
Having convinced myself that fighting the flu standing up in this inclement weather was impossible, engaged Ken Postlethwaite to write this morning's column while i heetok myself to bed. Ken used up an hour of his time to host a lost dog. Pat (the dog) returned home in time to wreck a marvelously written item and yours truly is stuck with filling up the hole.
Alexander Woodliff once used a quip concerning two actors that might be employed to describe those manies of laughter, roommates and Mary Rubeke Scott; "Two minds without a single thought."
A proprietress of a Hill cafe tells of having a dream about one of the waiters that was so realistic she likefir him the next day for being there. My advice is to wait until the third time and then "caut" him-quick.
Ch O Helen Beth Faubion dropped into the office to leave a note for the Shin. Not knowing what she had or her mind I can only guess that it was another personal fashion note. Helen Beth has always been right proud of her two suits of gray and blue long-handed underwear. I prefer pajamas is this sort of weather—warm but not sticky.
This is where Ken comes in:
Guest writer, Ken Postlethwaite.
Note to teachers of Tuesday's 1:30 classes; If several students in your classes were late it wasn't their fault at all. Betty Mutchin and a bunch of Tieta's that plutoebrate automobile owners coming up the south drive to the Hill.
We were going to write a paragraph about Chancellor Malott knowing how to skii, but none of the nouns meaning people who can ski looked right. Skier, skier, skist
When traffic finally got to moving there were cars all the way down the Hill to 17th street, everyone of them stuck one way or another. Two con- automobiles left their automobiles where they stopped and went on to class, a la foot.
(Continued on page three)
Plans Picture History
PENGUIN
Professor Taft of the department of chemistry is compiling a photographic history of the University covering 75 years.
Taft Preparing
Pictorial Historiu
Dr. Robert Taft, professor of chemistry, is preparing a pictorial history of the University, it was learned last night.
★ Chemistry Professor's Publication Out in 1941; Now Has 300 Pictures
It is the first time an attempt has been made to cover so long a period with photographs. The collection of illustrations is expected to be completed for publication when the University holds the final celebration of its Seventy-fifth Anniversary in 1941.
Considered one of the foremost authorities on history of photography, Doctor Taft is the author of numerous magazine articles. His book "Photography and the American Scene", published last year was widely praised. In 1935, a two-part article on "M. B. Brady and the Daguerecotype Era", printed in the "American Photography" magazine doctor Taft the P H Brady medal, awarded annually for important contributions to the science, practice or history of photography. At that time, only two other Americans had received the 30 medals presented.
His collection of photographs on University history now numbers more than 300. Additional pictures are designed, however, and Doctor Taft would paint these points which only any phase of the 75-year life of Mt. Oreed.
Old Greek Icon,
Religious Plaque,
Hangs In Museum
An icon, picturing the Virgin Mary and an angel, has been received by Spooner-Thayer museum from Miss Peers, former member of the department of design, now living in France.
The icon dates back to 1769 an is of Greek origin. An icon is use by the Greek people as a form of idol. When the prayers are answered a jewel is added to the crown screwed on the Virgin's head. The jewel is removed from the crown removed, but the hules from the screws are still there.
Miss Minnie Moodie, curator of the museum, said it was one of the most beautiful she has ever seen, and that the Greek icons have more colors than the Russian icons. It is a great addition to the possession of the University.
The plaque is hanging on the north wall of the first floor at Spooner-Thayer museum.
Because bad weather prevents, the R.O.T.C. from drilling yesterday, they were shown a movie concerning first aid treatment. They saw a blood wounds, treat fractures, and载 the wound from the field.
If the weather prevents drilling next Wednesday, another movie will be shown, officias said.
Snow Chases R.O.T.C Indoors To See Movie
Fourth District To I.S.A. Polls Under New Rules
District IV of the Independent Student Association will hold the first election under the Association's new leadership at 7 o'clock tonight in Miller hall.
★ Election Will Be Held at Mellier Hall; To Choose One To Serve as District Representative
The district will choose one of its members to serve as the district representative on the new LSA. executive council. Members will also nominate two others to be candidate in representative-at-large on the council.
Each of the other three wards will hold a similar meeting Jan. 16. From each will come a district representative to sit on the executive board, and two candidates for other council posts.
Of the resulting eight nominations four will be elected to the council as a general election Jan. 22. Voters will also choose the Association president that day from candidates to be named soon by the present council.
District III: Watkins hall, 7 p.m Jan.16.
District I: Men's lounge, Memorial Union building, 7:30 p.m., Jan. 16.
District II: Corbin hall, 7 p.m., Jan. 16.
Dates and places for the other three district elections are:
district elections are:
District I: Men's lounge. Memorial
Previously announced dates which differ from these are incorrect. Members must present their I.S.A. cards at all elections.
To Play Final Table Tennis Matches Saturday
Final play in the all-University table tennis tournament, sponsored by the Memorial Union building student activities committee, is expected to begin Saturday, Winford Ferry and the director of the tourney, sail 'last night.
Medals will be awarded winners of the three divisions which include women's singles, women's singles, and men's doubles in the tournament began Monday.
Second round matches played yesterday include:
Ham over Conrad, Matthews over Kirk; *Oil*Ne over Edwards; *Cline* over Holmes; Shupe over McFerrin; Chapman over Davison; Kremezier over Patterson; Byler over Hansen; Jones over Jones; and Petterson over Keaver.
Second-round matches schedule today are:
Brockett to Moseley, Radford to Love, Martin vs. Heijberg, Black vs. Gorillz, and Fugit vs. Fowler. Third-round, matches, schedule
Advanced by byes—Virginia Anderson, Eddie Parks, Ellen Irwin, Ala Bingham, Virginia Hartmann, Placida Koelzer, Norma Tibbets, Molly Tanner, and Margaret McCoy Doris Johnson defeated Shirley Irwin; Jane Irwin defeated Betty Van Ardsale.
Ham vs. Matthews; Shupe vs. Chapman; and Weigel vs. Petterson Play in the women's division includes the following results:
Jane Waring vs. Marjorie Rader.
Mary Louise Lockhart; vs. Helen Markwell.
Virginia McMaster vs.
Doris and Doria Johnson vs.
Olcarg Alc.
Third-round matches schedule today:
Edicle Parks vs. Doris Johnson
(Thelea); Alta Bingham vs. Virginia
Hill; Molly Koehler vs. Jane Irwin;
Iwain; Tanner vs. Margaret McCoy.
Second round matches scheduled for tomorrow include:
First round matches scheduled for tomorrow include the following:
st and second rounds in (Continued on page three)
Even the Athletic Association couldn't get the jump on Schiller Shore, who also is seeking money from the Men's Student Council.
Schiller Shore Seeks M.S.C. Fund Grant For Restocking Lake
Although the governing body of athletics requested about $1,800 more than Shore desires, there is no less sincerity in the latter's bid for a "nominated consideration." The self-named warden of Potter lake asks the appropriation to finance re-stocking the campus game paradise with "full-blooded Kansas catfish."
"Each spring," Shore said, "golfers by continually knocking balls into the lake damage our supply of fish enormously. This leaves two alternatives; either we must get rid of the golfers or keep adding new fish. The last approach appears more possible."
Sware, through M.S.C.-er Harold Johnson, is presenting a bill at the next meeting and has written letters seeking support of his measure.
Rush week for men at the University next fall will be Sept 12, 13 and 14. Dan Rhule, ed.40, president of the University Council, announced wednesday.
Set Rush Week Dates For Men
The dates will fall on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of the week preceding the actual opening of class work. Rhule said that the Council decided on the time with the thought of avoiding any conflict with the University's Freshman Week program.
★ Rhule Announces Greeks
Will Pledge Sept. 11, 12
and 13 in 1940
No changes in rush week regulations for men were made, Rhule said. Date cards are now available at the Allen Press, if any fraternity wishes to begin registering dates with prospective 1940 freshmen.
Dates for women's rush week have not been set, Barbara Edmonds, c40, president of the Panhellenic Council, said last night.
Six Are Pledged To Jay Janes
A bulletin announcing a course for housemothers and house directors to be offered at Purdue University Summer Session June 17 to July 12, has been received by Miss Bemegui, adviser of women.
With the awareness of the importance of the student living-group has come a growing desire of college and university officials and fraternity officers to have house directors and house mothers trained for their work, the bulletin points out.
Six women were pledged to Jay James, women's pep organization, yesterday afternoon at the regular meeting of the group in the Pine room of the Memorial Union building. Those pledged are Leah Edkinson, Nicole Furness, c'42; Nancy Carey, c'42; Mariann Lacey, c'42 and Betty Bidress, c'41.
According to the announcement any housemother or house director is eligible to take the course.
Purdue To Offer Training For House Directors
Rundt Wiedemann, b'41, was elected vice-president of Jayanes to succeed Nell Clark, c'40, who recently resigned from the organiza-
The training school will be devoted to a study of house management and the techniques of achievable goals in student groups.
Award University $6,106.35 Estate After Two Years
- Kansas High Court Gives School of Fine Arts Right To Money Left by Miss Annie Bundy
After nearly two years of litigation the Kansas supreme court has ordered the National Bank of Topeka to endorse a check for $6,106.35 from the estate of the late Miss Annie M.P. Bundy of Topeka, thus clearing the way for the School of Fine Arts of the University to receive the money for scholarships for deserving students.
The check, dated Sept. 30, 1937, has been held in the business office for the past two years, pending solution of technicalities. The contest arose when the insurance company made out the check jointly to the School of Fine Arts and the Topaka bank because Miss Bundy had failed a few days before her death to state in writing regarding the final disposition of two annuities. Miss Bundy earlier, before witnesses, had marked the annuities for the School of Fine Arts, it was said.
A graduate of the School of Fine Arts in 1895, Miss Bundy for many years had retained an interest in the school, according to Dean D. M. Swarthout. Several years ago she started the Mrs. Eliza Bundy Perry scholarship of $50 annually, in memory of her mother, for deserving students in the school. This continued for five or six years, being discontinued upon her death, when, the University contended, she intended that the larger fund would take its place.
The money from the estate will be placed in a permanent fund and the interest used to help needy Fine Arts students continue their schooling. The students will be chosen by a faculty committee, and the awards made annually, probably in the summer, would come from the amount will approximate $175 to $185 annually, it was estimated.
Snow Grounds 40 Flying Students
"The snow is six inches deep on the field now, and it's too fluffy to make landings in," said Don Ashcraft, head of the flying service. "If the field is graded, piles of snow will be left. Landings would be dangerous then. But one day of heavy snow could become unusable condition, for the ground soaks away the moisture rapidly," the pilot said.
Forty students enrolled in the civilian flight training course are grounded until the snow melts from the fielding of the Municipal airport.
Applications to take the training course are still being accepted by Prof. Earl D. Hay of the School of Engineering.
Harry Cressey will arrive in Lawrence tomorrow. If Cressey passes his instructor's raing test Monday he will teach the remaining 10 students in group 5 the practical part of their pilot training course.
Pep Club Will Meet To Ratify Constitution at 8:30 Tonight
A meeting of the freshmen pr club originally scheduled for Wednesday will be held tonight at the memorial stage of the Memorial Union building.
The meeting, which is being held for the ratification of a constitution or the newly formed organization was changed to tonight because of the lecture by Alexander Woollott last night.
Final seating arrangements for the basketball games will be made, Bill Cavert, c'43, president of the organization, said.
Eight of Miss Gray's Chi Omega sorority sisters volunteered as donors for the blood transfusion yesterday and were typed in the hospital's laboratory. However, when it was found that Mrs. Gray had the same type blood as her daughter, it was decided not to use the students' blood.
Students who volunteered as donors include Helen Heard, c'41; Mariolou Miller, ed'42; Helen Beth Faubion, c'43; Jean Brown, c'42; Jean Talbott, c'40; Louise Bowen, c'40; Mary Louand Randal, c'41; and Miss Grav's sister, Virginia Grav, c'41.
Mary Margaret Gray, c.42, whose mother, Mrs. C. E. Gray of Emporia, yesterday acted as a donor for a blood transfusion to build up her daughter's general body condition, was scheduled for an operation at 8.45 o'clock this morning at Watkins Memorial hospital.
Miss Gray, who fainted after the Chi Omega winter formal dance Saturday night, was admitted to the hospital Sunday. The attending physician said she probably would miss the hospital for a week or more.
Two Lawrence physicians will per form the operation this morning.
Kiwanis Will See
Tumblers At Noon
Mother Is Donor For Mary Gray
The team this year is captained by Also Gordes, #41; Frank Anneberg, gr; is the team's manager, and Herbert Alphin instructor in physical education, is faculty sponsor of the organization.
The Jayhawk Tumblers will perform for the first time this season at a Kiwanis Club luncheon today at Wiedemann's cafe.
★ Woman Student Under-
goes Transfusion Prior To
Operation
Other members of the team are:
Gene Roads c'40; Sidney Salt, e'42;
Delbert Small, c'42; and Roy Mill,
e'uncl.
Award Whitcomb Scholarship
To Laura Holste, Jane Robison
The Edna Osborne Whitcomb scholarship of $100 this year was awarded jointly to Laura Louise Holc, c'41, and Mrs. Jane Raup Robinson, c'41, it was announced yesterday.
The scholarship, which was established in 1932, is awarded annually to women students selected by a committee composed of faculty members of the department of English. Members of the committee include Rose Morgan, chairman, Miss Nellie Barnes, and W. S. Johnson.
Woollcott Lecture From Sharp Wit To Deep Pathos
Treat Snowball Victim
Stuart E. Bunn, e41, the first casualty of the Hill's snowball wars, was treated at Watkins Memorial hospital yesterday afternoon for a gash above his left eye. Two stitches were required to close the cut caused by a thrown snowball. Bunn was released after being treated.
Language Instructor To Wed
A marriage license has been issued at the office of the Lawrence probate judge to Perry Westbrook a member of English, and Miss Myrtle Moyer, assistant instructor in the department of German.
That's Proof,' Woollcott Says of Ulrich, Blind Student
Rv Jim Bell. e'40
"There's the proof what I was saying," chirped Alexander Woolfort backstage in Hoch auditorium last night, as John Ulrich, 741, and his "Seeing Eye" dog "Dutchy" walked away. "There's your right
that the Right Listener was always there, and retold his classic story about the "Seeing Eye" dog from New Jersey.
When Ulrich came backstage to meet the story teller, he found him sitting on a piano bench wiping the perspiration from his chubby bows, signing copies of "While Rome Burns."
Shortly before his meeting with Ulrich. Woollcott told 3,000 persons
He broke his conversation to tell Ulrich of another blind lawyer he knew with a dog like "Dutchy." This lawyer, said Woolcott, practices on the West Coast. He has at the business for two years and has yet to lose his first case. Ulrich listened carefully, then patted "Dutchy" on the head and said, "We'll do it, too."
He was willing to autograph anyone's copy of one of his books but refused to sign his name under any other sign. He insisted on thinking of my publishers," he quipped
Woolcott told friends that he enjoyed his lecture here. "College audiences are always more respondent to what he as he chatted nervously to students."
"Of course, I enjoy being back in college. I've been to 28 of them or this trip." His was his answer to a query
answer or a quoll.
As a parting throw in the collegians, he offered to help of the Hill's fraternity house during rush week for a nominal sum.
as he smiled behind a pair of thick glasses.
■ Alexander Woollett rolled his oblique frame and his acute wit onto the stage of Hoch auditorium last night to give 3,000 persons a taste of Fesquire humor and edge-of-the neap pathos.
Woolcott called his talk "The Right Listener" and somewhere in the ramble of anecdotes he may have talked on the subject. He talked on so many that it is difficult to tell. Some personal biography.
Believe-it-or-not tales.
He talked about himself and in declared that there was no harm in it. "When people talk to me I wish they would talk about themselves," he said. "That's something they know something about."
Tales you probably can't remember off-hand but that you will think about at odd moments during future years. Not one tale at a time, but one within another, and maybe even one in the middle.
Tales you wouldn't tell you clergymen.
Woollett got into newspaper work he said, because he wanted to attend the theater every night and journalism gave him the free tickets. When at 27, he was made dramatic critic of the New York Times, Woollett said his first thought was about the passes he would get.
But when the profession got too fast for the slow-moving critic he "fled from the nightmare" of many edition journalism.
Woolcott discounted any rumors that some power had forced him to quit the radio work he took up next. "It would be good to be called a marryt to free speech," he said, "but it's not true." He dled from radio career because he found himself "filling up" an amount of time just as Walter Wincell is filling up a certain amount of space."
Accoustics in Hoch felt the edge of the Town Crier's wit.
"If, after I start, someone cannot hear me, and wishes to, if he will wave his hand I shall not misconstrue the gesture."
It was "plug Knickerbocker" for a while. H. R. Knickerbocker, a friend of Woollott's who will speak here in February, was the object of a lengthy but not-complicated antecedent. "It is only fair that we who take to the road should do some advance publicity on each other," he apologized.
Graduate Engineers Serve on Board
Joseph Jacobs, 99, consulting engineer of Seattle, Wash., was elected to the office of vice-president of the Society of Civil Engineers recently.
Three other University graduates and nationally known engineers have seats on the board of this organization. They are: Edward Noyes, 07, another vice-president of the organization; Henry E. Riggs, 86, serving on the board as past president; and Glen Parker, 06, director representing the Pacific Northwest.
Chiapusso To Play French Music for French Relief
Jan Chiapso, professor of piano will give a predominantly French musical program at a benefit concert in the Little Theater of the Kansas City Municipal auditorium, Monday evening.
The benefit is under the sponsorship of the French Relief Association of Kansas City.
The program will include works of Luili, Courperin, Rameau, and modern French composers.
A few tickets are still available at the office of the department of romance languages in Frank Strong hall.
Woodard To Speak For Phi Sigma Parke Woodard, associate professor of physiology, will speak on "History of Medicine" at the meet- centary biological fraternity, at 7:30 tonight in room 101 Snow hall.
Chemistry Club to Hear Taft
Dr. Robert Taft, professor of chemistry, will speak on "Kansas Salt" at the regular meeting of the Chemistry Club at 4:30 p.m. today.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY. JANUARY 11, 1940
FIVE
Kansan Comment
Lynching Must End
Once more Kauans and Kankans have struck a binding blow for Democracy and equality.
When Representative Ed. H. Rees of the fourth congressional district took the floor of the House yesterday to urge the passage of the anti-lynching bill, he was backed by the gem-studded history of a State, fearless in its fight for Democracy in practice as well as in theory. Comparable to the State's fight against the pro-slavery forces of the South, and its vote for the fifteenth amendment was Rees' speech yesterday.
"The bill," he said, "is intended to prevent so far as possible the inexusable, and indefensible crime of lynching. Regardless of where lynching is perpetrated, it is one of the lowest forms of barbarism".
Congressman Rees was speaking in behalf of the Gavinon Anti-lyching bill which has been before Congress in some form for the last twenty-three years. It came closest to becoming law in 1938 after its passage by the House, only to encounter a strong Southern filibuster. Proponents of the bill that year boasted 73 votes for the bill if it could be brought to a vote on the Senate floor.
The Gavagan bill would seek to prevent lynchings by imposing a $5,000 fine and five years imprisonment upon peace officers who fail to protect prisoners from lynch mobs. The act would also make municipalities or counties liable to damage suits by lynching victims or their dependents.
Southerners in opposition contend that the bill is unworkable, unconstitutional and unenforceable. Concerning one of the objections to the bill Congressman Rees had this to say: "Those who oppose this measure say it takes power away from the states. I cannot agree with that view. If the states perform their duty, the federal power is not invoked."
Proponents of the bill asserted that it would accomplish its purpose of preventing lynchings. Prediction has it that the bill will pass the House easily, with the help of ninety-eight percent of the Republican vote.
Blocking the passage of the bill at the moment is the Senate and the inevitable Southern filibuster. But here again Kansas has a champion in its senior Senator, Arthur Capper, one of the authors of the bill, who voted for closure of the filibuster two years ago.
More power to Kansas in the interest of Democracy and equality.
...
New York University provides its faculty members with a special weather forecasting service -Associated Collegiate Press.
A Leaf From Gulliver For Interned Sailors
The natives of Liliput scarcely approved of Lemuel Gulliver, a sea surgeon whom storm waves washed from a wrecked ship onto their shores. Marking him a clumsy and thick-wounded dunce, the government placed certain restrictions upon the sailor's physical freedom. He could not depart without official consent, nor could he walk on any but principal roads of the dominion.
Now this Gulliver, just out of Britain, was both homely and gluttonous according to Lilliputian Society. He had his own way of doing things. He couldn't speak the language, he couldn't add figures correctly, and he broke everything he touched. Certainly, he did not fit.
Nevertheless, G. Illiver was a diplomat. He may have fumbled in obeying the rules, but he obeyed them. He was shrewd; and, knowing that the Lillupts were sensitive about their diminutiveness, he flaunted nary a bicep. His good behavior, in fact, weakened his disfavor of him. Thus, Gulliver got along, and despite his longing to return home, he felt no urge to scruff himself.
Now, if the one thousand Graf Spee sailors avail themselves of Brother Gulliver's experience, they will concede that no amount of climbing from them or their Fuehrer, who has just sent his weekly threat to the Latin government, can attain their release. South American officials claim that the sailors were men at war, and, as such, they must remain in the country until hostilities end.
Who knows? If the sailors will forget mine planting, they may find domestic life in Latin America a happy substitute for the dangers of the sea. Perhaps they may decide to settle down in connubial bliss with the famous Latin beauties. An alternative solace lies in the South American scenery, not to mention entertaining night spots. Of course the Nazi mind might not approve. Partaking of material pleasures in South America might mean that the welcome on return to Germany would resemble that given the model son who selects a wife from the wrong side of the tracks.
The situation, therefore, paints an ironic picture of the Nazi. Much as the Germans dislike English traits, they are forced to display one of that nation's most famous characteristics. German eyes at home would pop in surprise if they knew that their interned sailors are obliged to "muddle through" in the English way.
--on the Savannah River in Georgia, which he obtained several years ago. Dr. Speck said he had met several persons on the University staff interested in Indian life, among whom was Miss Nellie Barre, assistant of English, who owns a large collection of Indian songs and poems.
Social misfit: The man who doesn't have an opinion on the European situation.The Oklahoma Daily.
Employers Win Over NLRB Order
In Chicago recently, when the United States Circuit Court of Appeals in Chicago reversed a National Labor Relations Board order, it partially satisfied the demands big business has been making on the Wagner Act and at the same time severely criticised practices of the labor board.
The court ruled that the Wagner act does not compel an employer to sign a contract or agreement with a labor organization. The decision, handed down in reversal of a labor board order of 1938, required the Inland Steel company to bargain with a labor committee and to put any agreement into writing. That was the first time a company had been directed to sign a contract covering its agreements with a union, and labor leaders gave it great acclaim because demands for a written agreement were the salient factors in the 1937 'little steel' strike against the Inland company and three other independent makers.
For some time employers have been seeking Wagner act amendment to gain for themselves the right which is now only accorded labor; the right of appeal to the board for investigation of grievances. The court's ruling, therefore, is a set-back for both the AFL and the CIO, but primarily for the latter. John L. Lewis' continual demand has been for stricter regulation of employers.
Court rulings such as this one, however, and proposed revision of the Wagner act, are much more than measures for satisfying capital's interests alone. They are measures designed to balance the responsibilities of employer and employee—protecting both from losses and damages resulting from unnecessary work stoppages. Intelligent correction and interpretation of the act will provide "even-handed justice" to both disputing parties.
--on the Savannah River in Georgia, which he obtained several years ago. Dr. Speck said he had met several persons on the University staff interested in Indian life, among whom was Miss Nellie Barre, assistant of English, who owns a large collection of Indian songs and poems.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
Vol. 77
Thursday, Jan. 19, 1940
Notices due at Chancellor's office at 3 p.m. on day before publication during the week, and at 4 p.m. on weekends.
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—Dr. R. I. Canteson.
REINTERPRETATION OF RELIGION COMMISSION
The Reinterpretation of Religion Commission of YMKU will discuss the Rev. John Bowers will lead a discussion on "Religious Trends in Germany Today" - Corrine Martin
RHADAMANTHI: Rhadamanthi, poetry society will
have its headquarters in the Union Building—Gordon
Brigham, president (3)
UNIVERSITY WOMEN: The W.S.G.A. election board will interview applicants for secretary of the W.S.G.A. council and vice-president of the junior class, today from 4:30 to 5:00 and from 7:00 to 7:30 in the Kansas room of the Memorial Union building. Applicants for secretary may be a junior or senior woman. Applicants for vice-president must be a first semester junior. All applicants must be onsite in 12 hours of work - Velma Wilson, president W.S.G.A.
SHAWNE COUNTY STUDENTS: The county club meeting scheduled for January II has been postponed until Friday. Jerry Krause, from Everywhere from Shawne County, sat at 7:00 a.m. on the Men's Lounge of the union - Charles Wright, Jr.
The story of a quest for lost tablets which bear the history of the Delaware Indian tribe over a period of several hundred years was told Tuesday by Dr. Frank Speck, head of the department of anthropology at the University of Pennsylvania. A northbound him to Lawrence to interview institute in an effort to uncover some clue as to their present where-abouts.
Y. M.-Y.W. FRESHMAN COMMISSION: Molly Yard, chairman of the far eastern student service fund, will discuss the lives of Chinese and Japanese students before a joint meeting of the Y.M.-Y.W. at 4:30 in the jounal office of the Memorial Union building. All freshmen are invited—Ken Martin, publicity chairman.
WESLEY FOUNDATION: Wesley Foundation will act as host at a joint party with the Westminster Foundation on Saturday evening at 6 o'clock at the Methodist Church in Birmingham, where groups are invited. Donald DeFord, publicity chairman.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Rafinesque said that when he saw the wooden tablets they were in the possession of a Dr. John Ward, who lived about a century ago in Indiana and Kentucky, Rafinesque presumed the tablets had been preserved by the Indians as an appreciation for the medical care given the tribe.
Dr. Speck said the tablets were supposedly seen by an eccentric American-French student, C. S. Rufinesque, one-time president of an American philosophical society. Tablets Presented To Dr. Ward.
Managing Editor         Walt Meininger
Bartley Editors        Bettie Kelly
Campus Editors        Bettie Coulson, Hugh Wright
Society Editor        Elizabeth Kirch
Bartley Editors        Bettie Kelly
Make-up Editor        Dale Heckendorf
Telegraph Editor       Eugene E Kuhn
Kerry Editors        Kay Brown
Picture Editor        John Balzow
Editor-in-Chief
Editor-in-Design
Richard Reagan, Richard Reagan,
Feature Editors
Mary Lou Rendall, Linda J.
Although there is a possibility that the tablets no longer exist, contemporary anthropologists are certain that the Rafflese reports were authentic. An original manuscript by Rafflese bearing what is believed to have contained on the lost tablstory of the Vatican's treasury at the University of Pennsylvania.
Publisher ... Harry Hill
Disclose Quest for Tablets Bearing Tribe's History
Dr. Speck said that if the tablets have not been destroyed there may be some elusus to their whereabouts, and they would have been found in or around Philadelphia.
Editorial Staff
News Staff
Business Manager ... Edwin Browne
Tablets Told Of Indian Migration
The story told by the copy of the tablets narrates the migration of the Delaware Indians. The records refer to time when they lived west of a great body of water. This may be Mississippi or one of the Great Lakes and later through famine and wars, the tribe pushed eastward to the seaboard and was broken into smaller tribes, including the Munsee, Nanticoke, Turkey, and Wolf Indians.
Several students of anthropology believe that between Kentucky and those parts of Kansas and Oklahoma inhabited by the Delaware tribes there may be fertile ground for a search of clues. Speakers of one Delaware dialect are now living a few miles south of this vicinity.
Do. Speak. the past week in law-recorded as "all the Indians of Indian speech and culture, and is able to speak many Indian languages. He is almost the sole possessor of authentic information or
Business Staff
Subscription notes, in advance, $3.00 per year, $1.75 per semester. Published at LaWrence, Kansas; daily during the school year except Monday and Saturday. Entered as second class student on June 29, 2004, at Lawrence at Lawrence, Kansas, under the Act of March 3, 1879.
a Guest of Dr. Elesey The Pennsylvania is the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Loren Eilesey. Dr. Eilesey, assistant professor of geography at Columbia, has received his doctor's degree at Pennsylvania under the direction of Dr. Speck.
Although deeply interested in the lost tablets, Dr. Speck came to Lawrence primarily to trace the shift in speech habits of the Delaware Indians from the time they left the East until their descendants settled in Kansas and Oklahoma. He is expected to return to Pennsylvania.
Gas Masks in Colors Soothe British Babies
London (U.P.) — Fashion note:
Gas masks in pretty pastel shades—pale blue, pink, violet, green and yellow — are being issued to children
Authorities think they'll be less
frightening to the wee ones.
GRANADA
NOW! ENDS SATURDAY
The No. 1 Song Hit of the Nation Is Now the No. 1 Hit of the Screen!
"SOUTH OF THE BORDER"
GENE AUTUR
SMILEY BURNETTE
Companion HI:
STUART ERWIN
MARJORIE WEAVER
"The Honeymoon's"
DICKINSON
Mat, 25c. Nite 35c.
Shows 2:30 - 7 - 9
Held
Over!
Over"
Over Also—Cartoon - News
SUNDAY—4 Days
An Adult Story for Adults!
"A CHILD IS BORN!"
Ends Saturday
More Entertainment Than
Snow White
Full Length Technicolor
Cartoon!
TODAY AND FRIDAY
TODAY
FRIDAY
Don't Miss This Rollicking Show of Laffs and Tears!
"LUCKY NIGHT"
ROBERT TAYLOR
MYRNA LOY
PATEE
"GULLIVER'S TRAVELS"
King and Queen Reign During French Club Celebration
- 2nd Feature -
"SUED FOR LIBEL"
Kent Taylor - Linda Hayes
SATURDAY ONLY!
3 MESQUITEERS
"Cowboys From Texas"
"DESTRY
RIDES AGAIN"
SOON 'GONE WITH THE WIND'
With J. N. Carman, associate professor of romance languages, as king, and Mary Gene Hull, c'43, as queen, the French club, Le Circle Francaise, celebrated La Fete des Rois, an annual French holiday afternoon at 4:30 in Frank Strong hall. The festival is known as Twelfth Night in English. Translated from French it means The Festival of the Kings.
On Jan. 6, the day of the feast, a special cake containing a porcelain figure of a bean or a tiny doll is baked. The person receiving the cake becomes king or queen for the day, and is permitted to choose a part-
Owl Show Saturday
Night 11:15 And
Sunday
JAMES STEWART
MARLENE DIETRICH
Optometrist 911 Mass.
Gustafson
Make The STADIUM BARBER AND BEAUY SHOP Your Headquarters Personnel Joe Leisch Pierce, Frank Vaughan Phone 310 1033 Mass.
Phone
K.U. 66
for a
Want-Ad Taker
Kansan Want-Ad Taker
Bill No. 10
Typewriters We have complete typewriter service.
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS Phone K.U.66
nur to help reign on the festivities.
During the feast the guests mimic
the actions of their king and queen.
The French Club was unable to
hold celebration on January 6, but
everything else about the celebration
was done according to custom.
Sales, rentals, cleaning and repairing
An Amendment to Bill No. 2 of the
present (1950-49) was approved.
Associated Man of
SKATES — SLEDS
Guns — Ammunition
Skates Sharpened
Lawrence Typewriter Exchange
735 Mass. Phone 548
一
Attested, Irving Kurman, Secretary,
Approved, Denne W. Maklot, Chancellor
defined as all things of practical use to the office, of 14 of 14 one-half of section 601, of 14 of 14 shall be in all sections effect from the publication according to the Constitution. Passed this 13th day of December, 1928, of Section 601, of 14 of 14,受训 Iverson, Secretary, Attending Iverson, Secretary.
SECTION I. "Valuable thumbs" materials in Section 25 of Hill No. I shall be defined as all things of practical use to the doce which cost one-half of
he was elected to the Associated Men-
sher of the University of Kansas, on the kane
concerning campaign expenditures, inhtt
ballets and basketball; he did not
balance his latter heroin sounded
PHOTOGRAPHS
of MERIT E. GARICH Phone-2852
IVA'S BEAUTY SHOP
Shampoo and wave — 35c
Oil shampoo and wave — 50c
941% Mass. Phone 533
WOLFSON'S
743 Mass. Phone 675
Drakes for Bakes
MONEY LOANED ON VALUABLES. Unredeemed guns, Clothing, for sale.
C. F. O'BRYON
DENTIST
45 Mass. Phone: Office-570 Res-1950
(Over Safeway Grocery)
YOU wouldn't wink at a girl in a BLACKOUT
---because nobody would know about it but yourself
---SO IF YOU have something to sell---
SPOT-LIGHT it with advertising!
"KANSAN ADS TAP DAILY THE $2,000,000 POCKETBOOK OF UNIVERSITY CITY!"
THURSDAY, JANUARY 11, 1840
PAGE THREA
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Here on the Hill-
A TEA PARTY
an account of Mt. Oread Society
Elizabeth Kirsch, Society Editor
Before 5 p.m. call KU-25;
after 5, 2702-K3
While a nickelodeon ground out strokes of such tunes as "Careless" and "It's a Wonderful World" in the Memorial Union ballroom, about 80 new students attended the get-acquainted party held from 3 to 5 p.m. westerday afternoon.
Those attending were privileged to follow the policy of "serve yourself if you would be well-served" and ate as many doughnuts and imbibe as much hot chocolate as they desired.
Dancing and jitter-bugging in their fanciest forms were practiced by the attending lasses. In charge of "mixer" games was Sue Haskins, c'41, who arranged for bridge, table tennis and the game of numbers.
Informal costumes of all types were glimpsed in the ballroom — sweaters and skirts, slacks $ \square $
and snow suits predominating. Jay-Janes Tea
In connection with pledging services for five Jay James-to-be a ten was held in the Pine room of the Memorial Union building at 4:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon. Hot punch and sandwiches were served to the 50 Jay James and five pledges attending. Winnie Jameson, b/40, and Betty McVey, c'41, were in charge of arrangements.
The new pledges are: Betty Bridges, c'41; Mariam Lacey, ed'42; Mary Louise Baker, c'42; Nancy Carey, c'42; and Leah Edmonds, fa'42.
Jean Boswell, e42, was a lunch- con and dinner guest at the Chi Omega house yesterday.
Dine and Dance
An exchange dinner between Kappa Alpha Theta and Chi Omega will be held tonight.
A buffet dinner followed by an hour dance was held at the Phi Delta Theta house Tuesday evening with the following as guests: Norma Tibeth, c'43; Jane Barnes, c'43; Marianje Reed, f'43; Maura Jean Falconer, c'41; Bootsie Edmishon, c'41.
Betty Campbell, c'42; Louse Webster,
c'42; Nancy Jane Prather
c'43; Bobby Clover, c'42; Camilla
Scott, c'42; Martha Alice Horner,
c'42; Maxine Miller, c'41; Jane Coff-
er, c'42; Margaret Harra,
Hara, Margaret Wylund
Fatty Jane Wadley, fa 42; Betty
banker, fa 43.
Joan Darby, c'42; Lois Wilson
c'41; Jane Coffman, c'4; Mary Jane McCoy, c'40; Barbara Buchen, c'4
Virginia Bantleon, c'4; Eleen Cavert, c'4; June Criesea, c'43
Bobblee, c'43; Eloonor Alen, c'4
Betty Jean Hess, c'43; Suzanne McNaughten, c'41; Jean Anderson fa24; Jean Hinalaw, c'41; Louise Wills, c'42; Betty Maternel, c'35; Mariana Springer, c'40; LaDeane Davis, c'42; Nancy Carey, c'42; Jean Donelan, fa 42; Mary Jean Miller, fa 42.
Bob Greyham, a student in Eastman's School of Music in Rochester N.Y., was a dinner guest at the Ph Gamma Delta house last night
--hard MacCann, c'40
Greyham is transferring to the University next semester.
Luncheon guests at the Kappa Al-
pha Theta tea Tuesday were:
Shrifty Mounpin, fa'42; Susanna
Moupin, fa'41; and Mary Etta
Wallace, fa'41.
Mrs. C. E. Gray of Emporia was lunecheon guest at the Chi Omega house yesterday.
Miss Golda Zook, Chicago, was a luncheon guest at the Alpha Omieron Pi house Wednesday.
Alpha Chi Sigma, professional chemistry fraternity, announces the pledging of Harten S. Ritter, c'40, and Ray Stantlift, c'41.
Diane Haas, fs, Kansas City, Mo,
was a guest at the Kappa Kappa
Gamma house Wednesday.
Corbin hall will hold open house this evening from 7 to 8 p.m.
Alice Harrington, fa'42, was a luncheon guest at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house Wednesday.
Rev. Joseph King will be a dinner guest at the Beta Theta Pi house this evening.
Stockton To Speak in Salina Before Retailers and Alumni
Frank T. Stockton, dean of the School of Business will make two speeches in Salina next Tuesday and Wednesday at university group at Salina.
Dean Stockton will speak to the Salina Retailers' association Tuesday night, and later he will address the alumni meeting. Wednesday morning he will speak at an assembly at Marymont College.
New Women Students Attend Get Together Party Yesterday
New women students on the University campus this year were guests at a "stag" party, designed to promote better acquaintanceship held in the balroom of the Memorial Chapel every afternoon from 3 to 8 o'clock.
Mary Beth Dodge, fa'43, was chairman of the committee which planned the affair.
This Week--hard MacCann, c'40
Where To Go; What To Do
---On the Campus
TODAY— —Freshman Y.M. and Y.W. joint meeting, Pine room. 300
nm.
FRIDAY—I.S.A. dance, Memorial Union basketball, 9 to 12 p.m.; basketball; Kansas State vs. KU, Hoch audium, 7:30 p.m.
SATURDAY--Pi Beta Phi winter formal dance, Union Memorial ballroom, 9 p.m.
Open Now New York Cleaners
JUST BACK OF HARZFELD'S STORE
No.2
Ladies Plain Suits -- 69c
Ladies Plain Dresses, 69c
Men's Suits -----
Men's Topcoats -
65c
65c
Other prices Proportionately
E. S. Young
CASH AND CARRY ONLY
E. W. Young
By Richard MacCann, c'40
It's getting to be more and more fashionable to enjoy classical music nowadays—people even think nothing (well, hardly anything) of buying sets of Tschalkowsk records and sitting home nights to listen to the phonograph.
Music Room Is Refuge For Lovers of Classics
And whether the first thing he asks for is *Gershwins hair* in *Blue* or a Haydn string quartet, the student will find it a pleasure to hang around. The place is really an epoch-making addition to University facilities, not to be reckoned merely by the beautiful furnishings or the im-deries of the index or the size and style of the armchair. This Carnegie gift, late as it is in arriving is designed to raise the aesthetic of standard of living on Mt. Orean
But campus music-lover may now turn their savings toward buying a Picasso for the dining-room wall. They'll get all the music they can afford in the music Room" located in the upper level of the Memorial Union building.
There are a lot of good things in this new library. Most popular, probably, will be such long-time favorites as the Schubert "Unfinished," Johann Strauss's "Tales from the Violin" or Lohengrin "and Tannhuber" and to Tekhovsky's "Nutcracker Suite." The Russian composer "Romeo and Juliet Fantasy" will no doubt also be in demand because of a theme used in the recent popular song "Our Love." (Among other things surprizes me) The collection are Tekhovsky's Fifth Sixth Symphony and Beethoven's Fifth and Ninth. The Union Building might buy these day.)
Beethoven's Sixth and Seventh are there, and, again surprisingly Brahms' First. Cesare Franck's one and only, Schubert's Seventh (on which according to one's historical position he wrote)kovsky's Fourth, and representative symphonies of Mozart, Haydn, and Mendelssohn are included.
Yes. Jean Sibelius is also represented by "Finlandia" and there are other tone-poems of interest: Ask sometime for Smetna's music de-
WANT ADS
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Work for exchange of part
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FOR SALE: Tuxedo in perfect condition, size 36, clean and ready to wear, also mantle radio. 916 Ohio St. -74
JOYS: Board and Rooms for second semester. Well furnished rooms, twin beds. Good meals. Midway with breakfast. Phone. Zone 5910 Ohio St. -77
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description of the Czechoslovakian kilda—Mulai's a beautiful thing. Wagner's "Siegridier Idyll" will be often used, as will Debusky's soothing piano composition, "Reflections in the Water."
There is a large number of songs and piano works, plus other selections of doubtful description which can be used chiefly for history of music classes. Also noteworthy is the presence of a complete oratorio, the "Messiah," and "Aida," "Tristan and Isolea," "Don Giovanni," and "Fault." Not to speak of the complete score of Gilbert and Sullivan's "Joanette."
There is one drawback. The music room, as we understand it, is open only from 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. on weekdays and from 2 to 5 Sundays. Friday and Saturday hours are not finally decided. Special groups will be allowed to use the room at other times.
Town Hall Group To Enlist Aid of Operating Committee
With the cooperation of the Union
Operating committee, the Town
hall meetings hope to have a larger
team of volunteers. Sam Imig,
c44, stated yesterday.
The meetings are held in the lounge of the Memorial Union building every Thursday at 8:30 p.m. The group listens to the Tower air and after the program they fly up to our own discussion 6! the question
This evening the radio speakers will be Henry F. Grady, assistant Secretary of State in charge of trade agreements, and Louise J. Taber, Assistant Deputy Grange. The question is: "Should we extend the Reciprocal Act set?"
Bob McKay, b'40, will be student moderator, and E. O. Stere, assistant professor of political science, will be resource man.
Cold Weather Specials
Electric Room Heater
$1.19
35c Bromo-Quinine Tablets 27c
Graybow DeLuxe Pipes
$1.50
Frank Medico Pipes
$1.00
50c Ipana Tooth Paste 39c
100 Purctest Aspirin 39c
Rexillana Cough Syrup 50c
Rex-Ray Electric Heating Pad, $1.98
50's Halibut Liver Oil Caps, 69c
H.W. Stowits
Rexall Drug Store
Phone 516 Free Delivery
FIRST SPRING FASHION
New $19.95
FIRST SPRING FASHIONS! SALE PRICED! New $198 Dreases
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
FIRST SPRING FASHIONS! SALE PRICED
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159
2 FOR $3!
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SAVE ALMOST ⅓! Here are brand new Spring fash-
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styled in the new silhouette,
with flattering, nipped-in waists — youthful, flaring
skirts! Sizes 12-20; 38-44.
I. S.A. Vice Versa Varsity in ballroom of Memorial Union, 12 p.m.
MONTGOMERY WARD
1352 Louisiana Club, party at house, 12 p.m.
Acacia, formal party at chapter house, 12 p.m.
Friday
Saturday Band Dinner-Dance in Kansas Room of Union. 12 p.m.
Delta Sigma Theta, reception in women's lounge of Frank Strong hall. 11:30 p.m.
Pi Beta Pni, dance in ballroom of Memorial Union, 12 p.m.
Sigma Phi Epsilon, dance at chap ter house, 12 p.m.
Wesley Foundation and West-
minster Forum, party at Methodist
Church, 11 p.m.
Elizabeth Meguiar, Advisor of Women, for the Joint Committee on Student Affairs
(Committed from page one)
skiist, ski-man—nyway you look at it,
it doesn't seem right.
Note to Frank Bukety. Brick Lumber, and other notorious scanty-fuzzes of the campus; here is a verse we have found much convolation:
"Babies haven't any hair,
Old men's heads are just as bare.
Between the Crane and the grave
Lie but is a hair.
—Bartlett's Quotations
Promote Graduate to Co-Editor
Waldo G. Bowman, '23, was recently promoted to the position of co-editor of the Engineering News Record, a national engineering publication devoted largely to the interests of civil engineering in construction industries.
To Play Final--market! It represents 4600 students. They
(Continued from page one) women's division should be completed by tonight, Ferry said.
Mr. George Waggoner, instructor in English, in reviewing John Steinbeck's much discussed book, "Grapes of Wrath," yesterday said that on the whole the book painted a true picture of conditions among the migrant workers in the dust bowl area. "It cannot be said that all the events happening to the characters in the book happened to one another family," he pointed out, "but it is entirely possible that all the events actually occurred in that section of the country."
One mixed doubles match has nlready been played. Earle Radford and Shirley Irwin defeated Bob Kirk and Norma Tibbets.
Mr. Waggower spoke before an audience of about 150 students and townpeople in Fraser hall yesterday afternoon. His review was one of the most important being given as a part of the course in contemporary literature.
Waggoner Says 'Grapes of Wrath' Gives True Dust Bowl Picture
Quoting from the London Times book section he stated the two themes of the book: the primary one being that of describing the endurance and essential nobility of the people, and the secondary one that of showing the tyranny of economic law over all classes of people.
Our Entire Stock of Suits and Obercoats Now On Sale
Mixed doubles scheduled for today includes:
The speaker ranked the book as one of the best works of descriptive writing in American literature during this century. He contrasted Grapes of Wrath with Tobacco Road as a pictization of people who are forced to live in *sordid surroundings* that whereas Tobacco Road brought the story's intensity to the situation, Steinbeck's book emphasized the essential fineness of character which is displayed by people in such conditions.
Values to 25.00
Because we offer our entire stock of suits and Obercoats at Sale Prices, (all topcoats except Angopaca). University Men are finding a large selection of styles, patterns and colors to choose from. Come in — See these values today.
Helen Markwell and Van Hartman
vs. Virginia Hartman and Luther
Lyon; and Cecil King and Eldridge
King vs. Winford Ferry and Eddie
Values to 29.50 Values to 35.00
Virginia Anderson and Malcolm Black vs. Bill Hogman and Ellen Irwin.
Values to 39.50
16. 65
A. M. C.
24. 50
29. 50
Values to 45.00
Prices Reduced on All Leather Jackets and Mackinaws
34. 50
Ober's
Mr. Non-Advertiser
Do you have anything to SELL?
There is a market on the hill — a $2,000,000
read the ads in their favorite paper, the University Daily Kansan.
Don't hide your light under a bushel!
Advertise!
Call KU66
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, JANUARY 11, 1940
SIMONIZING...
SPORTS
By JAY SIMON
Jack Gardner, Kansas State's yearling coach who brings his caging Wildcats to town tomorrow for a game with the Jayhawks in Hoch auditorium, came to Manhattan as a result of a vicious circle. Pull up a chair and I'll try to make a short story long.
To begin with, Wesley Fry, the present football mentor at K-State, was a star on Coach Howard Jones' University of Iowa team that won the Big Ten championship back in 1922. As years went by Jones moved to U.S.C. to become a coach, coaching game, and a little later Fry moved into Kansas State to take over the gridiron chores there.
Doctor Allen Is Here To Tell You Your Bear Story Todav: Savs State Mav Win
Needing a line coach, Fry looked to his old professor and brought in
Listen Kiddies . . .
Caution against overconfidence is foremost in the mind of Dr. F. C. Allen as he prepares his Jayhawks game. The Kansas State here tomorrow night.
"The scores of the games at Chicago were misleading," says Doctor Allen. "Kansas State played the more powerful team, DePaul. We played the weaker Loyola team. We saw Coach Jack Gardner's KAN team play DePaul and make no mistakes all the time, the Aggies are not weak by 10 percent, Reid, 6 foot 4 inch center, Guertant, 6 foot 5 guard, and Howe, 6 foot 3, are all big and powerful men. Seelye, the varsity football player, was brilliant in his guard position. "Coach Gardner uses Sam Barry's University of Southern California technique, and the Aggies are hard-working, hard-driving, and hard-working their star, works on the pivot point, one of the best rebound men that have seen."
W. H. BURKE
Dr. F.C.Allen
"We are not expecting a walkaway, as is attested by Kansas State's visit over Crescent Tuesdale and Kansas State and Kansas State play, the outc
come is uncertain. We are expecting the fight of our lives."
In regard to the optimistic manier in which fans are regarding the remainder of the Kansas schedule, Doctor Allen said, "I am just a little araid that our enthusiastic basketball friends are building up our basketball team too rapidly, for a disappointing fail. We will play some very good games, and then we will slump to our normal playing efficiency. Our boys on this team are even better students than they are basketball players. Their weight and height do not match their Big Six opponents. Some night when our shooting is off and our opponents are 'hitting' as well as we were against Oklahoma, we will be beaten.
"The following night the same two teams, with the same personnel met and Oklahoma won 36-28. There was a decided reversal in form and the high expectations of the Kansas followers were dashed to a realization that Kansas had a good, hard-fighting team, but not an unbeatable one. That was the yer Kansas won 12 conference games out of 16, and Iowa State won 8 out of 10, with the Cyclones winning the conference championship on a percentage basis.
Sooners here last Friday night. Everyone proclaimed the Kansas team after that game as the greatest team ever had ever been on the floor.
BENEFITARY PROGRAM
"I vividly recall our two-game series played at Lawrence in 1935 when we met Oklahoma. The first night we defeated a great Sooner team 50-23. We were invincible that night as we were against the
"This Kansas team of 1940 reminds me very much of the great undefeated Kansas队 of 1923. Those boys were primarily students and secondarily sk球 player. On that '23 team we had Paul Endacott, the boy who made Sigma X in his senior year. He was one of
Jack Gardner
the most brilliant engineering students in the University's history. He is now president of our Alumni association and has made a great mark in scientific investigation and business.
Record of the McCraw-Hill Book company of New York, was another brilliant student and fine athlete on that team. Adolph Rump, now varsity basketball coach at the University of Kentucky, made equally well worked his way through college managing a connectionery store.
"Charlie Black, an executive of the Illinois-Owen Glass company of Chicago is called by many Kansas' greatest live athlete. John Wulf of Chicago, the great center; Bob Mosby, another guard, now with the Cook Paint company of Detroit; Tusten Ackerman, now with the Equitable Life Assurance company of Chicago; Armin Woostemery, cashier at the People's Bank in Lawrence; and Andy McDonald, now varsity basketball coach at Springfield Teachers College in Springfield, Mo., were equally brilliant students and they not only made their marks in college, but have made a very firm impression in the civic and business activities of the country."
Green Wildcats Improved After Nine Tough Games
This Sophomore One of State's Best
22
KANSAS
STATE
Jack Horacek
In the meantime, Sam Barry, who had been basketball coach at Lowne while Jones was there, followed the players in a mock game and looked over the cage reupe at U.S.C.
Then just last year when the K-State officials were looking for a *successor* to Frank Root, to handle the Wildcat court teams, they again went hunting at the Los Angeles school and brought back Gardner, who had previously brought Williamson's roommate when the two were pacing the Trojans to victories on the gridiron and on the court.
Stan Williamson, one of Southern Cal's brightest stars.
These basketball players with injured knees haven't got anything on me. I've had br-r-r-srists for two weeks now. . . . John Glenn, thNorthwestern alumnus who has adopted Kansas as his athletic alm mummy, sent the cagers a wire tp them up at the Loyola game Johnny sent John Besher, froz cager, to M. Ttreat from Beards town, ill, and tries to be at a couple or three of the Jayhawker's game each year. He was here for the Oklahoma Aggie basketball titl and the Missouri football clash last year. . . . Duffel DeGroot, one of the
Herb Scheffler, Oklahoma's big rebounder, was brought to Norman to play baseball rather than basketball. After attending Northwestern a year Scheffler transferred to Jacksonville, Il., College where he led the little 19 conference in scoring with an average of 19 points a game. The next summer Herb came to Wichita and played at National Semifinals pro baseball tournament and Jap Haskell, the astute Sooner baseball coach, talked him into enailing at O.U. after Henry at学院 Bd him all but signed up for his Oklahoma Aggies.
Manhattan, Jan. 10 — Improved from nine games of experience but still green, Kansas State's basketball team will resume Big Six conference competition against Kansas University at Lawrence Friday night.
Coach Jack Gardner pronounced his team "much better off for the experience" gained in eight non-conference and one Big Six game played thus far. The Wildcats dropped their first league contest to Oklahoma and the game at Lawrence will be a huge week's play, which included games with DePaul University at Chicago Monday and with Creighton University at Omaha Tuesday.
Although missing his star performer, Ernie Miller, senior lettered guard who is out for the season with a fractured jaw, Gardner has been pleased with the improving defensive ability of his guards. Norris Holstrom, taking Miller's place in the lineup, and Melvin Seelye, senior guard and quarterback on the football team last fall, played most of the game against Oklahoma and probably will start against Kansas, favorite to win the conference championship. In the front line for the Wildcats and the Falcons, Jordan Ward, Joe Robertson, senior forward who led the K-State scoring against the Sooners; and Erwin Reid, senior center. Others who will see action' are Jack Horacech and Chris Languard, forwards; Richard Checksfield, center, and D. S. Guerrant and Kenny Graham, guards.
The K-Staters will concentrate on polishing up their offense before journeying to Lawrence where they will meet one of the strongest defensive clubs in this section of the country. In its first conference game against Oklahoma, KU. scored 48 and won by a wide margin. The State held Oklahoma on even terms during the first three-fourths of the gall game, but then the Sooners doubled their score in the final 10 minutes to win 50 to 33.
Kappa's and Pi Phi's Win Court Contests
Both the Alpha Chi's and the Kappa's found rough going in their game. The Alpha Chi's held a slight, 9 to 5 edge at the half. Betty Bridges. Alpha Chi forward, scored 13 of her team's 15 points.
Trailing four points at the half, the Kappa's come back ringup in baskets to defeat the speedy Alpha Chi six, 19 to 15, Tuesday night in Robinson gymnasium. At the same time Pi Beta Phi had a field day in winning, 41 to 5, over the A.O. Pi. Denny Lemoine was high scorer for the Pi Phi, with bounce passes and fast footwork letting her get past her guard for close shots. Virginia Hartman sank the A.O. Pi's points.
leading contenders for the Stanford coaching job, is a brother of Bert DecGroot of the physical dept. here. . Another of the clan—most considered black sheep by the two Stanford alumni—is one of Southern Cal's ace javelin tossers. . Ralph Miller played his first complete college athletic contest against Loyola Monday night. . He was the only one of the Jayhawks who stayed in the milling 40 minutes. . Jack Gardner, mentioned previously in this colm, once missed two free throws in the late minutes of a game that would have given Southern Cal a victory and a tie for the Pacific coast championship.
Howe This Soph Can Toss 'Em In
KANSAS
STATE
Danny Howe
Phi Delt's Win Fourth Straight Intramural Game
- Rally Gives Team Victory Over Sig Nu's; Dalta Chi and Sig Alph Outfits Also Triumph
On KFKU---
1:230 German Lesson.
1:244 Campus News Flashes.
1:247 Books and Reading.
6:00 Your Health, "Diabetes".
9:30 University of Kansas Round-
table.
By Clint Kanaga, c'12
Trailing by a score of 10 to 11 at the half, Phi Delta Theta set up an air-ight defense during the last quarter. So far, the San Antonio scoreless from the field and winning 15 to 12. As a result of their victory, the Phi Delt's are unbeaten in four starts.
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Sifers, Phil Delt, opened the scoring of the second half by netting a beautiful long shot. Wise, Sigma Nu, tipped the score at 12-all with a free throw. Kern, Phil Delt, swished a short push shot and McKinley put the game on lee with a charity toss. Sippa, Sigma Nu, kept his team in the game by his ability to hit from long range. Linderman's one-handed shots featured the Phi Delt's triumph.
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA
US
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA
US
White Eversmart Gaytees
PLAIN GAYTEES
$1.15 $1.45
Also a big showing of Boots
for men and women.
Riding Boots and
Cowboy Boots
$5 to $6.85
Bv Clint Kanaga. c'42
"Waldo Bowman, now associate editor of the Engineering News
HAYNES
&
KEENE
819 Mass. Phone 524
819 Mass.
feating a tough A.T.O. five, to be 14. The A.T.O. outfit might be truly termed as the "hard luck" team of intramurals. They have lost three of their four games, all by a margin of three points or less. Kramer was outstanding for the Delta against bound work. Renko and Hall, Delta Chi all-stars, were not up to their usual playing form.
Delta Chi continued to win, de-
Gene Hittt gathered 14 points as the Sig Alph's downed the Triangle's, 36 to 19. Hittt is one of the leading scorers, having tallied 49 points in 4 contests. Dick Amerine, Kansas's "All-American," by Sonja Henie, finally scored, making three points instead of his usual three fouls. Bill Arthur, A.T.O., turned in an exceptionally fine floor game.
Coaches Gwinn Henry, Vic Hurt,
Harry Lansing and Mike Getto
attended a banquet in Topeka last
night given for Washburn College
and Topeka High School football
men by the Lions Club. Don Fauru,
University of Missouri coach, was
the principal speaker.
Us is broom mates;
We sweep together,
Dust us two.
Coaches Attend Banquet For Topeka Football Men
FRIDAY-SATURDAY
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The Daily Kansan is happy to announce that in keeping with the modern trends in advertising typography, beginning with this issue advertisers are offered two new type faces in more than seven convenient sizes for use in Kansan advertising.
STYMIE and MODERNIQUE
Another service offered to Kansan advertisers by the
University Daily Kansan Official student paper of the University of Kansas
8
A
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
OFFICIAL STUDENT PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOLUME XXXVII
Z-229
NUMBER 73
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 12, 1940
Tough State Team Here Tonight
Select 'Quality Street' Cast; Opens Feb.12
★ Prof. Robert Calderwood
To Direct Play by James
Barrie; Rehearsals Begun
Last Night
Lending roles for "Quality Street" by Sir James Barrie which will be presented by the Dramatics Club are tentatively announced yesterday.
Tentative cast members are: Mary Noel, c'40, Phoebe; Shirley Jane Ruble, c'41, Susan; Mary Robelle Scott, c'41, Fanny; Arlue Goodjohn, fa'40, Miss Willoughby; Emmy Jane Harbin, c'41, Patty; Frank Anneberg, gr, Sergeant; and Jack Nelson, gr.
First rehearsal for the play, a nineteenth century romantic comedy, was held last night in Fraser theater under the direction of Prof Robert Calderwood of the department of speech and dramatic arts until Tuesday, Jan. 23, but will not be held during finals.
Nine other cast members will be selected after further tryouts are held.
The period sets for the play will be constructed by Donald Dixon, assistant instructor in speech and dramatic arts.
'Chutes Are Safe Pilot Tells School
"Making a parachute jump is just as safe as stepping off your own back porch," Sergeant E. B. Murphy told 63 students in the Civilian Flight Training course last night. The parachute chief from Fairfax airport in Kansas City said "There was never a case on record where a parachute failed to open because of the parachute or its packing."
In the demonstration of the parachute and its use, Dale Luehring c'42, aided the instructor by donning the air life belt. With one pull of the ripcord, the small pilot shuttle shot from the pack. The larger silk umbrella followed immediately. The chute had opened and 68 yards of silk covered the table. "This sheer silk can stand to strain fluid over 4,000 pounds," the veteran of 13 years in the U.S. Marines said.
The parachute expert was accompanied by Mr. Vince Green of the Civil Aeronautics Authority, who is in charge of the Civilian Pilot Training program. John P. Norris, also of the C.A.A., arranged for the demission. Norris is a member of the Private Flying Development Section.
"We don't expect that any of you students will ever have to use a parachute." Norris said. "But if you know something about it, you know something about it."
Class Schedules Available Soon
Paul B. Lawson, dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, announced yesterday that enrollments will be available in a day or so.
Deon Lawson urges all freshmen and sophomores to see their advisers sometime during the next week to talk over their enrollment for the coming semester. "Students who make out preliminary schedules with the aid of their advisers will be able to avoid some of the confusion that is often found on the enrollment floor," he said.
Any freshman or sophomore who has difficulty in finding his adviser in invited by Dean Lawson to come to the College office for assistance.
Badgett Addresses Pharmacists
J. F. Badgett of St. Louis, representative of Merck and co., dealers in chemicals and drugs, was the principal speaker at the School of Pharmacy colloquium yesterday. O. M. Keebaugh, Kansas City, representative of the company, also attended the meeting.
To Address G.O.P.'s
Alfred M. Landon, above, will speak to the Young Republicans Club at their banquet in Baldwin next Tuesday. Students from the University, Baker University, and Ottawa University will hear him.
Hill Republicans Will Hear Landon Tuesday Night
Alfred M. Landon will speak at the College Young Republicans Club banquet at Baldwin next Tuesday. About 200 students from the University, Baker University, and Ottawa University are expected to attend, Wilbur Leoard, 142, state collegiate chairman of the Young Republicans said yesterday. Reservations for 75 have been made from the University.
Leonard said that this is the first of a series of meetings to arouse interest and enthusiasm in young Reiter's activities throughout the state.
Members of the committee from whom tickets can be purchased and arrangements made are: Maurine Mong, *c*4; John Somers, *c*2; Char. Cutch, *c*3; Bill Douce, *c*4; John Stutch, 141; and Reginald Buckton, *c*4.
Report Mary Gray Is Recovering
Mary Margaret Gray, c4', 38, underwent an operation yesterday morning at Watkins Memorial hospital, was reported to be recovering satisfactorily last night by the attending physician.
Miss Gray was given a bloo transfusion Wednesday, when it was deemed necessary to build up her general physical condition before the operation. The student's mother Grace Cock was acted as donor for the transfusion.
The physician said Miss Gray probably would be confined to the hospital for about a week.
Three Students Arrested For Breaking Light
Three University students, who were arrested Wednesday night by Lawrence police and charged with breaking a street light at Thirteenth and Ohio streets, will be given a preliminary hearing today.
The students, Don Estes, c'4
David Holmes, c'41, and John Ekey
c'43; were released yesterday morn-
ing. Friends posted bonds of
$25 each.
IS.A. Vice Versa Varsity in ballroom of Memorial Union, 12 p.m.
Acacia, formal party at chapter house, 12 p.m.
1332 Louisiana Club, party at house, 12 p.m.
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Pi Beta Phi, dance in ballroom or
Maryland Valley, all gm
Today
Delta Sigma Theta, reception in women's lounge of Frank Strong hall 11:30 p.m.
Wesley Foundation and Westminster Forum, party at Methodis Church, 11 p.m.
Band Dinner-Dance in Kansas Room of Union. 12 p.m.
Sigma Phi Epsilon, dance at chap ter house. 12 p.m.
Saturday
Elizabeth Meguiar, Adviser of
First Choice---
mittee on Student Affairs
Seniors May Enroll Early For Last Semester's Work
Seniors in the College who are eligible to be graduated in June will have a chance to enroll early according to a report from the College office. Early enrollment is taking place in order to give seniors first choice of subjects that they need to fill their requirements.
The following procedure is to be followed: 1) Go to College office sometime between Jan. 16-13 and make an appointment for enrollment with senior chairman. 2) Before keeping the appointment obtain transcript at College office; confer with major adviser regarding program; obtain signature of major adviser on enrollment card; obtain initials of education adviser if taking any courses in the School
of Education. 3) Present enrollment card to Professor G. W. Smith, senior chairman, in room 119, Frank Strong hall.
Had 'Em Worried-hall. She opens one of the closed doors at the end of the corridors revealing a huge black chamber.
In addition to early enrollment of seniors the College office has arranged pre-enrollment advising of other students, particularly those who have selected their major subject. These students should see an advisor in their major department.
Students taking combined courses in the College and in the School of Law should see Prof. C. C. Crawford, professor of history, in room 108. Frank Strong hall. Pre-medical students may course. Prof. F. B. Alder, R. Q. Weitzman, the chemistry department, in room 102 of Balles Chemistry laboratory.
Police Search for Prof Who Didn't Come Home
On a perfect night for a murder,
Seba Eldridge, professor of sociology,
stepped out "just to mail a letter"
today night and never came home.
When notified by the professor's wife, the local police force went into action. Patrol cars were out, searching parties were formed, newspapers got ready for a big story. WREN interrupted regular broadcasting to give descriptions of the professor.
For four hours the hunt went on, and when all their efforts gave no clue, searchers were about to believe they had escaped away by the night's dense for-
Come 12 p.m., 1 p.m, or even 2 p.m—the atmosphere is frigid—the sun has been below the horizon six or seven hours and the earth is desolate and cold. It is at this uninviting time that a peculiarly clad figure stands before the mirror dabbing bits of goo on her face.
How To Sleep in a Dorm Or a Fashionable Way To Freeze
At 9 p.m., however, Professor Eldridge walked into his home entirely unaware of the search underway for him.
He had merely neglected to mention that he was meeting one of his sociology classes for a dinner session that evening.
Surmounting her head is a pointed snow cap, her feet are enclosed in the lower chambers of pink Dr Dentons. A long fuzzy scarf dangles beneath its back. Under the woofer bathrobe bits of an angora sweater can be seen.
The weird figure suddenly turns out the light, and nads down the
Stagettes Do All Cutting at Tonight's I.S.A. Dancing
A college version of Doisy Maze will ride the dance floor at the Vice-Peron Varsity, LA S. A. leave year party, in the center of the campus, from building from 9 to 12, clock together.
She will not only invite Lil' Abner, but escort him to the party, do all the "cutting" on the dance floor. The event has to be "stuck," it means to be "stuck," and discover how much trouble men have with their date's paraphenalia.
**Services for Mrs. Grace L. Graves,**
**88, who died Tuesday morning in Onahua, will be held at 10:30 a.m. today from the Rumsey Funeral**
**Hall on Friday. The funeral officile, and burial will be in the Mount Hope cemetery in Topeka.**
Cold winds are rushing hither and yon over dormant forms. The strangely attired one who now could be mistaken for a visitor from Mars, travels quickly in a memorized fashion to the side of an unoccupied bed.
Only women stags will be admitter o the dance.
Mrs. Graves was the mother of Alfred J. Graves, Lawrence, former instructor in the department of journalism. Other survivors are Walter Graves of Omaha, and Ralph E. Graves of Wichita.
A mumbled curve is heard as she snatches a pillow from under the head of a snoring form. With effort she lifts the 10 covers and two fur sweaters up, then falls into between two ice weights with numbed extremities she falls asleep.
Funeral Services for Mother Of Former Instructor Today
Thirty Freshman Pep Club members last night established their organization as a permanent institution when they ratified a constitution Bill Cavert, c43, president of the group, announced last night.
Freshmen Ratify New Constitution
This year's officers, Cavert said, will preside at the first few meetings of next year in order to illustrate to the new members just how they wish assemblies to be conducted. Cavert urged that all men who signed up for jersey call for them at Ober's as soon as possible.
In regard to seating arrangements at the basketball games, it was decided that all who wished, could wear their sweats and sit together.
Miss Molly Yard, national secretary of the Far Eastern Student Service Fund drive, is conducting meetings on the campus this week in preparation for a campaign for funds to aid Chinese college students which will be conducted here early in the spring. The meetings are a part of the "Y Week" program.
Molly Yard Conducts Meetings
FRIDAY
January 26
MONDAY
January 29
TUESDAY
EXAMINATION SCHEDULE-JAN. 25 TO FEB.1, 1940, INCLUSIVE
JANUARY 20
SATURDAY
January 27
January 30
WEDNESDAY
January 31
THURSDAY
February 1
A.M.
P.M
A.M.
P.M
Will Talk to Lawyers
2:30 class, 5, 4.3 hours at 8:30 to 11:25
2:30 class, 5, 4.3 hours at 11:25
2:30 class, 5, 4.3 hours at 11:25
1:30 class, 5, 4.3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
1:30 class, 5, 4.3 hours at 11:20
9:30 class, 5, 4.3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
9:30 class, 5, 4.3 hours at 11:20
10:30 class, 5, 4.3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
10:30 class, 5, 4.3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
10:30 class, 5, 4.3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
11:30 class, 5, 4.3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
11:30 class, 5, 4.3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
8:30 class, 5, 4.3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
8:30 class, 5, 4.3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
8:30 class, 5, 4.3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
3:30 class, 5, 4.3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
3:30 class, 5, 4.3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
3:30 class, 5, 4.3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
2:10 class, 5, 4.3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
2:10 class, 5, 4.3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
THE BEST HISTORY OF THE WORLD
Gov. Peyne H. Ratner will discuss the relationship of legal training to the welfare of the state at the School of Law convocation at 11:30 this morning in Green hall. Governor Ratner will return to Topeka immediately after the convocation.
Concert Feb. 26 Is Opera Ballet
- Son Francisco Company Will Replace Gieseking Concert Next Month
The San Francisco Opera Baller,
formerly scheduled to appear at the
University as an extra concert attract,
will be here Feb. 26 as a regular concert course presentation
placing pianist Walter Gieseking,
Dean D. M. Sworthth announced
yesterday.
Arrangements for the concert were made after repeated telegram exchanges with New York concert managers. The change will enable students to see and hear the dancing group as a part of activity book admissions, which do not include extra concert presentations. Persons holding season tickets for the concert course series will be admitted on tickets for the concert by Walter Gleasing.
The change became necessary when it was learned that the tightly-drawn British blockade would prevent the German artist from coming to this country for a tour that included over 40 concerts.
Dean Swarthout said that the west coast ballet company required a higher fee than did the pianist, but the cancellation of the German's tour in addition to a small concourse is due by the dancers group made possible their appearance as a regular feature of the concert series.
The San Francisco Opera Ball begins its yearly tour immediately after the close of the opera season in November. The company on tour is led by the artistic artists appearing in the regular opera season with the famous company.
Ice Communique 1:
Motorcyclist Falls;
Casualties-----None
Glen Galutia, c 42, took his motor cycle out for a spin yesterday. The spin he got was more than he was looking for.
All went well until Galatia hit a small chunk of ice. The machine and Glen spun around, just missed a truck, truck and finally were down.
After examination, Galutia decided that neither he nor his machine were hurt.
Malott Addresses Farm Leaders
Chancellor Deane W. Malott will address the Kansas Agricultural convention tonight, at 6:30, at their dinner meeting in the Hotel Jayhawk Topeka.
The convention is an annual even sponsored by the Kansas State Board of Agriculture and is comprised of representatives from the different agricultural organizations over the state.
Stene and Class Visit Topeka
visit Peripera.
E. O. Stone, assistant professor of
political science at the University
of his Principles of Public Ad-
ministration class spent Thursday in
Topeka visiting the state offices and
studying the administrative setu-
tion.
Second Loop Tilt For Title-Bound Jayhawks at 7:30
KANSAS
Raph Mille
Bruce Reid
Bob Allen
Dick Harp
John Kline
Officials: Porke Carroll, Kansas City, and G. V. Bourette, Westminster-
Time: 7:30 p.m. Fitzgerald, Flushing, New York
Miller
A Rugged Wildcat
Bruce Reid, smooth-passing senior forward, will be in the starting lineup for Kansas, having nudged out Don Eling - at least for the present — with his brilliant playing the last four or five games.
Early season prognosticators hardly gave the State outfit a mention in the Big Six picture, but young Jack Gardner has already whipped together a better than average team. Combine with this old jinx the K-Staters have held over Kansas the last few years and you can see where they might give Dr. F. C. Allen's pennant-bound cagers some trouble tonight.
be bernie meier who tallied man who at Chicago and who has moved up to fifth place among individual scores of the conference in non-league play. In his big Six came so far the Charutte are made 13 points, and is tied for second in league scoring.
NSASS STATE
Chiefer
Joe Robertson
Nelris Holstrom
Melrix Seelye
By Jay Simon (Kansan Sports Editor)
This will be the second Big Six game of the season for both teams, each having played Oklahoma last week-end. The Jayhawkers won impressively, while the Manhattanites were drubbed badly after staying on even terms for three quarters.
In the front line with Reid will be Ralph Miller, the brilliant shot-
Miller
Dick Harp, senior captain, and Johnny Kline, big junior rebounder, will hold down their regular back-court posts, and Bob Allen, who has shaken off a provoking charkyhure, will be at his usual quarterback pouch.
Gardner has nominated three seniors and two juniors for his starting quintet. At forwards will be Joe Robertson, senior, and Chris Langvart, junior. The guards will be taken care of by Melvin Seelye, senior, and Norris Holston, junior.
Feid Causes Trouble
Allen saw the Wildcats play a tough DePaul team in Chicago last Monday night and announces without hesitation that his boys are going to be in for a tough evening. "They are big and rough," he declare, "and are showing a lot more finesse the Kansas State teams of previous years."
The old belief that nothing good can come out of Kansas State is liable to be disproved tonight when a stubborn Wildcat basketball team arrives on Mt. Oread for a clash with the Jayhawks at 7:30 o'clock in Hock auditorium.
The area of the visiting team is Kevin Reid, hulking senior who caused the Jayhawks no end of trouble in the two games last year. Reid is a fine rebounder and picks up a lot of bats from his positional near the basket.
Sophomores Dan Howe, Jack Horack, and Dick Checkfield have been performing nobly for the Wildcats, so far, but tonight Coach Garner has decided to bank on what few veterans are in the game. *Ticket For Kansas*
Seelye was the slick quarterback who caused the football players no end of trouble on the Memorial stadium turf last November, and those who saw him in Chicago report that he got into a neat ball handler on the court.
This will be the nineteenth time these state rivals have met on the hard-ground, since their series started in 1846 and their careers hold a 38 to 31 edge in victories.
In games this season Kansas has a much more impressive record with 8 wins out of 9, while K-State has won only four out of nine. The only common opponent besides Oklahoma has been Baker. The Wildcats deserved the Baldwin crew by two points, while the Jayhawks swamped them, 34 to 18, in the Topeka tournament.
Students To Hear Faust' Tonight In Music Room
Students may relax in overstuffed chairs and listen to the opera "Faut" on the phonograph in the music room. Students in Union building at 7 clock tonight.
Twenty 12-inch Victor records are required to play the five acts of Gounod's opera, Caesar Vezani, tenors, the title role. Others in the cast of the recording of "Fault" are: Marcel Journel, Mephistopheles; M. Cozette, Wagner; Martha Ciofer, Siebel; Louis Musy, Valentin; Montfort, Berthon, Marguerite; Mme. Montfort, Marta. The chorus and orchestra of the Paris Opera company makes up the rest of the company with Henri Busser as conductor. The Music room, open since Friday, has become a pleasure spot for music-loving students. The room which can seat 30 persons is decorated with thick rugs and Chinese grass paper on the walls. The present plan of those in charge of the room is to play a complete work every Friday night. "Fault" was chosen to open the series because of popular demand by both students and faculty members.
Sells Is District Representative
District IV opened a two-week run of Independent Student Association elections last night by selecting Howard Sells, 'c8 to be the district representative to the Association executive court. It was the first I.S.A. election under the new voting regulations adopted Sunday.
Besides naming one representative to the council, each ward will nominate two of its members to run for other council posts. Four of the eight candidates then will choose three at the general election Jan. 22.
Candidates for representative-atlarge who were chosen by District IV last night are Louise Trautwein, c.42; and Barbara Smith, fa41.
Seven Alumni Here For Board Meeting
Seven members of the board of directors of the Alumni Association will hold a business meeting in the afternoon at 3:30 o'clock this afternoon.
Those expected to attend the meeting are: Paul Endacott, Bartillesville, Dkla.; Mrs. Oscar May, Atchison; Mrs. Loren Ritz, Kansas City, Kan.; Dolph Simons, Lawrence; Justice Walter G. Thiele, Topeka; Bruce Hurd, Topeka; and Mrs. Richard Wagstaff, Lawrence.
---
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, JANUARY 12. 1940
75
War Propaganda Is Chaff Burying Grains of Truth
Kansan
In his confusion on world affairs, the ordinary man finds it difficult today to separate the grain from the chaff. Out of the welter of information and misinformation, he sees only general trends, subject to daily modification by intense feelings of adherents.
This week, H. R. Knickerbocker, famed foreign correspondent, denied the assertion that "this is just another war, just another struggle between imperialisms." In support of this view, he offered comment not on the origins of the struggle but on the kind of peace to be made and the best time to make peace, amplifying the latter statement by giving reasons against negotiating peace at the moment.
After recounting the characteristics which made the Victorian age remarkable for progress, Lothian said: "They were challenged by Imperial Germany at the beginning of this century. They are being challenged by Hitler again today."
Speaking in terms of past history as well as of a future peace, Lord Lothian, British ambassador to the United States, blamed the Allies for errors of omission and commission in post-war years, but saw the present war as one of imperialism on the part of Germany, who desires not territory but sea power that will give it world domination.
The totalitarian Italy and the democratic United States occupy opposite bleachers in the neutral grandstand.
Still other authorities take the part of Russia, justifying Russia's fight against Finland on the basis of defense of vital Russian territory. Finland, however, makes a sympathetic plea on the basis of a socially progressive Democratic government and defense of its homeland.
Knickerbocker's view is a popular one in many quarters, but to those who uphold Russia, it will be grasped as another evidence of his alignment in the "hate Hitler" group which disregards the German people. Lord Lothian, who made a much better case in his speech, reached an opposite conclusion from Knickerbocker's in seeing the war as the imperialistic design of Germany. Russian sympathizers would place the imperialistic shoe on the Allied foot.
The answer probably lies in the platitude that there is a grain of truth on all sides, the only trouble with that conclusion being that it doesn't help solve the problem. The real issues and precipitating events for an outbreak of this kind remain undefined.
Nevertheless in order to safeguard themselves against influences which would presuppose a naivety of outlook in this country similar to that prior to the World War, Americans must be alert to the tricks of propaganda.
Little publicized is the actual amount of aid now being given to the Allied cause by the United States. Acts short of war are assuming formidable proportions. Trade with Germany has shrunk to insignificance, while ships loaded with American products are clearing American ports to allied destinations. Credit from the Federal Reserve System is available to the Bank of England by indirect process. As opponents of the revision of the Neutrality Act, "cash and carry" policies are bringing national interests of this country dangerously closer to the Allies.
Imperialistic or not imperialistic, the same war fought from 1914 to 1918 is occuring again. Great Britain fights for the status quo in Europe, although publicly offering to relinquish a part of its police power on the seas to fellow democracies in the event of peace. The tremendous but scarcely justified appeal made by the Allies for their cause is that they did not resort to war until aggressor tactics' forced it. On the other hand, intolerable conditions may have forced and may have been the basic cause of the aggressive acts.
In the last war, America's resources thrown to the Allied cause were a decisive factor. Subsequent events failed to justify the expenditure of money and men. The initial attitude in September of the American people was a truer indication of their deep disillusionment as to war than is their attitude now since pressure from all sides has increased.
War not only represents failures of states and governments to adjust satisfactorily to new conditions, but it also indicates the upheavals in which political and social lags eventually culminate. Thus the historian of the future may see the fate of the post-war buffer states of self-determination as the crumbling of the buffer state as an effective institution in Europe. Salvation for Europe might lie in the future establishment of larger economic units there.
The lesson of the last war, however, is not one that this country should have to learn twice.
Government Shares With Sharecroppers
Realistic attack on its sharecropper problem by Missouri so far has prevented a repetition of last year's situation in January, month of
Comment
annual eviction notices, when 1300 Missouri 'croppers staged a sit-down demonstration on the highways.
By asking landowners to delay dispossession until February 1, state and federal officials have gained time in which to effect their plans for providing for the evicted families.
1
The immediate problem of the sharecropper is, of course, one of food and shelter and the opportunity for employment. The annual hardships in Missouri, however, are only symptomatic of a general condition in the southern cotton areas where the 70-year-old sharecropper plan, never successful in terms of human values, is breaking down economically.
For this economic breakdown, many causes are given. In many cases, ownership of the land by landlords has been replaced by the ownership by large insurance and mortgage companies. In order to sell these large properties, the plantations have been broken up into forty and fifty acre tracts with single owner and planter who does not require tenant and sharecropper labor. Mechanization of cotton farming methods with the use of day labor also has reduced the demand for the sharecroppers. Established and prosperous tenant farmers are reported to have found themselves displaced for the same reasons.
Immediate plans for providing the evicted families in the Missouri area with homes include the establishment of five to ten-acre subsistence tracts of cut-over land. If present plans are effected, the land will be supplied by landowners and houses will be built with funds lent by the farm security administration.
The whole situation, not only in Missouri but in the entire cotton-growing area, represents a sociological problem of long standing. The breaking of the sharecropper system has been held off in the entire cotton area by reluctance to adopt new mechanical advantages which would displace this labor. But technological advance for whatever reason cannot be staved off forever. In this case temporary hardships will mean long-range benefits in the elimination of a system which has resulted in low-standard living conditions for families and total lack of opportunity for children.
--super-fax, it will be a situation of having to pay money to pay money to the government hereafter.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
UNIVERSITY OF LOS ANGELES
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
Friday, Jan. 12, 1940
No.73
Notices due at Chancellor's office at 3 p.m. on
Monday, from 10 a.m. to 11 a.m. on Saturday for issue
11 a.m. on Saturday for issue
GLEE CLUB TRYOUTS. There will be tryouts for second soprano and first allato at 5.00 p.m. in Room 306, Frank Strong hall. Please bring a song—AnnRhightmir, rightmost).
LUTHERAN STUDENTS: Attend L.S.A. Sunday.
Miss Heene Harder, a mission from Japan,
will speak to us. Super at 6:15. Meeting at 7:09—Mary
James, president.
REINTERPRETATION OF RELIGION COMMISSION Y-M-W, we will meet at Henley House, today 4:20 The Rev. John Bowles will lead a discussion on "Re-Enterment" in Today - Cortina Martin, Gordon Brigham, co-chairman
SHAWNEE COUNTY STUDENTS: There will be a county club meeting Thursday, Jan. 18. Everyone from Shawnee County should be there at 7:00 p.m. in the lounge of the Union building--Chairstyle Wright, Jr.
WESLEY FOUNDATION: Wesley Foundation will offer a private class for children and a Foundation on Saturday at 8 o'clock at the Methodist Church. All members and friends of both groups are invited—Donald DeFord, Publicity Chair-
WESTMINSTER STUDENT FORUM: The regular meeting will be held Sunday evening at 7:30 at Westminster College, Professor Ipsen. Chubb of the "What Kind of Peace Can Come Out of the Present Conflict?" Peggy Oggmoll will have charge of the worship service; William Bond will play a piano solo—Charles Yeomans, president.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
In- Chief ... Ursula Sherry
Associate Chief ... Richard Bowie Clawson
Emeritus ... Mary Lou Renaud, MD
Publisher
Harry Hill
News Staff
Managing Editor  ... Walt Meininger
Berkshire Editor  ... Katy Kay
Campus Editors  ... Elijah King
Society Editor  ... Betty Coulson, King
Elderly Editor  ... Elizabeth Kirch
Make-up Editor  ... Dale Hockenman
Telegraph Editor  ... Eugen e.Kun
Rewrite Editor  ... Kay Bozazz
Return Editor  ... John Edgerton
Harry Hill
Editorial Staff
Business Staff
Business Mcnager...Edwin Browne
MEMBER
KANSASO
PRESS ASSOCIATION
Other than this law there has been no satisfactory explanation offered as to the custom of women "wooing" men during Leap Year. Another mannerism of indefinite origin is known as the "Dutch Treat." in which women share equal expenses with men.
Just how do men feel when the tables are turned?
In the year 1288, a law was enacted in Scotland that read "It is stated and ordained that during the reign of her most blessed Majesty, for each year known as lepe年e, each maiden lady of both high and low estate shall have liberty to be besake any man she likes, albeit he refuses to take她 to be his lawful wife, he shall be fine one pundis or less, as his estate may be; except when he can show that he is betrothed to another woman, he then shall be free.'
This year should be an eventful one in the lives of many young women. Leap Year, as was originated in the time of Julius Caesar, comes every fourth year and contains 366 days. It is in during these years that females are eligible for those of the feminine sex to propose marriage politely.
Yippee Girls! It's Leap Year---Let's Have At 'Em!
The question "What do you think of the women being able to propose this year?" was asked of seven men who had dead with the following answers.
REPREPRESENT FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY
National Advertising Service, Inc.
College Publicities Representative
CHEMISTRY
N.Y.C. CHOICE • BOSTON LOS ANGELES
B.C. CHOICE • LOS ANGELES SAN FRANCISCO
By Stuart Walker. c'40
Bill Burt, c'43, said, "I shouldn't mind being asked to marry a girl if she were the right one. A sensible woman would probably not propose even if she had a chance this year."
Subservication rates, in advance, $3.00 per year, $1.75 per semester, Published at Lawrence, Kansas, daily during the school year except Monday and Saturday, and second as case control office of Lawrence, Kansas, under the Act of March 3, 1819.
William Timothy, c'42, voiced a more practical point of view. "It is a good idea to carry out the custom of proposal by the women to a certain extent. It will bring about a more mutual feeling between men and women on this Hill. It is important for the women to see the situation from the masculine point of view."
Lucien Booze, b'MI, believes that women on the Hill don't have the serve to ask the followers for their help. "It just won't be lone," he says.
Turning to the more conical opinion of the question, Ivan May, b'40, had to admit that due to the presence of Leap Year many girls will
Joe Walters, e'41, believes that in the first place the women on the Hill wouldn't propose, and secondly it would make the men angry "Some girls are dumb enough to try, though." he added.
] get their man who otherwise wouldn't.
A more serious view is given by Glenn Elliott, ph. who says, "It is ar too serious a question to be presented in a kidding manner. I don't believe that any more women will propose this year under other vass."
Benny Kilmer, c'43, knows that some women on the Hill have enough nerve to ask a fellow to marry her, but it still is not a good idea because it "breaks the rules of etiquette."
Rockwell Smith, '142, says that he wishes it would come every year instead of every fourth year.
Another opinion of similar nature is offered by Lester Hey, c'40, who says "It would work on a fellow who was willing to be led to the altar by a woman, but it wouldn't work on me."
Frank Spink, c.40, believes that the whole idea of proposal depends on the woman involved.
ON THE OFF B-E-A-T
By Roderick Burton
WARNING! DANGER! This column is filled with non-explosive puns today. (And we do mean dudu.)
And there was there the fellow who made the mistake of snowball polishing his prof.
Buenos Aires had four days of 100 degree weather this week. Cheer students will not have to ask their students to yell: "Let's go South!"
Add passing thoughts: We are dents are studying more than ever this year.
If Congress adopts President Roosevelt's proposal of a 10 per cent
Chess is an intellectual, not an emotional game. For this reason it is not very moving.
Following is a detailed program schedule for KFKU for the week of Jan. 12:
On KFKU---
Today
2.50-3.00 Music Appreciation Period
6:00-6:30 Woodwind and Brass En-
6-330 Woodwind and Brass L. sembries from the University of Kansas Band, Russell L. Wiley director.
Monday, Jan. 15
2:44 Campus News Flashes.
2:47 Spanish Lesson.
6:00 Athletic Scrapbook.
Tuesday, Jan. 1
2:44 Campus News Flashes
2:47 Background Reading
2:47 Campus News Posts
2:47 To be announced.
6:00-6:30 Request Readings, Robert Calderwood.
Wednesday, Jan. 17
2:20 French Lesson
Tuesday, Jan. 16
Make The
Thursday, Jan. 18
2:30 German Lesson.
2:44 Campus News Flashes
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS
Phone K.U. 66
Personnel: Joe Lesch, Jimmie Pierce
Gustafson
for a
2:44 Campus News Flashes.
2:47 Spanish Lesson.
Make The
STADIUM BARBER AND
BEAUTY SHOP
Your Headquarters
Personnel: Joe Leach, Jimmie Pierce
Frank Vaughan
Phone 310 1633 Mass.
Skates Sharpened
Phone KH66
2:30 German Lesson.
Optometrist 911 Mass.
1
Sales, rentals, cleaning and
RUTTER'S SHOP
1014 Mass. Phone 319
6.00-6.30 University of Kansas Band, directed by Russell L. Wiley.
Thursday, Jan 18
SKATES — SLEDS
Typewriters We have complete typewriter service.
Kansan Want-Ad Taker
SKATES — SLEEDS
Guns — Ammunition
Skates Sharpened
9:30-10:00 University of Kansas Roundtable.
Lawrence Typewriter Exchange
735 Mass. Phone 548
6:00 Your Health, "Facial Eruptions."
PHOTOGRAPHS
of
MERIT
E. GARICH
Phone-2852
IVA'S BEAUTY SHOP
Shampoo and wave — 35c
Oil shampoo and wave — 50c
941% Mass. Phone 533
TAXI
Husinger's
920-22 Mass.
Phone 12
MONEY LOANED ON VALUABLES. Unredeemed guns, Clothing, for sale.
WOLFSON'S
743 Mass. Phone 675
C. F. O'BRYON
DENTIST
45 Mass. Phone: Office-570 Res.-1950
(Over Safeway Grocery)
Drakes for Bakes
JONATHAN HENRY
. them days is gone forever, Elmer
The Daily Kansan is happy to announce that in keeping with the modern trends in advertising typography, beginning with this month advertisers are offered two new type faces in more than seven convenient sizes for use in Kansan advertising.
STYMIE and MODERNIQUE
Another service offered to Kanson advertisers by the
University Daily Kansan
Official student paper of the University of Kansas
9
FRIDAY, JANUARY 12. 1940
200
PAGE THREE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
Here on the Hill--an account of Mt. Oread Society
Elizabeth Kirsch, Society Editor
A TEA SET
Before 5 p.m. call KU-25;
after 5, 2702-K3
Time was when those old school chums, study and play, wore on much better terms than at the present. Combined they gave the University student a well-balanced diet. But that was be fore the holidays. Now, many things have come between the Hillster and the harmonious proportioning of books and bull-sesions—such things as the proximity of second semester final worry, and the last minute rush to complete term papers.
In those bygone days of work and play, or just play, it was easy to appreciate and enjoy the finer things of life, including coking and jellying. But lately an air of uncasiness pervades the campus and bridge foursomes with their 52 cards have been supplanted by a study of the 93$^{+}$ elements
Today, however, is another day,
its charm lying in the fact that it
is Friday. To the average student
this means a time for relaxation
and a red light to study. The green
light for a weekend of fun is on.
Mrs. J. D. Leasure is the guest of her daughter, Beaty Ann Leasure fa41, at Corbin ball.
Mr. and Mrs, F. T. Bailey of Gaylord, N.Y., announce the engagement of their daughter, Joan Bailey, to Engene Ellis Kenaga, gr.
Virginia Appel, c'41, and Dick Amrine, c'40, were lunch guests at the Pi Beta Psi house yesterday.
Girl Takes Boy
Toward more and greater female emancipation the ISA. tonight is sponsoring a Vice Versa variety where "Miss Boy" will be escorted.
WANT ADS
LOST: Red Parker Vacumatic fountain pen with笔 with Oliver Edwards inscribed on the barrel. Reward. Phone 2738R. -75
FURNISHED APARTMENT: with sink, pre婚婚礼, $16.00 per month. Large south room with sleeping porch, or could be used as kitchenette apartment for 2 boys. $14.00. Bills paid. Phone 2J28,-78
GIRLS: Room or apartment reason-
able. Work for exchange of part
of rent. 1340 Vermont. -77
BOYS: Board and Rooms for second
season. Well furnished rooms,
baths, Good meals. Midway
to town and town. Teen Room 318-
910 Ohio St.
FOR SALE. Tuxedo in perfect con-
dition, size 36, clean and ready to
wear, also manlike radio, 916 Ohio
St.
-74
EXTRA NICE FURNISHED ROOMS
for rent to refitted students or faculty men. Quiet private home. Large sunny, single room, also double room with twin beds. If you are particular these should please. See at 1417 Kentucky, Phone 2842.
-88
FOR RENT. To boys. Extra large
2 room apt., light and warm, plenty
of closet room, will accommodate
3 people nicely. 1501 Rhode Island.
Phone 2541. -76
BOYS: Choice large warm room in quiet home. Reasonable rent, single or double. Convenient to K.U. and town. Phone 127.
attended and served by "Mr. Girl." Beginning at 9 p.m. this Leap Year varsity, the first of the 1940 season, will hear Clyde Byson's orchestra from the bandstand of the LSA. Two members of the LSA. are expected to attend with enough "stagettes" to keep ladds in circulation.
Miss Virginia Melvin was a dinner guest at the Sigma Chi house last evening.
--new members of Phi Chi Delta
Presbyterian church sorority are:
Jean Lee Azman, fa4; Marie Bar-
low, fa4; Florence Brown, c'4;
Velma Cassel, fa4; Marynell Dy-
nt, c'4; Edrian Edmiston, c'4;
Elena
Miss Esther Twente was a dinner guest at the Sigma Kappa house Wednesday night.
Sarah Fair, c12, was a luncheon guest at the Kappa Alpha Theta house yesterday.
An announcement was made yesterday of the engagement of Miss Roseryne King of Nevada, Mo., to Ray M. Smith, c10' of, Kappa Eta Kappa, honorary electrical engineering fraternity.
Senior Dinner
--new members of Phi Chi Delta
Presbyterian church sorority are:
Jean Lee Azman, fa4; Marie Bar-
low, fa4; Florence Brown, c'4;
Velma Cassel, fa4; Marynell Dy-
nt, c'4; Edrian Edmiston, c'4;
Elena
Alpha Chi Omega last night held its annual dinner to honor graduating seniors.
Betty Lou Young, c'42, was a luncheon guest at the 'Gamma Phi Beta house yesterday.
Scarab Dinner
Members of Scarab, honorary architectural society will meet at the Colonial Tea room for a banquet at 6 p.m. Sunday. At the close of the dinner, Bruce Johnson, e41, will speak on his travels in Europe.
Members of the University band will hold their annual dinner-dance with the orchestra, followed by Union building at 6:30 p.m. Clyde Bysom and his orchestra will play.
Janet Turner of Kansas City, Mo. was a dinner guest at the Alpha Omirion Pi house last evening.
Miss Veta Lear was a dinner guest at the Phi Delta Theta house last night.
Fledging services for 28 Phi Chi Delta women were held Tuesday evening in the Memorial Union ballroom, Mrs. Waldemar Geltch spoke on her tour of Europe this summer and attended a funeral, 40, had led the fledging services.
New Phi Chi Delta Pledges
R.S.V.P.
Read between the lines,
my friend, and you dist-
离. You are for flowers
for her party.
FLOWERS
MADE FOR EACH OTHER
when they are
are at their best
Our fresh-cut beauties are blended by skillful hands and attractively boxed . . . sure to satisfy
PHONE
PHONE
her dress and her personality.
363
363
ALLISOR
Hower AA Shop
927 Mass.
ARMSTRONG
nore Grider, fa'43; Ruth Gibson,
fa'43; Florence Harris, c'43; Juanita
Hall, c'42
Dorothy Howe, c'42; Alverna Meyer, c'41; Cecile Meyer, fa'41; Ruth Moritz, c'43; Eunice Nelson, c'43; Nina Nelson, fa'43; Mary Lou Noble, c'42; Grace Olsi, c'40;peg Osmond, c'43; Selda Paulk, c'41; Emily Schlegel, c'42; Replogle, c'43; Mary Schultz, maxine Walker, c'43; Geneva Will, fa'42; Phyllis Wherry, c'43; Martha Young, c'43.
Kappa-Sigma Kappa Exchange
An exchange dinner was held last night between the Kappa Kappa Gamma and Sigma Kappa sororites. Guests at the Sigma Kappa house were virginia Houston, c42; ingrid mclain amherst omaha, c43; virginia Elliott, c41; Bett Bell, c4; sara Lou Connell, fa 43; Ann Murray, c43; Patty Bigelow, c43; Priscilla Adams, c43; Norma Tibbets, c43.
Sigma Kappa's who were guests of the Kappa Gamma's are: Jean Moyer, c'40; Jeanneet Singleton, c'42; Mary Jane Perkins, c'42; Mary Louse Baker, c'41; Betty Bowman, c'42; Diane Rowe, trude Story, c'41; Forestine Robertson, fa42; Martha Jane Andrews, fa42; and Dorothy Stannard, c'43
Sara Fair, c'41, was a dinner guest at the Kappa Alpha Theta house vesterdav noon.
Rustic Square Dancing To Be 'Y Week' Feature
Rustic attire and square dancing will be seen in Robinson gymnasium when members of the Y.M.C.A. and W.Y.C.A. attend the dance given by the Creative Leisure commission at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow.
Miss Jane Byrn, instructor of physical education, and Ellen Paulin, former secretary of the W.Y.C.A., will be in charge of the dances. Winifred Hill, fa'41, will play accompaniments. A small charge at the gate will help pay for refreshments.
The Rev. J. E. Bowers, minister of the Episcopal Church, will speak on "Religious Trends in Germany" in Henley house at 4:39 p.m. today.
Economics Students Hea
Board of Trade Director
Clarence Henry, educational director of the Chicago Board of Trade, who is now on a tour of state colleges and universities, spoke before several classes in introductory economics here yesterday. He will speak to advanced classes tomorrow. Mr. Henry says that his purpose for visiting the schools is to explain international trade and commerce as it exists today. He makes a trip of this nature every year.
Use Kansas Clay In Making Pottery
In one of those unique corners of Haworth hall's basement, explored only by those who have classes or have the courage to brave this labyrinth, pottery firing of the department of design is under way. Only clays from Kansas are used in the department. Much of it is procured from Old North College Hill and from behind the Chemisma building. Pottery clay is mostly a rust-red color, which when glazed, results in unusual shades.
A pan mill grinds the clay into a powder, which is put in another metal container and mixed with water. The clay is dried and left in this condition overnight. By the next morning, students have a supple clay ready for their moulding hands.
The actual moulding is done in the west wing of Frank强牢 hall. The moulding is done on hand, and no tool is used for the purpose, are employed to
"Predictability of War" will be discussed by R. H. Wheeler, professor of psychology, at the Forum program of the First Christian Church at 6:30 p.m. Sunday.
Dellloy Tibbs, fa4l, will sing a solo for this service.
R. H. Wheeler Will Speak At Church Forum Sundav
Members of the Forum will meet for a social hour at 5:30 before the meeting.
PATEE
Continuous from 2:00 p.m.
'COWBOYS FROM TEXAS'
Sor. Taylor -
"LUCKY NIGHT"
—— and —
"SUED FOR LABEL"
SATURDAY ONLY
3 Mesquiteers
SUNDAY 3 DAYS
Mickey Rooney
"ANDY HARDY GETS SPRING FEVER"
— and —
"KONGA, THE WILD STALLION"
Values to $14.75
January CLEARANCE
Drop in and look them over . . . you may find the very coat to suit your purpose. Plenty of Roglan sleeve styles, some with zip-on linings. You'll have at least three months yet to make use of a smart coat. See them tomorrow.
Values to $19.50
Topcoats
$9.50
ONE GROUP
Values to $19.50
$14.75
Suits
$14.75
$18.75
ONE GROUP
Chemical glazes, which are made by the department, are either brushed over the surface of the object or put on with a spray gun. The work is now ready for the kiln, a small temperature-tested furnace. After one firing, the vase or other article is still rather rough. After the second heating, however, a smooth, glossy piece of work is removed from the kiln.
give the desired impressions and grooves.
We do not have all sizes in all patterns but we do have a good range of patters and sizes in the single or double breasted Drape models. All wool fabrics most of which are the long-wearing and smart looking worsteds in medium and dark colors. We'd like to show you.
ONE GROUP
Values to $25.00
Gibbs Clothing Co.
"WHERE GASI BUYS MORE"
The
811 Mass. St.
Table Tennis Into Finals
The results of the matches played yesterday are: Charles Ham over Bill Mathews; Malcolm Black over Bob O'Noil; Bill Fowler over V. L. Cline; Shupe over Chapman; Earle Radford over Dellby-Forr
The men are moving into the last lap of the tournament with the third round being played today. In the women's division, however, there are still about 12 matches to play which will necessitate each participant playing two matches a day. Ferry asked that those women who have matches scheduled play them as soon as possible.
The finals and semi-finals of the table tennis tournament will be played Saturday morning it was announced. The winner, Ferry, director of the tournament.
GRANADA
Co.
ENDS
TOMORROW
NOW!
You've Never Heard It Sung Until You Hear Autry Sing It!
"SOUTH OF
"SOUTH OF
THE BORDER"
GENE AUTRY
— Companion Hit —
STUART ERWIN
MARJORIE WEAVER
"The Honeymoon's"
Over"
SUNDAY — 4 Days
An Adult Story for Adults!
"A CHILD IS BORN"
GERALDINE FITERZALM
ler; Perry Peterson over Frank Wie-
gel;贝 Bill Martin over Bud Helbert
(Bill Flower over LeRoy Founti)
Frank Moseley over Jim Brockett;
Earle Radford over Del Love.
In the women's division yesterday's results were: Marjorie JadeRier over Jane Waring; Dariis Johnson over Olga Knaf; Margaret McCoy over Jane Irwin over Pat Kuelzer; Alta Bingham over Virginia Hartman.
Fulah Lindner Loses Coat
The matches scheduled to be played today are Virginia Anderson-Marijorie Rader; Eddie Parks-Doris Johnson; Ernna Carl-Normar Tibbettts; Bill Martin-Donald Estes; Orville Krezmier-Frank Mosely; Earle Radford-Perry Peterson; Malcolm Black-Bill Fowler.
Eulah Lindner, gr. reported to police that a coat had been stolen from her in Frank Strong hall yesterday. Police are investigating.
D
ICKINSON
Mat. 25c  Nite 85c
Shapes. 2-30 .7 -9
PHONE 4 SERVICE
Only One More Day
Ends Saturday
In Technicolor!
"GULLIVER'S
TRAVELS"
Owl Show Saturday
--- and SUNDAY
JAMES STEWART
MARLENE DIETRICH
"DESTRY
RIDES AGAIN"
SOON
'HUNCHBACK OF NOTRE DAME'
"GONE WITH THE WIND"
A man is sitting on the hood of a car.
POOR AUDREY!
I thought I could get by this winter without taking any trouble with Audrey and now the battery is down, it won't start, and I'll be late for the date.
CALL FOR A LOANER
and sure to please
PHONE 4 SERVICE
CITIES SERVICE PRODUCTS
Fritz Co.
Mr. Non-Advertiser
9.4
Do you have anything to SELL?
There is a market on the bill — a $2,000,000
market! It represents 4600 students. They
read the ads in their favorite paper, the University Daily Kansan.
Don't hide your light under a bushel!
Advertise!
Call KU66
---
170
PAGE FOUR
FRIDAY, JANUARY 12, 1940
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SIMONIZING.. SPORTS
By JAY SIMON
Stories out of Kansas State are calling the Wildcats "green," yet Coach Jack Gardner will have more seniors in his starting lineup tonight than will the Jayhawkers. . . . The yearling Aggie mentor plans to start three seniors and two juniors, while the K.U. five that takes the floor will be composed of two seniors and three juniors. . . . And the K-State sophomores are not exactly ignorant of the Gardner system. . . . Stan Williamson, who was named U.S.C. coached at the Wildcat fresh high stars are among the first 10 men on the State squad. . . They are Norliss Holstrump, first guard, and Jack Horneck and Dick Checks-sophomores. . . . No capital city boys are on the Jayhawk varsity this year, but Norman Sanneman, one of the standout freshmen, is a transfer from Washburn.
Oklahoma A, and M. ran its string of consecutive victories on its home court to 29, when the Cowboys downed their state rivals from Norman, 26 to 19, Wednesday night. . . . Hank Iba's crew held the "seats" in check better than Kansas did, but didn't win by a decisive margin. . . . A, A. and M.'s string should be over the 40 mark when "Phog" and the boys go to Stillwater Feb. 15. The Jay-Jackers won this game, this game. . . . A crowd of 7,500 saw the Oklahoma civil war Wednesday night, the largest cage throng in the midlands since Kansas and Nebraska drew 8,000 in Lincoln in 1937.
Fitz Coach Harold Browne of the Huskers. . . He takes a 6 foot 4 inch sophomore out of the lineup and all he has to put in his boy's place is a 6 foot $4\frac{1}{2}$ inch senior. . . . Browne already had two regulars back from last year, Al Randall, 6 and Danny Cox, 5. The guard. . . Sid Hold was the big sophomore who started the season as Fitz's running mate at guard and Bob Therion in the senior who has displaced him for the time being.
One reason for Iowa State's poor showing against Nebraska comes in the news that Al Buddhson, sensational Cyclone sophomore, was left in a hospital at Omaha when the squad returned to Ames. . . The former Iowa high school phoneman had a fever and his illness probably accounted in a large part of his loss. He was held scoreless by the Blusker. His pleasant surprise to Coach Louis Munze this winter has been the recent showings of his 6 foot 6 inch sophomore center, Carol Schneider.
... The tall pivotman slapped in 11 points against Creighton, then got
Sigma Chi Five In 39 to 12 Win Over the D.U.'s
- The Remain Undefeated With Delta Chi and Phi Delt's in Greek Loop; Dominoes Triumph
Hyer, Jackson, and Hartman were scoring aces in the Sigma Chi's victory. Most of Sigma Chi's goals were made on tip-ins and one-handed flips from short range. The Sigma Chi's held down Beamer and Hensler. D. U. stars, employing man-to-man defense which they use to stop the Phi Gam powerhouse.
Minor a Star
By Clint Kanaga c'42
Outclassing a Delta Upson队 from start to finish, Sigma Chi kept its season record uninforced, winning the 39 to 12. Wednesday night, The Sigma Chi's with Delta Chi and Phi Delta Thorns, are the only remaining undefeated teams in Division I.
Another unbeaten outfit kept its fine record intact. Dominines I triumphed impressively over ISA-2 by a score of 40 to 13. Minor, guard, turned in the best all-around performance of the game.
The A. K. Psi five continued to win, down winning IA-4 46 to 13. Minor plementing Johnson and Funk in the role of high score was Lee Huddleston, a fine guard, Huddleston tallied 18 points and exhibited a commendable floor game. Delia W. Thillson.
A field goal in the last minute gave Delta Tau Delta a in 19 to 17 win over Sigma Phi Epsilon. Jack Trice was the sparkplug in the Delt's attack. Savely and Cooper played well for the losers.
A Phi Ghi 'B team, which is
good enough to beat many 'A'
teams, rang up its third straight
victory of the season, slaughtering
Dolt 'B"队 35 to 16. The
half score was 15 to 0 in the Fli's
favor.
13 of Iowa State's 28 points against the Lincoln huskies.
Bruce Drake and Jack Gardner, the two youngsters in the Big Six basketball coaches association, are matching wits with four old heads. . . Dr. F. C. Allen is in his 20th consecutive campaign here, in Louis Lenzen has been at Ames 12 years, George Edwards is rounding out his fourteenth season at Missouri, and Harold Browne has been coaching the Huskies in their final game, playing over the cage helm at Nebraska. Browne turned fine lines at Lincoln high school for 10 years. . . Drake has his second entry in the league this year, and Gardner is taking his first flitting at the Big Six.
Empty Saddles On K.U. Campus Hit New High
When Kansas coeds "hit the hay" they leave approximately twenty-five hundred empty saddles under their beds; for at least nine out of every ten agree that saddle oxford are the "ideal" shoes for general campus and sports-wear.
"They're comfortable and smart," they say. "And what's more important, they make one's feet look smaller."
$4.50
- Brown & White
- Blue & White
- Black & White
- Blue & White
- Brown & Tan
Every size, 3 to 9, AAA to B
Royal Shoe Store
Bunny Black
837 Mass.
Seelye Doubles On Grid and Court
LANG
SEATTLE
Melvin Seelye (above) will hold down a starting guard position for Kansas State tonight when they meet the Jayhawks at 7:30 in McLean's stadium. Seelye was last fall.
Scoring Leaders In Intramural Loop
DIVISION I
Team
His (Sig Alph) 12.8
McSpadden (Phi Gam) 12.8
Hensley (Kappa Sig) 10.5
Hambric (Phi Gam) 9.2
D Gibbens (Hexagon I) 12.
Miaer (G Dominio II) 12.0
Dominio (Hexagon I) 10.3
Dominio (Cameroon) 10.3
Mekale (Kappa Eta K) 9.7
DIVISION III
DIVISION II
Funk (A.K.Pi)
Ulrich (Bucaneer)
Johnson (A.KPi)
Vandeweer (Bucaneer)
Vandeweer (Bucaneer)
Corbin Hall Swamps Miller, 54 to 18
In one of the fastest games of the intramural season, the Independent defeated the IW.W.2's, 8-6, early evening in Robinson gymnasium.
This battle entered into the near professional field. All members of the I.W.W. team are physical educators, and many of the majors on the Independent team.
Tigers Open Conference Play Against Nebraska
Corbin hall tripled the score on its opponents in defeating Miller hall, 54 to 18. Wednesday afternoon.
Columbia, Jan. 11.—The Missouri basketball team队 plays its record of nine consecutive triumphs on the home court on the line when it opens Big Six competition with Nebraska, here Saturday night.
A busy week-end is in store for Coach George Edwards' cagers as they have a one day rest after meeting the Huskers before trekking to Iowa State to engage the Cyclones, Monday, Jan. 15.
The defending co-champion Tigers will be the last to enter the conference competition and will be at a slight disadvantage against the invading Cornhushers who have allowed Iowa Slate. Four Giants.
Against Nebraska, the Tigers will be facing one of the tallest teams in the Big Six conference. Al Randall, center, stands 6 foot 7 inches, and Sidney Holden, both 6 foot 4, and Sidney Holden, both 6 foot 4. Frank Tallman, forward, batters
On the other hand, Coach Edwards can almost match the lanky invaders with 6 foot $7\frac{1}{2}$ Haskell Tison or 6 foot 5 Liliane Burrence at center, Captain John Lobesger, 6 foot 3 Bill Harvey at forward, 6 foot 1 Martin at forward, and Bill Harvey and Martin Nash both 6 footers.
the 6 foot mark, but the ace sharp- shooter, Harry Pitcaithley, falls two inches shovel of 6 feet.
The game looms as a battle of offenses, as both teams have shown a tendency to run scores up around the 50 mark. And it will probably be the play off the backboards because the contest Piticachy A Problem
Although the Missouri defense has functioned smoothly at times, Coach Edwards is stressing defensive maneuvers which are calculated to halt the scoring sprees of Pitcaitheau. The Husker star rang the scoring bell for 14 points in the 44-28 victory over Iowa State.
Saturday---also at once-a-year reductions!
Wool Suits on Sale
Topcoats on Sale
Flannel Shirts on Sale
Wool Jackets on Sale
Wool Socks on Sale
Wool Muffiers on Sale
Odd Sweaters on Sale
Stock up now and Save Money
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PHONE 84
Hear History Of Medicine
Dr. Parke Woodard, associate professor of physiology, discussed "Some Phases of the History of Medicine" last night in room 101 of snow hall.
Williams college has a winning average of .550 in 50 years of inter-collegiate sports competition.
A stitch in time saves embarrassing exposure.
Comes just twice a year SALE
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The sale men wait for because it offers the choice of the stock at substantial savings.
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MONDAY NIGHT
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Straight from the "funies" and films come "Blondie" and Dagwood with laughs, tears, and thrills. A grand half-hour program featuring the Columbia Pictures' stars, Penny Singleton and Arthur Lake. Don't miss it. E.C.S. CBS network - 7:30 pm E.S.T.: 9:30 pm C.S.T.: 8:30 pm M.S.T.: 7:30 pm P.S.T.
SHEWLAND
A half hour with "the best Dixiand Band in the land"—featuring Bob Crosby, songstress Mildred Bailey, and the "sending" Crosby "Bobcats." Every Saturday night—NBC, REd - 10:00 p.M E.S.T; 9:00 p.C.S.T; 8:00 p.M S.M.T; 7:00 p.P.S.T.
BOB CROSBY AND MILDRED BAILEY
SATURDAY NIGHT
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
OFFICIAL STUDENT PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOLUME XXXVII
Z-229
NUMBER 74
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, JANUARY 14, 1940
Near Blizzard Strikes Mt. Oread
Tigers Open League Play With Victory
★ Missouri Beats Huskers
46-33 as Harvey and
Cooper Pace Driving
Attacks on Goal
Columbia, Jan. 13—(UP) —Missouri opened the defense of its Big Six conference basketball title tonight with a 46 to 33 victory over Nebraska.
Bar Harvey and Clay Cooper, Missouri forwards, collaborated in leading the offensive show, sinking baskets from far and near. Harvey also had unfalling accuracy at the free throw line, adding six foul line shots to his four goals for high scoring honors of 14 points. Cooper made four goals and three free throws for 11.
It was Nebraska's first defeat in conference play, the Lincoln five having defeated Iowa State in their league opener.
With their scoring stars clicking, the Tigers swept into an early lead and held a balf targe moment, 25-9. Al Randall, towering Nebraska center, paused unsuccessful Hanker rally ending with a point, ending the contest with 8 points.
Missouri  (46) fg  ft  pf
Harvine, f   4    6 2
Grege, f     0    4 0
Cooper, f     0    3 0
Witten, f     3    0 1
Currence, c    1    0 1
Tison, c      2    0 2
Lobsiger, g    1    1 0
Mills, g      2    0 1
Exon, g       0    0 0
Nash, g       0    2 1
Bangert, f     0    1 0
Totals 17 12 8 4
Nebraska (33) fig fg tt
Pitcathley, f 2 1 3
Yaffe, f 3 0 3
Tulman, f 1 0 0
Goelman, f 0 0 2
Randall, c 4 0 0
Dunker, c 1 0 1
Fitz, g 1 1 2
Threeman, g 2 0 1
Held, g 1 0 0
Livingston, g 0 0 1
Totals 15 3 12 33
Officials: Parke Carroll and Louis House
=By Reginald Buxton=
On the Shin
Mary Robelebne Scott has been chosen for the part of "Fanny" in Barrie's "Quality Street." Miss Scott I am assured, was awarded the role for dramatic and not physical characteristics.
Canine department: Patricia, the neurotic Irish terrier of Ken Postlethwaite, is about to gain a new home. The harsh, unnerving atmosphere of the roaming house where her master now resides has turned Patricia into a psychopathic case. Her nerves have been shattered to the point where the slightest sound will turn her specially prepared hearing aid in place. She makes. Ken has acquired a country estate on the outskirts of Lawrence where Patricia can compose her nerves in the country's quietude.
Shadow has an interesting history. The late Dean Shad of the engineering school was his owner. When Dean Shad died, the dog wandered desolately about the Hill looking for another master. Brick's and its customers adopted the dog after its owner died. Shadow has set down in the home of Mrs. George Shad widow of Dean Shad.
Then there's Shadow,*the black cocker spaniel that has become almost an institution at Brick's. Shadow has established a firm reputation as the foremost canine coonseur of cafe delicacies on the Hill. The plebian dessert of ice cream happens to be the dog's favorite dish at present and is formerly found in it difficult to grab Shadow and daily reach into their pockets to buy him a cone.
Dutchy, the "Seeing Eye" dog belonging to blind John Urich, is a dog after my own heart. Beer To Dutchy is to be preferred to a juicy bone, while water is just something to keep from drying up
(Continued on page four)
Heads Board Again
A. J. SMITH
Fred Harris, Ottawa, who was re-named chairman of the Board of Regents yesterday.
Harris Re-elected Chairman of Regents
Fred Harris, Ottawa lawyer, was re-elected chairman of the Board of Regents for another term, it was announced yesterday in Topeka Hubert Brighten was chosen secretary of the board.
Mr. Harris was named to the Board last May when a new group was selected in accordance with a revision of administration of state institutions made by the legislature He had formerly served on the Board and was a former state senator.
Mr Brighton's position as secretary was created in the measure that revamped the board. He also had served since last May.
Hear Opera In New Music Room
Thirty-five lovers of good music gathered in the new music room in the Memorial Union building to near the presentation of Gouinid's opera, "Faut," on the phonograph friday night.
Three of the 20 12-inch records required to play the entire work have not been received necessitating the omission of several numbers in the opera. Thirty-four of the records in the collection which are of foreign make have not yet been received. It is believed they are being held up by the unsettled conditions prevailing in Europe.
The program began at 7 'c' clock and lasted about two and a half hours with an intermission at 8:30. "Fault" was chosen as the first of a series of operas to be played because of the popular demand. An opportunity was given to those present Friday night to choose the next opera which will be heard next Friday evening.
Three Grads Pass Accounting Exams
Three University graduates of the School of Business passed the November state certified public account examination. A total of eight candidates passed the C.P.A test.
The University graduates are Jerome Kesselman, instructor of economics; Loren McCormack, assistant of economics and Free Pratt, gr 38.
Jan Chapausp, professor of piano in the School of Fine Arts, will present a recital at 8:15 p.m. tomorrow at the Littera at the French auditorium under the auspices of the French Relief Association of Kansas City.
After a required period of C.P.A experience those who pass the examination may become qualified accountants.
Works by Lulli, Couperin, Rameau and modern French composers will be included on the program of the benefit concert.
Chiapusso To Present Recital in Little Theater
Morcau Will Speak at Paola
F. J. Moreau, dean of the School of Law, will go to Paola tomorrow night where he will speak on "The Chance for Managers of Michigan county legal institute."
Worst Storm Of Season Slows Traffic
★ Sheriff Warns Motorists
To Keep Off Highways;
All Snow Plows in Vicinity
Are at Work
Swept into deep drifts by a zipping northwest wind, snow spread an uneven blanket on Mt. Orend last night.
The snow reached near blizzard proportions in the early evening, piling high on sidewalks and making driving hazardous. The Douglas county sheriff's office issued a warning for motorists not to use highways. Most roads were still open last night but the prediction was that they would be impassable by morning if the storm continued unabated.
All snow plows available in this vicinity were being put into operation, the Kansas Highway maintenance department here reported.
Bus Runs Cancelled
Officials at the Union Bus depot here said all through bus runs had been cancelled but that local schedules were being continued. Trains were forced to see schedules by the storm. Tracks were not blocked, it seemed, but the heavy fall of fakes was destructing the view of signals.
On the campus, several lob sled parties were continued although drivers of automobiles had to watch vehicles and match their needs out side windows.
Temperature were moderate, falling only slightly from yesterday's minimum of 21 degrees.
Sleet and Rain Falls
Sleet began to fall early yesterday morning and a later light rain cast an ice coating on streets and side-walks.
The storm changed form in mid-
morning when large flakes of snow
fall, although there was no appre-
cable wind. By noon, about an inch
of snow fell. A day later, the ice
that had formed earlier. Shortly
after noon, the storm abated.
Small flakes, propelled into wave-like drifts by the wind, inaugurated the serious session of the storm early last night.
The social whirl, like the United States mail, continued in spite of the sleet and snow storm. Despite deep drifts, members of Beta Pi Beta and Sigma Pi Epsilon carried on with their parties last night.
Mary Gray Improves Following Operation
Mary Margaret Gray, c'42, who underwent an operation at Watkin Memorial hospital Thursday morning, continued to show improvement yesterday, the attending physician reported.
Chancellor Deane W. Malot and three members of the department of journalism will attend the annual Kansas press association meeting in Wichita Jan. 19 and 20. The Chancellor will speak on the program
The physician said she was "doing very nicely," and would probably be released from the hospital this week. Miss Gray was allowee to visit the hospital, but not receive several visitors, although the number is restricted.
Miss Gray was given a blood transfusion Wednesday, prior to the operation. Her mother, Mrs. C.J. E Gray of Emporia, acted as donor.
Dolph Simons of the Lawrence Journal-World, president of the association, is arranging the program which will include practical discussion of newspaper problems and an array of outstanding speakers.
Malott Will Speak At Press Meeting
Speakers will include James E Geen of New York City, prominent after-dinner speaker, Jack Harris of Hutchinson, Oscar Stauffer of Arkansas City, E. A. Briles of Stafford, and several others.
Request for Grant
From Reserve Fund
Is Discussed Today
The request of the Athletic association for an appropriation from the student activity ticket reserve has been made on page two of today's Kanson.
Issues involved in a decision on the request are presented following several days of investigation and the release of The Ransman's editorial staff.
While the editorial is intended primarily for digestion by members of the Men's Student Council and W.W.GAAs—the latter in parity with the latter—it should be vaguely interested in the question and in the points expressed.
K.U. Orchestra Plays Thursday
★ Karl Kuersteiner To Lead
100-Piece Musical Group
In Annual Presentation
Three well-known symphonic compositions will be played by the University Symphony orchestra at 8 o'clock Thursday night in an am- enlarge concert that will present Jian Chipang's pianist solo in Ho Chi Minh auditorium.
When conductor Karl Kuesterlein lifts his baton, the 100-piece musical organization will play the "Overture to Seraglio" (Mozart) for a musical comedy. Following this the symphony orchestra will play "Romantic Symphony" (Howard Hanson). The composer of this symphony will be remembered by some students as guest conductor for the orchestra two years ago. This work has been much used by outstanding eastern orchestras in symphony programs.
Jan Chanpuso, professor of piano will make his first appearance with the orchestra in playing the piano solo section of "Concerto in G Major, Number Four" (Beethoven). Professor Chianapuso has made numerous concert tours. While on a European tour about 10 years ago, he appeared in Berlin, Paris, London, Amsterdam, The Hague, and numerous other European cities. He served as head of the Busch Conservatory of Music in Chicago for a period of 10 years.
Professor Ise Will Speak At Meeting in Des Moine
The concert will be over by 9:15 p.m. Students will be required to present activity books for admission
Shupe Wins Table Tennis Tourneu
Warren Shupe, b'40, won the men's table tennis tournament for the second consecutive time yesterday when he defeated Malcolm Black, 742, in the finals played in the Memorial Union building.
The remainder cf the tournament finals will be played Monday will Earl Badford, b'40, and Shirley Irwin, sp, playing Virginia Anderson, e4'0, and Maleime Black, '42, in the mixed doubles. In the women's singles' games, Norma Tibbets, c'43 will play the winner of the Johnson-Irwin match. Medals will be given to the winners.
Shupe won over Perry Peterson c'42 in the semi-finals, and Black defeated Bill Martin. c'43. Winford Ferry, c'40, manager of the tournament, said that nearly one and one-half times as many men entered the tournament. He announced that another tournament will be held in the spring.
John Ise, professor of economics will go to Des Moines, Jan. 25 to speak at a meeting of the Iowa Federation of Cooperative Societies. His topic will be "The Role of Cooperatives in the Present Economic Situation."
Professor Ise is a new member of the council for district nine of the American Association of University Professors. He was elected at the time of his ennouncement during the holidays to serve for the next two years.
Will Present Student Recital Tomorrow Night
- Twenty-one Advanced
Musicians Will Take
Part in Varied Program
in Hoch
Twenty-one advanced students in the School of Fine Arts will present a varied musical program in the first of two advanced student recitals in Hoch godertium at 7:30 tomorrow night.
Students engaged in advanced study of voice, piano, organ, violin, and cello will take their turn on the platform as solists, and two string and woodwind ensembles will complete the program. Selections on the varied program include works of Bach, Chopin, Mendelssohn, and Brahms. A similar program by a second group of advanced students will be presented Wednesday night in Frank Strong auditorium.
Beth Young Opens Program
Beth Young, c'40, will open the program tomorrow night with an organ presentation of Bach's "Prideol and Fugue in E Minor," which will be followed by "Scherzo in B Miorl" (Chopin) with Ruth Gibson, fa41, at the piano. Lorenzo Fuller, who took the lead in the dramatic club's presentation of "Emperor Jones" last fall, will sing two compositions, "Ich Grelle Nicht" and "Widumung" (Schumm).
An ensemble composed of Eugene Ninger, fa'42, violinist; Sarai Moher, fa'41, cellist; and Loren Withers, fa'41, pianist, will play "Trio Number One in D Minor" (Mendelssohn). Three works by Brahms will be presented with Minneva Davis, fa'42, singing "An Ein Acolsharte" and "Der Schmied" to be followed by a piano presentation by Betty Buchan, fa'42, of "Raphops in E Flat" (Brahms).
Arnold Lynch Plays
The second Mendelssohn composition of the evening will be played as Arnold Lynch, faulre, from the studio of Laurel Everett Anderson, plays the first movement of the composer's "Sonata VI for "organ."
Other students on the program are Jane Kinnamon, c'42, who will play a violin solo, "Air" (Bach) and Marjorie Harne, fa'43, who will play an organ solo, "The Shepherds in the Field" (Malling). Dorothy Allen, fa'41, will sing "O Mio Fernande" from "La Favorita" (Donizetti) and an ensemble composed of Mary Etta Wallace, fa'40, violinist; Robert Forman, fa'40, obsoint; and Hazel Hayne, fa'41, plianist, will play "Sonata Number V in A Minor" (Corelli).
Lois Worrell, fa'42, will play a piano solo, "Concert Etude in Double Notes" (Moszkowski) to be followed by a violin solo by Bert Shoemake, fa'41, "Canzonneta" (D-Ambrosieu). Sydney Dawson, fa'43, and Edgar Hage, fa'42, will present vocal selections with Eda Givn being instructed two numbers the lad of which is bert The "The Little White Donkey".
Landon Speech Is Good Drawing Card For Young G.O.P.'s
Either an increased student interest in state and national politics or the desire to hear Alfred M. Landon speak has caused a successful ticket sale so far for the College of Arts and Sciences banquet in Baldwin Tuesday, Bill Dousce, e.m.p. president of the University political club, said yesterday.
The banquet is one of a series of meetings and banquets designed to interest students in practical politics. Doussie said, Landon, along with other Republican leaders, will be present at the political feast.
Seventy-five reservations have been made for University students Tickets for the banquet can be secured from Maureen Mong, *b*; 41; Bill Couch, *c*; Stutz *d*; Bille Doussie, *e*; 41; John Crouch *f*; 41; and Reginald Buxton, all members of the local club's cabinet.
Hurt in Wreck--
MARK A. MORRIS
Dean L. D. Havenhill, who suffered painful injuries in a crash south of Lawrence last night.
R.O.T.C. To Hold Annual Barbecue
★ Cadets Will Consume 'Enough Food To Feed An Army'
At 5:30 Wednesday afternoon, the R.O.T.C. unit will cillack "on masse" the cafeteria room of the Memorial Library and move towards its annual barbecue.
According to Sgt. William Kolender, assistant instructor of military science and honorary boatmaster of all R.O.T.C. barbecue houses, he reaches the gross proportions of a wood-burner overbival "mough to feed an Army."
The menu calls for the annihilation of 1,300 buns, 500 pounds of ham and beef, 28 gallons of catfish 175 pumpkin pies, and of course, 969,969 beans without which a could not aspire to hope to be a success.
Strictly masculine is the barbecue guest list. The 600 guests expected will include the students, alumni and faculty of the R.O.T.C. and representative members of the University faculty.
Following the destruction of food an entertainment program will be presented. In charge of the event are Col. Karl F. Baldwin, head of the R.O.T.C. division, and Sgt. Wm. Kollenster.
Russian Students Will Receive Aid
The Russian Student Fund, Inc. of New York City, will receive applicants from University students of Russian origin who need financial loans until April 1, it was learned yesterday from a letter received by Henry Werner, men's student advisor.
Students of Russian origin who have been in school for at least one year are eligible for loans from the organization. Applications for next year must be made by April 1, however.
Applications will be considered on the basis of comparative scholastic standing of students, and other points, the letter stated. Information concerning the loans may be obtained by addressing the corporation at 215 West Twenty-third street New York City.
Library Open
Sunday Nights
The University library will be open Sunday evenings, from 7 until 10 for the next three weeks, C. M. Kelley in the libraries, announced yesterday.
The provision, which is made each year preceding final examinations, will affect Jan. 14, 21, and 28, and will make the Sunday library hours 2 to 5 p.m., and 7 to 10 p.m. However, reserve books may not be taken from the library until night, Baker said.
Daughter To Professor Clarks
Daughter To Professor Clarks
Prof. and Mrs. C. D. Clark announce the birth of a daughter, Ruby Loraine, born 7 at the age of 10 on October 4, 2016. Mr. Clark is head of the department of sociology at the University.
Havenhill Is Injured In Car Crash
L. D. Havenhill, dean of the School of Pharmacy, and three other persons were injured in a car collision last night one-fourth mile south of Lawrence. None was seriously injured, it was believed late last night, although Dean Havenhill underwent suruses, back and internal injuries.
- Pharmacy Dean Receives Back, Internal Injuries in Collision South of Lawrence Last Night
Dean Havenhill, with Mrs. Zella Myers, rural route 6, maid at the Havenhill home, was driving south on highway 59 and was turning left into a filling station across the road when the collision with the northbound Lester Braubaker, 30 of Baldwin, was drive of the other car.
Brubaker received cuts and bruises on the face and body while his wife, Mrs. Teresa Brubaker, two with him in the car, sustained two broken arms, cuts and bruises. Both returned to Baldwin last night after a Baldwin physician treated Mrs. Brubaker. Mrs. Myrs received bruises.
The accident occurred at 6:30 p.m.
Dean Havenhill was taken to the Lawrence Memorial hospital for treatment.
Baby Is Born In Automobile
After suffering two broken arms in the crash in which Dean L. D. Havenhill was injured last night, Mrs. Teresa Brubaker, Baldwin, requested the attention of her home town physician at Baldwin.
When called, the physician, Dr. M. D. Ballard, was attending an expectant mother, Mrs. Talley. The doctor was on the tomobile and headed for Lawrences.
Near the Twenty-third and Madrasachusetts street corner, the child was born in the car. Both mother and baby, a 6-pound son, were reported resting easily at Lawrence Memorial hospital last night.
Complimenting the University's School of Law upon having a dean oversee "with the best legal mind in the world" his address on his address at the law students' convolution Friday morning at 11:30 in the Little Theater of Green hall.
Ratner Addresses Law Students On Citizen's Duty
His speech was a facsimile Andy Hardy "Man-to-man-talk." Governor Ratner forget his executive supremacy and addressed the audience with a sincerse "as one lawyer to another" speech. He confidently assented that he would not politicize doesn't pay nearly as well as practicing law." The way ahead for a lawyer is to follow honesty's straight and narrow path."
F. J. Moreau, dean of the School of Law, introduced the Governor who chose "The Lawyer as a Citizen" for the text of his discussion.
"The greatest danger in America," said the Governor, "even above a possible chance of war—is the apathy and indifferent attitude of the American people to government affairs. Government not only has its finger in every pie, but its whole arm up to it." The Americans have American citizen simulates the attitude of a turtle and does just as much about it!
"Lawyers as citizens must exercise tireless and ceaseless vigil upon city, state, and national government, otherwise 'professional politicians' will take hold—and examples of such disasters are seen in nearby cities." Governor Rattner said that lawyers, in order to uphold the foundations of democratic government, must preserve equality before law.
---
PAGE TWO
9
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
一
SUNDAY, JANUARY 14, 1940
Kansan Activity Ticket Reserve Fund
Both the M.S.C. and W.S.G.A., it is evident, failed to recognize and thus failed to consider all the factors involved in the requested appropriation from the activity ticket reserve fund to the Athletic association. In the fact that their disagreement on the appropriation was the first in history lies strong indication of lack of complete information on the important subject. The absence of a thorough investigation, therefore, demands that both groups reconsider the request.
Blame for the failure to give the question a thorough airing, however, cannot be assigned wholly to the student legislators. Both Councils—particularly the W.S.G.A.—are partly at fault for their apparent indifference. But much of the censure is due sponsors of the request, who seem to have neglected to present fully the aspects of a significant problem.
The demand by both Councils that any appropriation they approve be used only for spring sports misses that basle problem. That problem is not the purpose for which the Athletic association desired to use the sum; it is a problem involving several distinct factors, each of which deserves serious consideration.
Factors Involved
Paramount among these factors is the question: Can the $1,800 be put to another use which would result in greater long-time benefits for a larger number of students? Since the requested amount would take more than three-fourths of the reserve—including expected additions next semester—this factor of relative benefit gains added weight. Although it formed the basis for what little discussion the Men's Student Council gave the proposal, the W.S. G.A. ignored the question entirely. But it should be analyzed more intensively by the men and should receive complete attention by the women.
The second question, one which merits equally thorough evaluation by the Councils, is: Are students already bearing an equable financial share of the athletic program? It is the responsibility of the student legislators not only to decide this question; they must first determine if student contributions to athletics have an important relevancy in the present controversy. It rests with the Councils, moreover, to conclude whether inadequacy of student financial support—if any—should be remedied by an appropriation from the activity reserve fund.
Thirdly, by approving the appropriation, the Councils would set two precedents which might prove both embarrassing and dangerous on future occasions. There is, first of all, the precedent of voting money from the reserve fund to the Athletic association. Regardless of the merits of the present request, there is no assurance that similar appropriations will not be sought in ensuing years. At future times, then, the Councils would be told of "the action in 1940" and might decide on that basis rather than on issues of the specific case. The depletion of the reserve fund to a unique low by the size of the appropriation establishes a second precedent. After next semester's allotment to the fund has been made, the total will be $2,300. If the request of athletic officials is granted, the fund would be cut to $250, which amount would not be increased until next fall. Such a precedent violates the original conception of the minimum to which the fund should be drawn. Again, it remains the duty of the legislators to decide the potential dangers of those precedents.
The purpose of the provision for the reserve fund, finally, is a question that cannot be minimized. In the bill establishing the activity ticket, a clause read:
" . . . and 80.15 (from each ticket each semester) to a reserve fund to be used and distributed by the Central (Activities) Committee subject to the jurisdiction of the Men's Student Council and the W.S.G.A. in taking care of any deficits which may occur and in sponsoring any other activities which the Councils shall deem desirable. . . "
Before they arrive at any conclusion, the Councils should attempt to ascertain if the fund was intended only for emergency or otherwise merited grants to organizations that do not receive direct benefits from the ticket; or if the reserve was established only for participants in the ticket; or if both classes of organizations and activities were to have access.
Must Reopen
Comment
As demonstrated by these four contributing factors, the request for an appropriation contained issues of greater significance than the Councils recognized. Half-e cognizance of these issues was shown by the Men's Student Council. None whatsoever was exhibited by the Women's Self Governing Association. Since the governing bodies constitute the mechanism by which student sentiment is expressed, decision on the appropriation must be as intelligent as sincere investigation will permit.
★ ★ ★
But in the present case, that investigation was limited because vital sources of information on the question were not freely available to the students on whose shoulders the decision rested. Sponsors of the bill did not indicate sufficiently the crisis-aspects of the situation which was made the basis for the request. A full report of discussion by the Central Activities Committee was not made.
In recognition of the fact that important phases of the appropriation were not analyzed—for whatever reason—the decision must be reconsidered by both Councils. The question must be reopened in fairness both to the student body and to the Athletic association.
--tournament by defeating Mary Brower, Alpha Chi Omega freshman. Martha Briggs of Carbin hall was winner of the first flight.
New Sports Introduced
Britain is going to revamp her department of information again. Perhaps in the future, instead of "Censored," the department will use something like: "This news comes to you through the courtesy of the bureau of censorship."
Alexander Woollett turned down a Lawrence invitation to dinner preceding his lecture here. This should confirm the rumor that the Town Crier's stomach has slipped while his wit has soared.
--tournament by defeating Mary Brower, Alpha Chi Omega freshman. Martha Briggs of Carbin hall was winner of the first flight.
New Sports Introduced
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
Vol. 27 Sunday. Jan, 14, 1940 No. 74
Notices due at Chancellor's office at 3 p.m. on day before publication during the week, and at 4 p.m. on Monday.
ALPHA PHI ONUSA Formal initiation will be held in Pine Ridge near the Memorial Union building Monday afternoon at 4:30. All members will please be present—Kenneth Cedarland, president.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION: The regular weekly meeting, open to students, graduates and faculty members, will be held at 4:30 in room C. Myers hall - Jack Daly, secretary.
ATTENTION; All cases to appear before the Student Court should first be appealed to the Clerk of the Court, Bob McKay, telephone 2963—Gene Buchman chief justice.
FIRESIDE FORUM: "Grapes of Wrath" by John Steinbeck will be reviewed by Mrs. Ted Paullin at the meeting tonight at 7:00 o'clock at the Congregational Church in Greenwich Village, which will invited Lorrance, Polson, publicity chairman.
LUTHERAN STUDENTS: Attend L.S.A. tonight.
Miss Helen Harder, a Missionary from Japan will speak to us. Supper at 6:15. Meeting at 7:00—Mary Jane,
president.
NOTICE TO PROSPECTIVE TEACHERS: A meeting of all persons interested in registering in the Teachers' Appointment Bureau for positions in the fall of 2014 was scheduled for 4:00 p.m. It is important that all persons not previously registered who wish to use the services of the bureau be present at this meeting. H. E. Chandler, secretary.
SHAWNEE COUNTY STUDENTS: There will be a county club meeting Thursday, Jan. 18. Everyone from Shawne County should be there at 7:00 p.m. in the merrie lounge of the Union building—Chrissie Wright.
SOCIOLOGY CLUB. Sociology Club will meet at 4:30 TEDSON in the Old English room of the Memorial Union building. Mr. Andrew B. Steele of the Jackson County Juvenile Court will speak - Jean Secre, pressi-
SPANISH CLUB: There will be a Spanish club meeting Wednesday, Jan. 17, at 3:30 in room 113, Frank Strong hall. This is the last meeting of the semester — Lolushing Bush, president.
WESTMINSTER STUDENT FORUM. The regular meeting will be held this evening at 7:30 at Westminster Church and the Chubb of the political science department will speak on the topic Peace Can Come Out of the Present Conflict". Peggy Osmond will have charge of the worship service. Ruth Osmond will play a piano solo - Charlen Yewen, president.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Inferior-Chief ------------- Uderry Shero
Associate Editors ------------ Richard Blocher Stewart Jones
Associate Editors ------------ Linda Loton Douglass
News Staff
Managing Editor         Wolf Mingchenin
Sunday Editor           Bear Wan
Counsel Editors        Bettie Cotton, Hugh Wright
Society Editor          Elizabeth Kirch
     Boy Simon            Roy Simon
Make-up Editor         Dole Lieberman
Tellograph Editor       Eugen Kuhn
Reswrite Editor         Kay Bozorz
John Eckert
Business Manager ...
Publisher ... Harry Hill
Editorial Staff
Business Staff
MEMBER
1000 KANSAS
PRESS ASSOCIATION
REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY
National Advertising Service, Inc.
College Publishers Representative
AID MADEMAN N. Y.
MADISON LOUISIANA SAN FRANCISCO
This Week---
Where To Go; What To Do
---On the Campus
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 course fee. Office of Affairs at Lawrence, Kansas, under the Act of March 3, 1879.
TODAY—Music room open from 3 to 5 p.m., Memorial Union building.
TOMORROW—Alpha Omph I, Pine Room, 4:30 p.m.; First advance student recital, Hoch auditorium, 7:30 p.m); Music room open from 3:30 to 5:30 and 7:30 to 9:30, each day except Saturday or Sunday.
TUESDAY-Sociology Club ten, English room, 4:30; Dinner for the department of design faculty members, English room, 7 p.m.; W.S.G.A. Lodges lounge, 7 p.m; Tau Beta Pi, Pine room, 8 p.m; Kappi Pai, west ballroom, 7:30; LS.A. District I Election, men's lounge, 7:30 p.m.
WEDNESDAY - Midweek, Union Memorial hallroom, 7 p.m.; W.S.G.A. tea for all University women, Women's lounge in Frank Strong hallroom, 3-5 p.m.; Second advanced student recital, Frank Strong auditorium, 7:30 p.m; Parking committee meeting, Pine room, 3:30; Graduate students dinner,
THURSDAY—Basketball: K.U. vs. Missouri U. at Columbia; Freshman Y.Z.Y. W., Pine房, 430; ACS.E. and ACS.ME. joint meeting, Pine房
1. EARLY INNOVATION HIGH SCHOOL in the Memorial Union building.
2. SATURDAY — K.U. Riding Club, English room, 9 p.m.
Volleyball Is Most Popular Women's Intramural Sport
By Betty Bridges, c.11 There are more than 1,350 entries in women's intramural sports each year. This number indicates that the women students of the University of Kansas certainly do not take a "back seat" to men when it comes to enthusiasm in sports.
Women's intramurals, now under the direction of Miss Ruth Hoover, assistant professor in the department of physical education, have been a part of student life on the Hill since 1918. At that time basketball was the only sport participated in by women and girls in the 12 athletic activities engaged in throughout the year by the women athletes on the campus.
Basketball Is Man's Game
Volleyball leads the field as being the most popular sport among the women, believes Miss Hoover. The probable reason for this, she says, is that volleyball is a game with most girls are able to learn equally and can play well.
With every organized house and hall as well as several independent groups, participating in intramurals, competition is always keen. The Pi
Basketball holds a prominent place in mid-winter, but women will have to admit that it is a man's game, and women cannot play it with the adeptness men have. Other competitive sports of the women's intramural program include tennis, golf, horseshoes, handball, deck tennis, archery, ping pong swimming, darts, and baseball.
Phi's, last year's champions, are again leading the field in number of points. With such girls as Virginia Anderson, last year's individual point winner, and Denny Lemoyne, an efficient little athlete, they will be sure of leading the other organizations a good race.
The Kappa's, featuring the athletic Irwin sisters-Jane, Ellen, and Shirley—are pressing the Pi Phi hard for first place. Two other sister combinations from the Kappa house who are assets to that organization are the Johnsons-Doria Mary and Mary Bett and Betty Dodge.
Mary Lewis, Pi Phi, won the championship flight in the fall golf
HILL BLUE
BLOODS ARE MEETING AND EATING IN THE NEW
BLUE MILL
Mixed tennis doubles were introduced on the sports program this fall and proved very popular. Virginia Anderson and Bill Howard took the honors in this event. Arden Williams led the women, by Betty Curtis, Chi Omega, Lois Waisler, independent and one of the hill's outstanding women athletes.
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS
Phone K. U. 66
Phone
K.U. 66
for a
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Kansan Want-Ad Taker
She will teach social science and physical education.
Typewriters We have complete typewriter service.
SKATES — SLEDS
Guns Ammunition
Skates Sharpened
Sales, rentals, cleaning and repairing.
Lawrence Typewriter Exchange
735 Mass. Phone 548
RUTTER'S SHOP
1014 Mass. Phone 319
Gustafson
captured the fall handball tournament. All in good clean fun, the women's intramural program is an integral part of the university life of the Hill women.
Optometrist 911 Mass.
Make The STADIUM BARBER AND BEAUTY SHOP
Mary Joe Connell Obtaines Position
Mary Joe Connell, c40, has obtained a teaching position in the Tonganoxie High School according to H. E. Chandler, secretary of the teachers' appointment bureau.
Your Headquarters
Personnel Joe Leech, Jimmy Pierce,
Frank Vaughan
Phone 310 1033 Mass.
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Shampoo and wave — 35c
Oil shampoo and wave — 50c
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TAXI
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MONEY LOANED ON VALUABLES. Unredeemed guns, clothing, for sale.
WOLFSON'S
743 Mass. Phone 675
Drakes for Bakes
C. F. O'BRYON
DENTIST
45 Mass. Phone: Office-570 Res.-1950
(Over Safeway Grocery)
... them days is gone forever, Elmer
JACKSON PARK
The Daily Kansan is happy to announce that in keeping with the modern trends in advertising typography, beginning with this month advertisers are offered two new type faces in more than seven convenient sizes for use in Kansan advertising.
STYMIE and MODERNIQUE
Another service offered to Kansan advertisers by the
University Daily Kansan Official student paper of the University of Kansas
8
SUNDAY, JANUARY 14. 1940
=
PAGE THREA
Here on the Hill--an account of Mt. Oread Society Elizabeth Kirsch, Society Editor
Coffee Table
Call KU-25 Anytime
Among the few consoling thoughts that may come to winter-sick students when they are bowled over by colds and flut or lose their equilibrium because of a strenuously heaved snowball, is that spring is coming—in 60 days or so.
In the meantime one man's guess is just as good as another's with respect to the most popular pastime of Kansas students. But within the fortnight social activities have fallen under autumn lows, nor is there any promise of significant reaction until after Feb. 2.
Last night, however, the social market showed a final briliant spurt with the band dinner-dance in the Kansas room of th Union building, the Sigma Phi Epion party at the chapte house, the Pi Beta Phi winter formal in the Memorial Union ball room and the Delta Sigma Theta reception in the women' lounge of Frank强强 hall.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
Therefore, while the curve grim, social events should hit the upswing early in February and many a good Jane and Jim again come into circulation.
The Kansas room, for the dinner,
contained 11 tables seating about
200 persons. Red tapers in blue
baskets, and the colors of the
band uniforms.
Band Dinner-Dance
The annual University band dinner-dance was held last night from 8 until 12 o'clock in the Kansas room of the memorial Union building. In the course of the dinner four gold band keys were presented to Chancellor Deane W Malet, Dean J. Macdonald, and President worth, and Mr. E. Thayer Gaston signifying honorary membership in the band.
Therefore, while the curve for the immediate future looks grim, social events should be.
The following guests attended Chancellor Deane W. Malot, Dean and Mrs. E, B. Stouffer, Dean and Mrs. D. M. Swartmouth, Mr. and Mrs Russell L. Wiley, Rev. and Mrs H. G. Barr, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Elsworth, Mr. and Mrs. E. Thayer Gaston, Mr. and Mrs. Charles McCreight, Sgt. and Mrs. William Kollender.
Dorothy Wise, b'14; Ruth Olive Brown, c'40; Colleen Poorman, f'44; Pauline Kruse, c'41; Leah Elmonds fa'42; Phillis Wherry, c'43; Louise Tannen, c'43; Gertrude Story, c'43; Ala May Adams, c'43.
Ann Robbins, c'2; A4; Ann Murray
af4; Harriet Jorses, c'4; Ralf Becker, c'4; Sue Anover Owen, c'4
Polly Gowans, c'4; M pastor Bajkar
of Wichita, c'4; Elin Lichtenstein
Wilkinson, af4; Elin Lichtenstein
Lorraine McIntyre, c'4.
Mrs. Glenn Ruff, Mary Eller Cranmer, c'43; Bert Leyou Lurch ba'41 Helen Meyer, fa'41; Jeanne Nelson, McPherson; Ada Charles, c'43; Helen Pierce, fa'46; Dorothy May, c'42; Gale Little, fa'41; Francis Dale, Fa'41; Mary Peters, Betty Steward, Manhattan; Geraldine Buller, c'43.
Pi Phi Party
Marylebone, long f4; Laverda Berg, c'43; Betty Lon Meech, fa40; Helen Rymph, c'40; Mary Frances Fitzpatrick, c'43; Barbara Edmonds, c'40; Helen Anderson, fa42.
With a huge golden arrow over the orchestra stand and murals of
WANT ADS
LOST: Small coin purse between
Frank Strong hail and Chalk Chalk
If found please return to Kansas
office.
--a "Winter Wonderland" between the pillars on the east and west sides of the Memorial Union ballroom, the Pi Beta Phi winter formal party was held in an appropriate atmosphere. Whitened spruce trees grouped about the pillars added an out-of-door atmosphere to the decorations. From the hand-stand Clyde Smith and his orchestra supplied the music from 9 until 12 o'clock.
LOST: Red Parker Vacuum-float foun-
tain with name with Oliver Ed-
wards inscribed on the barrel, Rew-
ward. Phone 2738R. -75
FURNISHED APARTMENT: with sink, prefers married couple, $16.00 per month. Large south room with sleeping porch, or could be used as kitchenette apartment for 2 boys, $14.00. Bills paid. Phone 22323 - 78
GIRLS: Room or apartment reason-
able. Work for exchange of part
of rent. 1340 Vermont. -77
BOYS: Board and Rooms for second
semester. Well furnished rooms,
twin beds. Good meals. Midway
between hill and town. Phone 2180J.
910 Ohio St.,
FOR SALE: Tuxedo in perfect condition, size 36, clean and ready to wear, also mantle radio, 916 Ohio St. -74
EXTRA NICE FURNISHED ROOMS
for rent to refinished students or faculty men. Quaint private home.
Large sunny, single room, also double room with twin beds. If you are particular these should peace. See at 1417 Kentucky. Phone 2842 -88
FOR RENT: To boys. Extra large
2 room apt., light and warm, plen-
tity of closet room, will accommodate
3 people nicely. 1501 Rhode Island.
Phone 2541. -76
Sig En Winter Party
Last night from 9 until 12 o'clock Sigma Phi Epsilon held its annual winter formal at the chaperone. Dale Brodie's orchestra mixed the "sweet and swing" tunes for the Sig Epis and their 33 guests.
The following attended: Virginia McDonald, c42; Meredith Dyer, 39; Kary Stinson, c43; Jean Norton, 39; Bonnie Leye Lock, c44; Dorothea Dunham, fa43; Sarion Smart, fa43; Elwaine Rub Creek, c42; Elwaine Rub Creek, c42.
Julie Henry, c4'0; Ruth Olive Brown, c4'0; Mac 3, Louis Louse St, c4'2; Betty Lo Grant, c4'3; Beuchul Hammon; Carroll Bell, c4'3; Bille McIntyre, b4'1; Gladys Armcourt, c4'1; Wandace Carlson, c4'1; Ann Carlisle, fs; Evelyn Kramph, c4'2; Lorraine Peacock, c4'2
Elaine Linley, c'43; Margaret Parker, f'a11; Bulley Talbot, c'43; Virginia Ochs, c'43; Bettie Love仰华, alphin, c'43; Louse Wills, c'43; Wanda Parrish, Kansas City; Beth White, c'42; Bernice Morris, c'43; Robert Krohn, c'43; Alexander, Topeka; Greta Gibson, fa11; Jean Williams, [s. Hope Hurn, c'42; Mary Bellie Wallace, c'43; Frances Gillepis of Topoka.
Estelle Hall, Pittsburg, and Margaret Marshall, Herington, were weekend guests at the Alpha Delta Pi house.
Emma Lou Montgomery, Stillwell,
was a guest at the Alpha Omicron
PI house this weekend.
Governor Fayne Ratner, his son, liffe Ratner, and Richard Allen, opaka, were dinner guests at the alpha Epsilon house Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Norton, Wichita, were dinner guests at the Delta 'au Delta house Saturday evening
dinner Thursday. The following members of Kappa Alpha Theta were guests at the Chi Omega house; Margaret Reed, f'43; Jeanne Brock, f'43; Muri-I Ogood, c'unel; Bekle Trembley, f'43; Ruth Olive Brown, f'40; Jean Robertson, f'41; Roberta Walker, f'41; Doris Johnson, f'42; Anita Boughton, f'43; Beth Clement, f'44
Kappa Alpha Theta and Chi
Omega sororities held an exchange
--as you like 'em.
FRENCH
FRIES
FRIED TAPENA
Theta-Chi O Exchange
but
Crisp and hot
such sizzlin' STEAKS
JAYHAWK
CAFE
Just off the Hill
PHONE Your orders
The No: 509
Treat yourself to our Sunday special today. Thick steaks that melt in your mouth.
The following members of Chi Omega were guests at the Kappa Alpha Thein house: Ruth Riee, c'41; Virginia Marshall, h'42; Betty Rose Johnson, c'42; Gloia Biechele, c'43; Sarah Margaret Morris, c'42; Louse Bowen, c'40; Jean Talbott, c'40; Margaret Brown, c'43; Cabllene Beyer, c'40; and Betty Lou Current, c'42.
.. but
Bonnie Lce Lock, Washburn, was a weekend guest of Betty Lou Young, c'42, at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house.
Mays. Payne Rattner and Mrs. Dick Allen of Topoka were dinner guests at the Pt Betaphi house Friday evening.
Hpi Kappa 161 enturtained Mrs. E, L. Winn, Miss Barbara Winn of Kansas City, Mo., and Hugh Mauney, c40, at dinner Friday evening.
Gamma Phi Bhi announces the engagement of Isabel West, c'40, to Martin Thomen. c'40.
Laura Helen Johnson, fa 39, and Mary Lou Oliver, c39, are visiting this weekend at Watkins hall.
Strietly masculine is the guest list for the R.O.T.C. barbeque to be hold next Wednesday in the cafeteria of the Memorial Union building. Students, alumni and representative members of the faculty will attend this giant-size food feast, which is an annual affair for the University's blue-uniformed R.O.T.C. men.
--der, who are in charge of the entertainment for the evening.
Stag Party DeLuxe
Food for the evening has been ordered in gross proportions — enough to feed an army, Buns, peas, barbecue and thousands of beans have been ordered for the guests. Following the meal a program has been planned by Col. Karl F. Baldwin, Sgt. William Kollen-
DICKINSON
35c All Day
Continuous from 2:30
TODAY
ONE
Entire Week
10 STAR HIT!
ALEXANDRA MAYER
Diane Hass, fs, is a weekend guest at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house.
Glen McCann, 140, and Charles Henshall, 140, will be dinner guests of Dean and Mrs. F. J. Morcau today.
MARLENE
JAMES
DLETRICH - STEWART
DESTRY
RIDES
AGAIN
Charles WINNINGER
Mixia AUER - Brian DONLEVY
Irene HERVEY - Una MERKEL
Allen JENKINS - Warren HYMER
BILLY GILBERT
Next Sunday
"HUNCHBACK OF
NOTRE DAME"
PATEE
All Shows Tues Any Time
TODAY
DAYS
"In the Spring a Young Man's
Fancy Turns to Thoughts of Love
Northlands
The Acacia fraternity house because "Eskimo Land" Friday night when they entertained 38 guests at their annual winter formal. Frost front windows, murals of doodles and reindeer, and snow-buried Christmas trees presented a true holiday scene. The house was placed between the living room and the dining room. Clyde Smith's echestra played.
Nickleey Rooney
"ANDY HARDY GETS
SPRING FEVER"
With All the Hardy Family
A Thousand Pounding Hoots Led
To This Frenssted Block of Black
Lightning — Killing — Fighting
For His Right to Live!
Guests included: Barbara Whitley, fa 43; Lois Howell, ca 43; Virginia Tandy, c4; Betty Bowman, c40; Phyllas Gossett, c4; Patty Bigyeen, low c4; Elaine Lingle, c4; Ruth Wright, fa 43; Bernice Morris, c4; Betty Bayron, c4; Betty Rose Johnson, c4; Olive Joggerst, c4; Suzanne McNighten, c4; Harriet Goodwin, fa 40; Ann Robbins, c4; Annie Jane Newlue, c41; Virginia Ochs, fa 43; Marcia Riddle, c42.
Mickey Rooney
"Konga THE WILD STALLION"
Fred Stone - Robbella Hudson
Letha Efferley, Faye Jean Gish, Mary Olia Eddins, Jo Davis, Gleesm Smith, Nadine Sherman, Agnes Skolout, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Hover, and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Nichols of Lawrence.
WEDNESDAY
Randolph Scott - Scott, Ralph Battamy
"COAST GUARD"
    and
Jennette MacDonald
"BROADWAY SENADE"
Dórthy Haynes, Topek; Nell Ollant, Manhattan; Helen Gulick, Kansas City, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. George Hart, Clifton, Mo.; and Ethlyn Marks, Council Grove.
Chaperones were: Mrs. Ec
Charles, Mrs. Edith Martin, Mrs.
S. Russel, and Mrs. M. M. Wolfe.
Mrs. C, V. Kent, Chicago, III, was a lunchroom guest of her sister, Mary Hard, e3, at the Kappa Kappa Garma room Friday.
R. A. Schwegger, dean of the School of Education, discussed "Education at the Crossroads," at the monthly meeting of the American Association of University Women yesterday afternoon. The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. C. E. Friend, Lawrence. Tea was served during the afternoon.
Church Party
From 8 until 12 o'clock last evening Wesley Foundation and Westminster Foundation were co-hosts at a party in the Methodist church. Donald DeFord, c'40, was in charge of arrangements for the evening.
Thursday evening dinner guests at the Phil Diana Thea house included: Miss Maude Ellott, Miss Lear, and Jay Sullivan, Ann
A.A.U.W. Meets
For Horse and Hounds
About 45 persons attended the Pre-Hunt party, given at 9. p.m., last evening in the Old English room of the Memorial Union building. The party was held in anticipation of a hunt scheduled for 9 a.m. today by the 15 members of the club.
Chauceres for the evening included: Mr. and Mrs. Phil Wyrick, master of the hounds; Mr. and Mrs. Gayle Mott; Mr. and Mrs. E. B. DeGroot. Special guests invited were Channeleur and Mrs. Deane
HERE ARE THE
LUCKY NUMBERS
"434"
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Thursday Night Diners
Dinner guests at the Alpha Delta Pi house Thursday evening included: Virginia Cannon, c43; Will-
ma Medlin, fa'41; Betyt Williams,
fa'43; Bernice Kizler, fa'43;
Jean Sellern, c'43.
Professor Allard L. Seely was a dinner guest at the Phi Kappa Pi house Thursday evening.
Ober's Sale of Fine Quality SHIRTS and PAJAMAS
Our counters are lined with outstanding shirt, pejama and neckwear values.
Sale of Bostoniand Mansfield shoes (colors: brown and black) in our shoe department.
Also Reduced Prices on Suits, O'bercruys, Slacks, Pants and Sport Shirts.
Come in — See These Values Today.
MEN'S SHIRT
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Brown and Black Colors
BOSTONIAN and MANSFIELD Shoes —
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values
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values
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values
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"SUITING YOU, that's my business"
SCHULZ
The Tailor
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YOU,
my business"
my business" has
Wildlife Foundation
WEATHER
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in the north
portion.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, JANUARY 14, 1940
Bruce Voran Sparks K.U. To 34-33 Victory Over K-State's Fighting Aggies
SIMONIZING.. SPORTS
By JAY SIMON
By Jim Bell, c'40
One Minute Interview; "I wasn't"
Hangouts from the Aggie game Friday night which left the University as breathtress as a brisk trot up Fourteenth street
nervous until just before I let that first free throw go. Then it felt as though everyone in the auditorium had hold of my arm. I guess it was all right, but I'd just as soon some else does it the
25
sext time." Bruce BRUCE VORAN
Voran, approximately 30 seconds after
he dunked the charity toss which
defeated Kansas State 34-33.
Open letter to the K.U. student body: Dear Folks! I think a lot of this school and I like you guys even more, but Friday night you made me boil. During the second half of the game you thought that Kansas was getting a pretty raw deal from the officials. Well, as a amateur I could not do that, nor did you see any excuse for the way you let go with the Bronx stuff. It was bad enough when you booed the officials, but when you continued the roar while the Aggie tried to make his free throw—well, that was going too far. Remember the next time that the player "fouled" isn't to be blamed. He's taking his free throw because the official gave it to him. Let's be decent enough and give Belly a break.
The Kansas City Times didn't exactly do right by our boy Ebbing yesterday morning. Said paper labeled a cut of little Don driving a set up through as Bob Allen. The only drive in shot that Allen made Friday night was from the opposite side of the floor. In sparking that last half rally, Bruce Voran poured in six points in the last five minutes. . . The game the game Friday night on its way to meet the Pittsburg Teachers. . . Among the other visitors were Governor Ratner, E. C. Quigley, Ray Noble, Ted O'Learny and Nelson Sullivan (you're welcome to the plug, Sully).
Best crack pertaining to the game came from Dr. Forrest C. "Ping" Allen. Following the final gun, he turned to Kansan Sports Ed. Jay Simon and said, "Now then. Just exactly who was told? No one." The remark was Editor Simon's headline which read "Gather 'Round Children, Doe Tells a Gear Story —Says State Has a Chance."
Howard "Rope" Engleman brought the crowd to its feet when he went into the game late in second half. The cotton headed one started the season slowly, obviously off his game. Lately he has been out with a bad knee. He didn't even make the trip to Chicago. He's on the comeback trail now.
That Villanova gone in Philadelphia ought to do the local football players and the University plenty of good. If nothing else, the trip will be worth expenses to let the eastern sports writers get a good look at Ralph Miller's passing. If Paul Christian made 'em go as silly as he did, Miller ought to start a major riot.
★ Left Handed Senior Wins Game with Free Throw During Final Three Secondes of Play; Makes 10 Points To Tie Bob Allen for High Point Honors; Play Missouri There Thursday
By Jim Bell. c'40
Bruce Voran played the role of Frank Merriwell in a story book finish here Friday night when the Jayhawkers nosed out a 34-33 victory over Kansas State.
With scarcely three minutes of playing time left in the contest the Aggies held a two point lead and were freezing the ball. At this point the deft-left-hander hit a hook shot from the port side to tie the count. Almost exactly three minutes later, with less than five seconds of play remaining, Jack Horacek, substitute State forward, fouled Voran under the basket giving him two charity tosses.
and before the Aggies could
work the ball past center court
the game was all over.
Score, See-Snews
The contest was a see-saw affair through out with the lead constantly changing hands. State got away to a fast start and was out front 8-half way through the first period. Bob Allen and VoraR accounted for their goals and free throws which gave the Jailwhackers a 19-15 at half time.
The Aggies came back in the second half to tie the count at 21-21. From here on out the game was a toss up with the advantage changing eight times, before Voran's final point.
Bob Allen shared the high spot light with Voran when both men shoved through four field goals and two free throws. Miller got two field goals and three one pointers while Reid took two and one. Reid Takes Houses
Four of the five Kansas State starters collected three field goals apiece, Kevin Reid, Melvin Seelye, Chris Laundry and Norris Holstrom finished in that order for the scoring all of state's shots from the floor.
Three thousand pairs of anxious eyes watched the first try rim the basket and fall no good. Voron's second shot was perfect
The contest was a ragged affair from start to finish with the officials tagging a total of 22 fouls against the two squads. Kansas State was penalized 13 times and Kansas nine. Miller was sent from the game with four personal late in the second half. Kansas Shooting Bad
The Kansas goal shooting was colder than the blizzard which blew outside Hoch auditorium. Time after time the Jayhawkers would work in perfect position and lose point when the ball rolled off the basket lip. The Aggies made a high percentage of their shots from far out. All of Seelye's field goals were long ones.
The Jayhawkers will have a six-
day lay off before meeting the Mi-
souri Tigers at Columbia Thursday
night. The next home game for the
Kansans will be against Nebraska on
Jan. 23.
KANSAS (34)
Totals 12 10 4 34 9 200.0
KANSAS STATE (33)
fg t fmft tp pf mp
Miller, f 2 3 0 7 4 19.5
Miller, f 0 0 0 0 0 0.5
Eudeman, f 0 0 0 0 0 1.5
B, Reid, f 0 1 1 1 0 0.5
Ebling, f 2 1 0 5 1 24.5
Allen, c 4 2 1 5 10 35.0
Harp, g 4 2 1 10 30.5
G, g-g-f-c 4 2 1 10 30.5
G, g-lc 4 1 1 1 2 16.5
| | gt ff mt pt pl pp | mp |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Laundart, f | 0 | 1 0 0 0 0 0 | 3.9 |
| Robertson, f | 0 | 0 1 0 0 0 | 2.9 |
| orack, f | 0 | 1 0 0 0 | 1.6 |
| Wien, f | 0 | 1 0 0 0 | 1.5 |
| E. Reid, c | 3 | 3 0 0 9 | 12.5 |
| R. Reid, c | 3 | 3 0 0 9 | 12.5 |
| Sedjey, c | 3 | 2 2 8 2 | 4.0 |
| Holstrom, g | 3 | 1 0 7 0 | 4.0 |
Totals 12 9 2 33 13 200
Officials; Parke Carole, Kansas
City, and G. V. Bourette, Missouri
Weslvan.
Score at half: Kansas 19, Kansas State 15.
w 1  pts. pct. ips.
Kansas 2 0 1,000 80 59
Missouri 1 0 1,000 46 33
Nebraska 1 0 1,500 77 64
Alabama 1 0 ,500 77 64
Iowa 1 0 ,100 28 84
Kansas, State 1 0 ,000 66 44
THE BIG SIX STANDINGS
SUITS - - - .65
DRESSES - - .69
CASH and CARRY
ROGERS'
Fashion CLEANERS
EIGHT EAST EIGHTH STREET Call 498
ROGERS'
Fashion CLEANERS
EIGHT EAST EIGHTH STREET Call 498
Johnson Goes On Scoring Spree
★ A.K.Psi Acc Rings Up 27 Points as Business Men Win
**Kingman Jr.**
A brilliant scorer by Harold Johnson aided A.K. Pai in winning impressively from the Warriors 20 to 9 yesterday. Johnson gathered 27 points as the A.K. Pai's won their fifth straight game of the season.
By Clint Kanaga, c'42
The Sigma Nu's showed a reversal of form in subduing a tough Phi Kappa Pai outfit 34 to 21. Stipp and Clark led the Sigma Nu attack with little trouble in remaining unabashed in winning the Triangles 37 to 17.
In a tight defensive battie, Sigma Chi suffered its first loss of the year, falling before a revived Sig Alph five 19 to 25. Hall, Sig Alph, Hyer, Sigma Chi, he were outstanding. Delta Tau Delta gave the outset but came out the loser by a score of 26 to 42 in a rough contest.
The Buccaneers walloped a heretofore undefeated Domino I team it by the lopsided margin of 55 to 11 Victorious in three starts, the Buccaneers have rolled up a point total of 160 to their opponents 33. Led Gibbins, the Hexagons I lodged an good Hailteam队 21 to 18.
A real drubbing was given to Delta Upsa by Beta Theta Pi 56 to 10. McCaskill paced the Beta's scoring with 23 points. An Acata伞, which has yet to win its first game, out to 23 and to 28 by Alpha Tau Omega.
Theta Tau was victorious over ISA-39 to 5, the defending champion Galloping Ghosts won 61 to 15 over ISA-1 with Westhouse garnerning 25 points, Ohio Ichabods toAlpha Cii Sigma 11 to 14, Jayhawk Co-op triumphed 36 to 1 over the Mississippi Meteors, and ISA-4 put on a last half rally to turn back the Hexagons II 25 to 19.
A colony of bats in a cave near San Antonio, Texas, devours approximately 600 tons of live insects annually.
Villanova on Grid Schedule For 1940
Announcement of a game with Villanova at Philadelphia Nov. 2 by Gwinn Henry, director of athletics, yesterday, completes the nine-game University of Kansas football schedule for 1940.
A game with Colorado State riginally scheduled for Nov. 2 as shifted to Nov. 28 in order that Kansas could play at Philadelphia on the former date.
Negotiations for the game were completed between Henry and "Clipper" Smith, of Villa- nova.
The exact date of the traditional game with Missouri still remains to be settled. It will be played either Thursday, Nov. 21, or Saturday, Nov. 23. The game was played on a Sat-
day this past season, after having been played on Thursday most of the time in the past.
A three year contract with George Washington University will be concluded with the game at Washington, D.C. this fall. Home-and-home against Colorado State and Drake also will be finished with the 1940 games.
October 12–Drake at Lawrence.
October 19–Nebraska at Lawrence.
October 26–Kansas State at Manhattan.
Nov. 2 - Villanova at Philadelphia
 Nov. 9 - Okhalona at Lawrence.
Nov. 15 - George Washington at
The schedule:
Oct. 5—Iowa State at Ames.
Oct. 12—Drake at Lawrence.
Oct. 19—Nebraska at Lawrence.
The schedule:
Nov. 28 - Colorado State at Lawrence.
A MAN IN A CHAIR
We want the waiter with the water
Nov. 21 or 23-Missouri at Columbia.
And then to top off a swell date we'll take a couple of Brick's delicious hamburgers.
Popular Records of the Week
We Always Choose Brick's It's THE Spot
BRICK'S
Swingin' On the Teagarden Gate
Beale Street Blues ... Jack Teagarden
"ON THE HILL"
My Creole Sue ... The Norseman
I Want My Mama ... Blue Batron
Louise Al. Donahue
Faithful Forever ... Glenn Miller
Boaly Ja-Ja- ... Lyle "Spad" Murphy
Dance of the Doinks
Confucius Say
Bell's Music Store
Moonbeams
Will Open Indoor Track Season Against Huskers
Kansas tracksters, under the watchful eye of coach, "Bill" Hargiss are currently hard at work in the chilid atmosphere of Memorial Stadium in preparation for the opening opener with Nebraska. Feb. 10.
With 10 returning lettermen and a handful of promising sophomores to form the nucleus of another of his "surprise" cinder contingens, Hargiss will have a team that is well suited for department placement even the weight events.
Among these 10 lettermen are cooptables Ray Harris and Bob Stoland, who are against destined to give all Big Six opposition an afternoon or evening of headaches in their favorite events. Harris is defending Big Six two-mile champion while Stoland is defending champion in the outdoor and indoor high jump and outdoor broadjump.
other lettermen include: Bill Bevan, pole vault; Glen Foy, low and high hurdles; Bob Lorenzo, high jump; Bill Green, 60 and 440 yards; cashes; Vincent Mathes, 440 yard dash; Darrel Mathes, 60-yard-dash and broad jump; Bill Cox, 60-yard-dash; Chel Cox, who is expected to return to school the second semester, 880-vard run and mile relay.
GOOD BOOKS TO READ AND OWN
Godden—Black Narcissus, $2.50
Douglas—Dr. Hudson's Secret
Journal, $2.50
Pristley—Let the People Sing.
Lin Yutong—Moment in Peking
$3.00
Keith—Land Below the Wind.
$3.00
Van Paosson—Days of Our Years. $3.50
Board—Rise of American Civilization $3.75
White, Wm. A.—The Changing
West $1.50
West. $1.50
Kent—World Famous Paintings.
On the Shin-jumper, broad jumper, and low hurtler.
$2.95
Heiser—American Doctor's
Dedsey, $1.49
You are cordially invited to come in and see them.
(Continued from page one)
THE BOOK NOOK
Other sophomores who have shown promise in fall workouts include: Fred Eberhardt, 60 and 440-day dashes, Bill Reed, 40 and 440-day dash; Ted Scutt, 60-yard dash; and Jack Keaton and Jack O'Hara, pault vault.
1021 Mass. Phone 666
(Continued from page one)
in between steins. One need not infer from this that Urik keeps her on a beer diet for after all the life of a dog is still a "dog's life."
I wonder what has happened to Adolph, the dachsound that frequented the Hill and Brick's last year? Adolph was even a better moocher than Shadow. When look-up lenses were better, Adolph would bestow a soft, pleading gaze upon the potential donor and never fail to win his quest.
The women-only stag dream did not work at the I.S.A. Vice Versa
INSIDE SERVICE
BODY & FENDER WORK
TOWING SERVICE
WINTER ACCESSORIES
1000 MASS.
INSIDE SERVICE
$2.00 shirts $1.65
$2.25 shirts $1.75
3 for $4
$2.00 shirts $1.65
Carter's Service
PHONE 1300
typewriting, comptometry and machine bookkeeping
$2.50 shirts $1.85
Varsity. Paid - up males insisted upon enjoyment the ever-better music of Joe McAnarney and his Clyde Byson's J a y h a w k e r s . . . Dave Whitney, always working behind the scenes, sedum has the chance to dance at an LSA. party . . . Bill Smith, Kansan linetypist, has his LSA. dues' worth everytime. He takes it out on the floor and on his date. Bill is known as a jitter-bugging, ru-cutting tscherporchane, i.e., he's "cooking with gas." i.e. he takes up a lot of floor.
STARTING TUESDAY MORNING WE ADD:—fancy shirts,
pajamas, neckties, wool robes, silk gowns, breeches, odd trousers,
to our JANUARY SALE OF SUITS AND TOPCOATS—
Just What You Have Been Waiting For!
FANCY SHIRTS
$1.65 shirts $1.35
But we don't care — 'cause he'll take it to C AR T E R'S — and come out smiling.
He May Look Tough-shirts $3.75
$3.00 sport shirts $2.25
$3.50 sport shirts $2.65
$5 & 6 flannel
LAWRENCE
Business College
Lawrence, Kansas.
Offers expert training in shorthand,
NOW:- We Shoot the Works
FANCY PAJAMAS
---
$2.00 pajamas $1.65
$1.65 pajamas $1.35
2 for $4
$2.50 pajamas $1.85
Special tuition rates to K. U.
students. Phone 891
3 for $4
$2.00 paiamas $1.65
$3.00 pajamas $2.25
$5.00 paijamas $2.29
$3.50 paijamas $2.65
$5.90 pajamas $2.69
$5.00 pajamas $3.75
Botany Wool
Sizes A to D
Lawrence Business College
75c
3 for $2
$1 Arrow Silk neckties
CENTRAL and SILK ROBES
$6.00 values for ... $4.50
$6.50 values for ... $4.90
$7.50 values for ... $5.65
$10.00 values for ... $7.50
$12.50 values for ... $9.40
$15.00 values for ... $11.25
SUNDAY'S CALIFORNIA VEHICLE ADVERTISING
FLANNEL and SILK ROBES
1 lot wool jackets $4.95
values to $10
TOPCOATS - OVERCOATS
Your choice of all
RIDING BREECHES
$3.50 breeches $2.65
$5.00 breeches $3.75
$4.00 breeches $3.00
4.
$6.00 breeches $4.50
CARL'S finest wool suits 1/2 Real Values
65c neckties 35c,3 for $1
1
Buy a pair now
$1.50 & $2 Arrow Silk
Neckties,
Berkley knit
2 for $2
$1.15
Wool socks on sale
1 lot odd trousers and slacks
$4.00 trousers ... $3.00
$5.00 trousers ... $3.75
$6.00 trousers ... $4.50
$6.50 trousers ... $4.90
$7.50 trousers ... $5.65
$10.00 trousers ... $7.50
$1.85 Botany wool
Mufflers $1.35
1 1/4
1/3
OFF REGULAR PRICES
OFF REGULAR PRICES
CARL'S GOOD CLOTHIES
$1.65 fancy Shirtcraft
shirts, $1.35, 3 for $4
DVII. II VIII VI VII
-
A
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NUMBER 73
VOLUME XXXVII
OFFICIAL STUDENT PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Z-229
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 16, 1940
Dean Havenhill Leaves Hospital For Home Today
L. D. Havenhili, dean of the School of Pharmacy, who was injured in an automobile accident Saturday night, will be taken to his home today, his attending physician said late last night.
- Suffers Only Minor Cuts from Accident Saturday; Mr. and Mrs. Brubaker of Boldin win Doing Well
It was believed that Dean Haven hill was suffering from internal injuries, but later observation showed that he had received only minor cuts and bruises. He was taken to the hospital after the accident.
Mrs. Teresa Brubaker of Baldwin who suffered fractures of both arms in the accident, was reported resting easily in the hospital. Mr. Brubaker is at his home in Baldwin, suffering from minor injuries.
Mrs. Fleyd Tolley, who gave birth to a six-pound boy en route to the hospital from Baldwin shortly after the Havenhill accident is doing well, hospital authorities said. Mrs. Tolley was being brought home in October and her husband where her physician was attending Mrs. Brubaker, who was injured in the wreck in which Dean Havenhill was injured.
Tentative plans for depicting scenes of University life in technical films to be sent out over the state for use of alumni and student groups were considered yesterday by a committee which viewed a similar film released by the University of Iowa.
May Show Student Life in Technicolor
Although the committee has taken no definite action as yet, it was said that filming of the scenes probably would begin next fall, should the committee find the project advisable. Other pictures of the type shown yesterday will be studied by the committee.
Members of the committee considering the project include Fred Montigory, secretary of the bureau of visual instruction, chairman; Prof. Allen Crafton of the department of speech and dramatic art; Dr. Paul D'Arce of the faculty; Fred Ellsworth, alumnii secretary; and Arthur H., Wolf, P42.
On the Shin
Guest Columnist, Jean Boswell, c'
best Colmistin, Jean Bowlerm, c4
I happened to remember the other day that of all the "composite Dream Girls" which have appeared in the Bill publications, there has never been composed an ideal of the opposite sex—so here goes. My dream man has a physique like Ed Hokamanson's, combined with a speeches of speaking Charlie Henshall . . . He has the playboy attitude of Jack McCarty, and yet the scholastic ability, or shall we say, aptitude of Paul Diegel, "Joe Ideal" has the knack of wearing and selecting clothes that Dick Harwood and Herb Roberts have, looks as fine in his hats as Jack Floyd does. He is the activity man that Leo Johnstone is, and, of course, the athletic ability of Ralph Miller. His mammars are like Fred Lake's, and he flashes the infectious smile of Deacon Anderson. Not only cane he glide around on the floor play like Jack Richardson, but he can sing as well as Harry Patton. I haven't found a phylogeny deserving of this person on this campus, that is, a face with all the good features that he must have, and I would get in deep if I began composing, so I could have him, except mentioning the eyelashes of Addison West . . . A mercenary note would be that he has a beautiful yellow car like Wayne Wheelan's. If there were such a man, what girl on the Hill would be date, and what fraternity house would be inhabit?
Since everyone seems to be studying
so hard that there is no current
sentual to be disclosed, I like to
be a bit more direct and join
(Continued on page four)
Ace at Ames--today. Mrs. Short's condition also was good.
AUGUSTINE DURAN
Junior G.O.P.'ers To Baldwin Meet
- Soverty-five Members of Republican Club Will Hear Landon
Seventy-five members of the Young Republicans' Club from the University will go to Baldwin today to hear Alf M. Landon speak at a tri-university meeting of the Young Republicans' Club.
Represented also at the meeting will be Young Republicans' Clubs from Baker University and Ottawa University.
About 200 members are expected at the meeting, which is the first of a series to arbor interest and engage in activities throughout the state.
Contest drawings of the National Scarab Sketch Contest have been received by the local chapter of this architectural society and will be displayed until Thursday in the hall of Architecture in Marvin park.
Exhibit Paintings, Photos in Marvin
The exhibit consists of water color, pencil, and charcoal drawings, and photographs submitted by the various chapters of the society at its induction. Judged as first in the water color division of the contest was a drawing submitted by the Scarab chapter at Permylvalia State College, which pictures a sailing ship in a high sea. Second and third places in this division were awarded to drawings from the Carnegie Institute of Tech-
First place on photographs was awarded to a shot from the University of Virginia, entitled "The Climber." A second prize was given to elephants, under the "big top"
In the display are four water color drawings submitted by members of the local chapter. A water color drawing by Jack Morley, 38, entitled "Hang-out" pictures the Jay Crawford. Drawings mittened by Sutton, 39; Charles Striley, 39; and Dianne Diamore, 39.
The public is invited to see the exhibit. Many of the drawings are for sale.
Stover Reported "Seriously" Dalton Stower, c'ep, who was admitted to Watkins Memorial hospital Saturday morning suffering from an ear infection; yesterday was reported as "seriously ill" by hospital attendants.
Tigers Whip Iowa State Quintet, 27-16
★ Missouri Victory Sets Up Game with Kansas Thursday Night as First Place Bottle
Ames, Iowa, Jan. 15—(UP) Missouri strengthened its bid for first place in the Big Sixty conference by defending Iowa State tonight 27-15.
The victory set up Thursday night's game between Kansas and Missouri at Columbia as it gave the Tigers a record of two victories against no defeats, the same mark boasted by the Jachhwaks.
Blaine Currance, the Tigers' 6 foot 5 inch center from Phillipburg, Kansas, was high score of the evening with 7 points. Clay Cooper and Gordon Nicholson of Missouri and Gordon Nicholson of Iowa State followed with 5 points.
Tonight's game started slowly and the score at the half was 9-9. Missouri whipped up its attack to account for 18 points in the second half, but Iowa State could garner only 7 points in this period.
IOWA State was cold from the free throw line, converting only four and missing eight. Harris missed four, Budoliphon two, Lange one and Don Carlos one.
The box score:
MISSOURI (27)  FG FT TF TI
Harvey, f  0  0
Watson, f  2  0  0
Carpage, f  2  0  1
Grogg, f  2  0  1
Tison, c  2  1  0  5
Currency, c  1  1  1  1
Lohan, t  1  1  1  2
Mills, g  0  1  2  1
Nash, g  2  0  1  4
Totals ... 11 5 11 27
IOWA STATE (16) FG FT PF TF
Nicholas, f 2 1 1 5
Nicholson, f 1 1 1 5
Hartley, f 1 0 3 3
Don Carlos, f 0 0 1 0
Schneider, c 0 0 3 0
Morgan, g 0 0 3 1
Gordon, g 0 1 1 1
DeKesney, g 0 0 1 2
Berkley, g 0 0 1 2
Lange, g 0 1 0 1
Totals ... 6 4 9 16
Engineers Will Hear Mine Executive Tomorrow
Dr. Lewis E Young, vice-president of the Pittsburgh Coal company of Pittsburgh, Pa. will speak to juniors and senators of the School of Engineering and Architecture in a joint convocation in Room 206, Marvin hall tomorrow at 10:30 a.m. Dr. Young has been a faculty member of Iowa State College, Colorado School of Mines, Missouri School of Mines and Metallurgy, and the University of Illinois. At the present he is chairman of the Student Relations Committee of the American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers.
January 22—9:30-11:20 and 1:30 3:30
The School of Education office announces that all seniors enrolled in education will be allowed to enroll early for the second semester.
Education Office Announces Early Senior Enrollment
Appointment with A. H. Turney education advisor, must be made in advance. His hours for enrollment are:
January 19—9:30-11:20 and 1:30-
12:00.
January 23—9:00-11:20 and 1:30
2:30
January 20-9:00-11:20.
January 17----9:30-11:20.
Faith, Hope, Charity-- Quads to Farm Couple
January 24-9:30-11:20.
Jasper, Ala., Jan. 15 — (UP)—Quadruplets—three girls and a boy that a farm wife bore in her home near the mining community of Nuuvoo—tonight were “dowinfine” in a baby incubator in the Walker county hospital here.
On
The quadruplets were born last night and early today. The mother, Clarence Short, 34, and the babies were brought to the hospital
I.S.A. Nominees For Prexy Named
★ Independent Council Selects Steele, Mason, Brockett as Candidates
Jim Brockett, F42, Charlotte Steele, f14, and B14, McCaw, c42 were elected candidates for the presidency of the Independent Student Association by secret ballot in the LS.A. council meeting Sunday.
Howard Sells, c'43, was voted to membership on the council at District IV elections Thursday. District I will hold its election tonight at 7:30 in the men's hounge of the Memorial Union building; District II at 5 p.m.; and District III at Walsh hall at 7 th evening.
Members of the organization will elect one of the candidates president for the next two semesters at the regular polls in the basement of the university on Monday, Jan. 22. Four councils large will be chosen at that time.
The council attempted to straighten the misunderstanding which threatened to bar men stags from the organization dance Friday night, but limited time prevented a definite clarification of the question. John Oakson, c40, president, made the following statement as to his position:
"I am sorry the misunderstanding occurred concerning the fine assessed men stags at the L.S.A.舞 Friday evening. It was entirely an unjust act on the part of the L.S.A. and if there were any way that we could determine who paid the fines, I assure you it would be refunded. As it is, it is fortunate that only those that are imposed. That is not in accord with the role of the organization and will not happen in the future." Oakoon was in Kansas City on business Friday night.
Tentative plans for awarding an annual achievement medal to an outstanding alumnus of the University, were among the topics under discussion at the regular mid-winter meeting of the board of directors of the University Alumni association.
The fine had been imposed to limit the number of stags who attended the "girl-star" affair. When it seemed impossible to keep the stags out, three officials permitted cutting in by both men and women stags.
--Brother Unnamed
Ranking Alumnus May Get Award
The directors also discussed plans for several amendments to the constitution of the Alumnii Association one of them would provide a joint life membership for any husband and wife in the Alumni Association.
Activities for Commencement Week, and arrangement for a nominating committee for the election of officers were other subjects under the consideration of the Alumni Association.
Dr. J. J. Sankey of Nauvoo—who attended at the birth of the babies, estimated each weighed "about three pounds."
The girls were named Faith, Hope and Charity. The boy had not vet been named.
Naucoo is 15 miles northwest
here. Short, 36, and his wife live
on a farm two miles from Naucoo
Teachers' Union Approves Marriage Among Members
London (UP)—If women teachers who wished to be forbidden to do so, they become soured and a menace in the classroom, Mrs. T. E. Kay, legal committee secretary of the women Teachers' Union told the Social Hygiene Congress here. "Marriage does not necessarily make a person happy. Neither does it allow life to make the universe "But if a woman wants to marry, and cannot, she may have a disgruntled outlook on life. That does not make the best person to train children.
"If she cannot marry because she cannot afford to give up her job, she is liable to have a grudge against authority. Such a person is dangerous to have in the classroom."
Set Dates for District High School Debates
Dates for the district high school debate tournaments which precede the statewide tourney to be held here Feb. 16 and 17 were announced yesterday by Harold G. Ingham, director of the extension division. Approximately 109 high schools throughout the state will be represented in the district tournaments. Class "A" tournaments will be held in Lawrence, Jan. 27; Parsons, Feb. 2; Junction City, Jan. 27; Winfield, Feb. 2; and Hutchinson, Jan. 27.
Class "B" tournaments will meet in Lawrence, Feb. 3; Janute, Jan. 26; Valley Falls, Feb. 10; Belleville, 27; Hayes, Jan. 27; Kingman, Feb. 13; Salina, Jan. 27; Colby, Jan. 27; and Dodge City, Jan. 27.
Class "C" tournaments will be held in Emporia, Mar. 27; Hays, Jan. 27; Pratt, Feb. 3; Dodge City, Jan. 27; Marysville, (date tentative); and either Newton or Wichita, (date tentative).
R.O.T.C. 'Come and Get It' Tomorrow
The good old army techniques of "speed" and "efficiency" will be the keynote attractions at tomorrow night's R.O.T.C. barbecue. Differing from the usual interpretation of the words, the University's "men-of-the-bite - uniforms" will put on a show in 20 minutes in 20 minutes, and efficiency in consumption of the food in less time than that.
The caribecue will begin at 7 o'clock in the cafeteria of the Memorial Union building. R.O.G.T. men as means of identification as a means of identification.
Entertainment, as an after-dinner diversion, will be provided by students from the Haskell Institute and the Joyhawk Tumblers. The men from Haskell will create a series of dressed-up weddings will be dressed in folk costume.
The guest list includes 600 men—members of the University R.O.T.C. alumni, National Guard, reserve officers, R.O.T.C. faculty, and representative members of the University faculty.
Finals No Trouble---
History Shows What
College Age Can Do
"Jesus was only 33 when he was crucified.
"First man to cross the Atlantic alone in an airplane was Charles Lindbergh. He was 25 then.
"The Reformation was started by Martin Luther at the age of 30. Calvin was 21 when he joined the movement."
"The Declaration of Independence was drafted by Thomas Jefferson when he was 32 years old.
"By the time he was 35, Richard E. Byrd had explored the extremes of both poles."
Communique number six from the University Bureau on Student Morale:
"Poor Richard's Almanac" was written by Ben Franklin when he was 25.
"Hannibal, at the age of 28, commanded all the Carthaginian forces. "Columbus had all his plans laid out to find India when he was 28. Of Ard were all of her work and was burned at the stake only 19.
"Sir Isaac Newton discovered the law of gravity at 27.
Profits from the operation of refreshment concessions at football games enabled the Y.M.C.A. to clear outstanding obligations, Moore said.
John O. Moore, secretary of the organization, said yesterday that the final $1,800 of an indebtedness which once reached $3,400 had been paid
Final Indebtedness Paid for First Time in Ten Years Says Secretory
For the first time in 10 years, the University Y.M.C.A. is completely out of debt.
"If you think finals are a tough task for young people take a look at all the others your age have done. At the gym others under the Great conquered the world."
Moore said the organization's debts had piled up during depression years and that until the Memorial stadium concession was obsolete per每 person portion of the group's income have been applied to the deficit.
"Edgar Allen Poe was writing his best at the age of 25.
The Y.M.C.A. other than its financial success has attained the largest membership in its history this fall, Moore said. Total attendance at 175 meetings of various Y.M.C.A. groups has been 4,300.
The concession this fall was operated under the supervision of Fred Montgomery, secretary of the Bureau of Visual Instruction. Profit from the venture was made possible because members of the Y.M.C.A. board and cabinet worked each game without pay. In addition, more than 75 men were employed each Saturday.
On Florida Fishing Expedition
From now until the end of the first semester, Moore said, the regular Y.M.C.A. commission will convene but the rest of the program will not be resumed until after final examinations. During this time Moore will supervise the camp campaign and contact freshmen.
Sociology Club to Hear Steele
Andrew Steele, probation office of the Juvenile court of Jackson county, Mo., will speak on "Problems of Juvenile Delinquency" at 4:30 p.m. Tuesday when the Sociology department holds its regular meeting of the Memorial Union building. All persons interested may attend.
In Florida recently while attending a national convention of student union officials, Mr. Werner saw a lake which aroused his never
very dormant desire to fish. Approaching a man who was standing on the bank, Mr. Werner came right to the point:
If Henry Werner could draw, he could run Bob Ripley out of business by illustrating his fish stories. But lacking talent at the easel, the men's student adviser paints a word picture of his late ages whovor that should be recorded in public print and he will never more unbelievable with repetition.
"Id like to fish in this lake," he said. "Can you tell me where I can get permission?"
Henry Werner Works Southern Hospitality to Limit
"But I don't believe I have a rod with me. I am . . ."
By Harry Hill. c'40
Mr. Werner shifted his feet, then continued uncertainly:
"I'm the caretaker. It's perfectly all right," the straunger replied.
"Don't worry about a thing," the caretaker assured him. "I'll get you one from the house."
"It's all right to fish off the bank
With a complete outfit-rod, roe,
and files-in his hands, Mr. Werner
set about to do some serious angling.
But snucking a glance at a nearby
beat from the corner of his eye and
encouraged by the unexpected dis-
covery of the camera he'd been
University professor pressed his co-
operative new friend further.
here, I presume?" Mr. Werner asked.
"Wouldn't think of letting you," said the caretaker. "Wait 'till I get you some oars."
"But I don't think I had better row a boat, I had a fall a while back and back my back . . ."
The curtaira caught on quickly.
"Then I'll put on a 'kicker' for you."
When the motor was mounted,
Mr. Werner made preparations to embark.
natively a "Florida fishing license"
"Never mind," was the caretaker
who waved his visitor
on. "You see," he added, "I am the game warden."
The fishing expedition netted a pair of two and one-half pound bass which the caretaker's wife cleaned for Mr. Wrenner. By special arrangement with the management, the fish were served the Kansas men's advertisement at a banquet he attended last night.
"Jove, I almost forgot that
happened. A Florida fishing license
Small Audience Hears Advanced Student Recital
- In First Two Concerts
  21 Musicians Demonstrate
  on Organ, Piano, Violin,
  and 'Cello
Appering before a small but interested and attentive audience, 21 advanced students in the School of Fine Arts presented the first of two advanced student recitals in Hoch auditorium at 8 o'clock last night. The comparatively few persons who did come to see and hear the recital were adequately repaid for the efforts before the first number was over, in which Both Young, c'40, took her place at the organ to play the "Prelude and Fugue in E Minor" (Bach). Attention was next spotted on piano solist Ruth Gibson, fa'41, who played a composition from the works of Chopin, "Scherzo in B Minor."
Stephenson Plays 'Sonata In D Flat'
Following this came the playing of
the large and allegro movements of
"Sonata in D Flat" (Vivaldi) by
Jack Stephenson, fa'42, cello solist.
Two works from the pen of Schumann came to life in the next presentation, as Lorenzo Fuller, fa'40, sang "Ich Grolle Nicht" and "Widung." Jane Kinnamon, ca'42, followed this with a richly-toned violin solo,
"Air" (Bach).
The second organist of the evening, Marjie Horner, fa 43, took over the controls of the organ to play "The Shepherds in the Field" (Malling), that opened on a tedius repetition theme, rose to a vibrant peak of volume, and ended on a note of softness.
Dorothy Allen Sings
Next in the parade of 21 advanced students was Dorothy Allen, fa'41, who sang "O Mio Fernando" from *La Favorita* (Donzetti). Following this a three member ensemble blended the music of the violin, oboe, and piano in playing four movements of *orelli's* fifth "Sentaa in A Mino-
Making up the crescent were Mary Etta Wallace, fa 40, violinist; Robert Forman, fa 42, obist; and Hazel Hayes, fa 41, pianist. Taking turns, he sang in the Lais Worrel, fa 42, played the "Concert Etude in Double Notes" (Mozkowski), a composition calling for lively finger manipulation.
Negro Sings 'When We Two Parted'
Brio Shoemake, fa 41, played the evening's second violin solo, "Canzonetta" (Dambrose). Next came an impressive contribution to the program by Sidney Dawson, student of Meribah Moore, assistant professor of voice. A richness and warmth of tone characterized the negro student's singing of "When We Two Parted" (Farley) followed by "The Sleigh."
A second three-piece ensemble came to the stage as Eugene Ningier, fa'42, violinist; Serai Mohler, fa'41, cellist; and Loren Witers, fa'41, pianist, combined efforts to play a Mendelssohn work, "Trio Number One in D Minor."
Hauge Is Featured
Edgar Hage, fa42, became the next advanced student of voice on the program as he sang the "Vision Fugitive" from "Heriodiaci" (Massenet). Final violin soloist for the evening. Edna Givens, fa41, played first the beautifully-toned "Crescule" (Barns) followed by the light and airy "Little White Donkey" (Ibert).
Another highlight came as two compositions from Brahms found expression in the voice of Minerva Davis, fa'42. A student of Joseph Wilkins, professor of music, she sang a number of songs by Schmid." A third Brahms melody, "Rhapsody in E Flat" was played by Bettie Buchman. fa'42. piano soloist
Concluding the program, Arnold Lynch, fa'unel, became the third organ solist as he played the first movement of "Sonata VI for Oreha" (moving from a slow opening session to a richly vibrant conclusion).
Dislike Of 'Jitting' Costs $50
Newburyport, Mass. (U.P.)-Albert Clopke paid a $50 fine because of his violent dislike of jitterbug lancing.
He was convicted of hitting his son on the head with a log because he wouldn't stop dancing in the house.
"He danced like a horse," Clopek explained.
-

TUESDAY, JANUARY 16, 1040
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
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Final Examination Schedule
THURSDAY A.M.
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THIS WOODLAND MUSEUM OF PHOTOGRAPHY IS A NON-PROVIDENCE SITE. THE MUSEUM OFFERS FINE ART AND PHOTOGRAPHY TO THE PUBLIC. IT DOES NOT CONTROL OR CERTIFICATE THE EXISTANCE OF ANY FOUNDATION, GROUP, OR COMPANY.
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---
PAGE FOUR
TUESDAY. JANUARY 16, 1940
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Jayhawk Cagers Look to Missouri Tilt for Trouble
Two Conference Victories and Loop Leadership Fail To Brighten Kansas' Hopes for the Tiger Game Thursday Night at Columbia
With one eye on two conference victories and the other o the Missouri Tiger's Coach "Phog" Allen and his Jayhawkers are preparing for the Missouri invasion Thursday night in a gam which should go far in telling the outcome of the Big Six titl chase.
Just a little bit bury after that chilling one-point victory over K-State's Wildcat's, the Kansas squad looks apprehensively toward the meeting with another member of the feline family. Remembering what the Tiger's did to them at Columbia last year, and what the Tiger's did to the Husker's at the same spot Saturday, the Jayhawker's are not letting their two conference victories throw them off the trail.
A bright spot in the Kansas victory over the Wildcat's was the
SIMONIZING..
SPORTS
By Milt Meier
Serris gathered from hither and you in the present basket-ball scramble and served to you as a discourse of the six-course fanatastic basketball campaign:
The Missouri Tiger's rampage opened the string-bean Husker's in Saturday night's game at Columbia looked for the rest of the Big Six sky outward appearances . . . the Huskers had four former all-Nebraska high school cogers on the those that didn't . . . neutral sources say the Huskers' didn't look so hot against the Tiger's . . . yes, and the 49 to 25 score substitutes the rusher.
South Korea State hold the Jaybricker's to a 24 to 33 victory, Friday night, the Big Six race has taken on the aspect of just one big happy scramble agan' . The Crimson and Blue 6e to 26 victory over the Seoul's in the opener has been all not forgotten . . . after that famous Kansas victory, the sports series has no time hopping on the high school bandwagon . . . incidentally, the Aggie's showed two new men who will cause several backlashs this year . . . they are Dove and Holtrom, both scrappers and sharpshooters.
Kansas State fans hope their team's scoring are non-habit forming . . . The Angle's first two conference games ended with 33 points for the cagers and 40 of them were losses . . . The K-State's new showing an improved team this year but victories will be as source portions . . . the postseason. Every team in the league is holding up this year.
Add reversals in form: one week after being beaten by Hutchinson 10 to 18, Ark City High upset Winfield High 21 to 19 . . . Winfield has all but one member of its state high champs back . . . Tucker, the Winfield whiz, scored 12 of his team's 19 points.
Bill Hahn, ex-Fresh eager of a year ago, is going strong in the Nassau league of Kansas City ... reports from the metropolis says that he was going around Roy Nashie as Jayhawkeye guard and all-Big Six of a few years back, like Bill Hahn, who dribbles and proof of Hahn's fools the look of 'em ... . . . some say it's ill-people, but I say it must be good.
Missouri's athletic heads are rubbing their hands with glee as they untangle a full Brewer fieldhouse for the Jawahyer-Tiger game Thursday night . . . but the Kansas capers have a haunting memory of the 55 to 31 shellocking they took at the Mizner Stadium in any instance, the increased seating capacity of Missouri's fieldhouse will be needed.
Coach Plug "Allen blots out his chances for a Big Six penchant with a picture that is darker than the bottom of a new bride's first bicamara . . . that is, if Kansas continues playing just so-so games
he says that "four teams and possibly two more will take several kickins before this campaign is over" . . . the game against the Tiger's Thursday night should clear up a lot of the fog on the crystal ball . . . after that game, wagers should be a little easier to figure. **Postscript** Scribe Bell's disgust for the manner in which the grand-land carried on Friday night at the K-State tilt it received my heartiest support . . . the board asked for as tea at a coattail party . . . some of the offending was bad perhaps but not the lead.
return to action of Howard Engleman, high-scoring forward Although he didn't show to the best advantage, the fact that he is ready for action is a reassuring thought.
Coach George Edwards has much of the material with which he built his winning squad of last season, and in addition has a large re-inforcement of sophomores.
His greatest concern is the competition that the Tigers face in the conference this season. Missouri might conceivably be a great deal stronger than a year ago and yet not finish with a high rating because of the improvement in the other conference teams.
Kansas became the foremost exponent in this belief when it dealt Oklahoma a crushing 46 to 26 defeat in the Big Six opener. The fact that Kansas was lucky to win the K-State game detracts little from the brand of hall of which the Jayhawker's are capable.
The Missouri team has functioned around the leadership of John Lobsiger, the all-Big Six guard, in its games to date. Lobsiger, one of the best guards in the conference in his junior year, now is at the peak of his court career and should be among the top players in nation this year. The Jayhawkers will be watching him Thursday night.
Loren Mills and Martin Nash, a holdover from last year, alternates as Lobsiger's running mate. Mills is an accurate long shot artist, but Nash is the steader of the two and is a defensive bullwark.
Edwards is as well fortified for center material as any team in the conference with "Stringbean" Blaine Currence and Haskell Tison about equally able to handle the position. Tison is the lad who caused the Jayhawkers so much trouble in the game here last year. He stands 6 feet 7 in his basketball shoes which makes him a constant scoring threat. He has a big chance of being Cleo Koch regularly a year ago, have the call for the forward spots, but here, again, Edwards has a wealth of reserve. Cooper may have to relinquish his spot to any one of three rapidly improving sophomores. They are Herb Gregg, Don Harvey and Keith Bangert, all high scorers and good floor men. Cooper, the fastest man on the team, probably will share his position with all of them, but Harvey, fast regaining the form that made him a sensation two years ago as a sophomore, will be at the top when he attains his best under the basket, where it is almost impossible to keep him from scoring if he gets both hands on the ball.
Botany Club Will See Films
PATEE
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"ENDS TONIGHT"
"ANDY HAYDGETS
SPIRR FEVER"
—and —
"Konga, the Wild Stollion"
Fred Stone - Rachille Hudson
WEDNESDAY—3 DAYS
Jeanette MacDonald
"Broadway Serenade"
—and —
The Most Dynamic Picture
of This or Any Year!
"COAST GUARD"
WOMEN'S INTRAMURALS Jean Hinshaw, c'41
Watkins hall meets Sigma Kappa and the E.T.C.'s opponents will be the T.M.T.'s tonight in Rinolos gymnasium in the last basketball game.
Table tennis doubles matches have nearly been completed. Virginia Anderson and Demy Lemoine, PBi Beta Phi, pit their tennis table ability against Nancy Kerber and Olivia Cole, Gamma Phi Beta, in the semi-final tilt. The other bracket is in the quarter-finals.
"COAST GUARD"
A War Picture in Peacetime
Mary Beth Dodge, Kappa entry in a semi-final match, will play either Pliacla Koelzer or Ellen Irwin. In quarter final games Llois Waiser is tied with Virginia Anderson and Elizabeth Barcelly will match Alice McGill.
Intramural Race Becomes Tougher
- Undefeated Teams Fall from Perch; Phi Gam's Loom As Favorites
As another week of the intramural basketball becomes history the list of undefeated teams is reduced. Sigma Chi, Domines I and Kappa Sigma are the latest cages in the intramural cage sounds remain unbeaten.
Delta Chi and Phi Delta Theta in Division I, the Galloping Ghosts and the Comets in Division II, Alpha Kappa Psi and the Boccaneers in Division III, are the six fortune outfits.
The Phi Delt's and the Bucaneers each have three games to be played within the next week. The law of averages says that they will both drop at least one of these contests.
The Bucaneers encounter Rock Chalk, Dunnakin Club, and the Jayhawk Co-op. None of these teams should be strong enough to down the Bucaneers. Bucaneers, Ulrich Bourne, and Vandevere are a scoring trio which will be hard for the best teams to hold in check.
The Phi Deltis the ones who should worry. If, by any chance, they can stop the Phi Gam powerhouse presenting a front line of Hambrick, Morris, and McSpadden, they will have their hands full with a touch Pi Kappa Alpha five. The Phi Deltis is an important part of the Beta's and the Triangles. A postmenon contest with Sigma Phi Epsilon is also scheduled.
Wednesday night, Hall, Renko, and company of the Delta Chi will have to be at their best to win from a revengeful Sigma Chi five. The Sigma Chi will be for blood. The champion Galloping Ghosts, with five victories under their belts, will have a week of rest. One of the smoothest passing ball clubs seen this year is the A.K. Psi team. They will endeavor to improve their record against the Mississippi Meteors Friday. Players to watch on the A.K. Psi are Johnson, leading scorer of intramural; Funk, one-handed shot artist; "Red" Thompson, a clever ball handler; Lee Huddleston, a fine guard; and Eldeth Cadwalader, splendid rebound man.
Other contests of more than casual interest are: Pi KA--Kappa Sigma, Wednesday; Alpha Chi Sigma-Hexagon; Alcaphi Sigma-Sigc Ep Saturday; and Beta--Sigma Chi a week from today.
DICKINSON
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NOW • ALL WEEK!
Adventurous
D
Learn Cage Course By Correspondence
As
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DIETRICH-STEWART
DESTRY
RIDES
AGAIN
MARX
Dr. F. C. Allen, famed Jayhawk cage coach, probably didn't have the idea that his books on basketball really would serve, indirectly of course, as correspondence courses for basketball minded people of other lands. Yet that is what latest reports indicate.
That his book "Better Basketball" has a wide circulation is invined in letters received recently by Coach Allen, from England and Brazil.
From Belo Horizonte, Brazil came a letter written by Gerson Sabine, which in part said, "I have your book, Better Basketball; with it I have won many games and championships here in my club, the Minas Tennis".<sup>❸</sup>
The Englishman, Laurence Nelson, had reviewed "Better Basketball" for the Manchester City News and desired a copy of Dr. Allen's earlier book, "My Basketball Bible", that he might review it.
Nu Sig's Defeat Phi Chi's 35 to 21 and Win Title
Sabino proposed the novel idea of a free throw contest between his club and the University starting five. "This would be the first correspondence contest in the world between two contests interested in basketball, and the honor would go to the Minas Tennis Club," says Sabino.
The great Kansas runner tried to catch Venzke in a final bid down the stretch, but was nosed out at the finish by a foot. Fenske was side 30, two yards behind Cunningham, Wayne Rideout finished in fourth position and Luigi Becali, 1952 Olympic champion of Italy, was last.
His proposal was for each player to shoot 100 free throws on a certain day on 50 each backboard, making a total of 250 shots. The Club has already competed against
Those old rivals, Glenn Cunningham and Gene Venkze, were at it again Saturday night as they matched strides in the Boston mile which Venkze won in the slow lap. The Boston Garden. The time was nearly nine seconds slower than Cunningham's indoor record.
Cunningham, in his ninth season f campaigning, was in second place until the eighth lap when he moved to the lead past Chuck Fenske, ormer Wisconsin collegiate mile ce. Venkke came up fast, however, and bounded past the field to take he lead.
A speedy Nu Sigma n篮球 team defeated a fighting Phi Chi quintet 35 to 21 Sunday morning and annexed the School of Medicine basketball championship. Previous to this game the Nu Sigma Pi Beta Pi to reach the finals of the round robin tournament.
SUNDAY
"HUNCHBACK OF
NOTRE DAME"
Ashley and King led the Nu Sig to their victory over the Phi Chi's Emna and Brown played good ball for the Phi Chi's.
Cunningham Loses Mile to Venzke
other Brazilian states and even against Argentina, according to the letter.
"My ambition is to see basketball played by Britons like cricket and football. The Amateur Basketball Association of New York this direction." Nelson concludes.
Nelson, in his letter from Manchester, told considerable about basketball in England. "Basketball has not yet been adopted in Britain in a big way," Nelson reports. "The pubs, sport with the girls' game, netball."
Spitzbergen is the most northerly inhabitable land in the world.
Doris Johnson, c4, 27 defeat Norma Tibbets, c4, 13 in the women's table tennis yesterday. The game determined the mixed double champions will be played today. Earl Radford, b/40, and Shirley Irwin, ip, are playing Virginia Anderson, ed 40 and Malcone Black, '44
White, fuzzy and warm the bunnymitt
Scoring Leaders In Intramural Loop
.. here's the original Bacom
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Newest campus cutup ..
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Player Team Ave.
McCaslin (Beta) 12.0
Hiatt (Sig Alph) 11.4
Hensley (Kappa Sag) 10.5
Hambrie (Phi Gam) 10.4
McSnadden (Phi Gam) 10.3
DIVISION I
Westhouse (G. Ghosts) 12.5
Maier (G. Dominio II) 12.0
D. Gibbens (Hoxagenians) 11.4
C. Gibbens (Hoxagenius) 10.2
C. Gibbens (Hoxagenius) 10.2
Bunny mitt
DIVISION II
DIVISION III
Johnson (A KPki) 14.6
Funk (A KPki) 12.8
Burk (Bucaneer) 9.2
Vindoeber (Bucaneer) 10.0
Bourne (Bucaneer) 9.3
Weaver's
GAMES THIS WEEK
Thursday: Missouri vs. Kansas
Friday: Kansas State vs. Nebraska at Manhattan,
Saturday: Oklahoma vs. Iowa
Sunday: Oklahoma vs. Iowa
Vogue Announces Camera Contest
A contest for snap-happy camera fans was announced this week by the editors of Vogue, New York women's magazine, winners of which will receive a six month's apprenticeship, with salary, in the Conde Nast Publications studio, publishers of the magazine.
Mrs. Chase, editor-in-chief of Vogue, in making the contest announcement said, "It is natural for Vogue to turn to the colleges where there is a keen interest in photography and a background in the arts well able to produce the type of photographer suited to our editorial requirements. We believe that among the student body of our American colleges there are many promising photographers. It is our purpose to discover them through this contest."
In addition to the two first prizes, one for both women and men, Vogue will award eight cash prizes and honorable mentions. The man and woman who win the first awards will become permanently employed by the Conde Nast Publications if they apprentice is successful.
The contest will be composed of a series of eight photographic problems to be presented in the magazine. These will cover a wide range of topics, including outdoor and indoor shots, actions, and still life.
Winners of the contest will join Vogue's New York staff on or about June 15. Interested photographers are asked to write to Conde Nast News Service, 420 Lexington Ave., New York City.
On the Shin---
(Continued from page one)
mergers for the current year: Pi Phi Mary McCrossey and Phi Gai Chain Healy, who incidentally, give their name to the organization of a symphony in pastels, with Mary's red hair (may we call it orange to fit in with the theme), her pinkish complexion, pale green eyes, and orchid sweaters, and Chain's yellow hair and pink face, his blue eyes and blue sweaters ... Marilou Miller, Chi Omega, and Sigma Nu-to-be Bill McGimmi; Pi Virginia Anderson with Sig Alicia Brewster; Both Young, Gamma Phi and A.T.O. Bob Lucy; Pi Jeanne Anderson and Sigma Bill Horton, a continuation of last spring's romance.
Which reminds me of the existing companionship of Bobby Smythe and Rex Darnell; D.U. Walt Meininger; Kappa Jean Sunderland and Jack Perkins, Sigma Chi, as well as beautiful couple Helen Johnson and Fred Littock. From the Theo Tressler musical, put out Don Thomas' Beta pin, and Beta's also expect, a merger between
Mary Jane McCoy, Pi Phi, and Bill Waugh. If any of the foregoing material is libelous, please remember that this is Buxton's column.
Among several other males, an inmate of the University Club will be disconcerted to learn that Theta Marilyn McBride is not dating—anymore. It's pure conjecture, but fance Bud Fareley is late last month and has evidently put an end to an interesting winter for Miss Me-Bride.
Cute Stu Jones has been dating cuti Chi O pledge Anna Jane Hoffman with the result that the sisters are becoming slowly inured to Jon's "line that is not a line." To each Chi O. Jones says, "Oh, I've heard a lot about you. You're a pretty nice girl?" Jon asks you? Jon's should understand that seority girls are usually sisters in name only.
The antics of that love-lost individual, Betty Blake, a lmost prompts me to set up a standing head titleled "Blakesque." Wednesday when a friend made an introvertial comment about the case this is Jack Moor" fleet Miss Blake answered, "I already know Jack. How do you do, Betty."
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of rent. 1340 Vermont. -77
FURNISHED APARTMENT; with sink, prefers married couple, $16.00 per month. Large south room with sleeping porch, or could be used as kitchenette apartment for 2 boys, $14.00. Bills paid, Phone 223-78 - 79
BOYS: Board and Rooms for second semester. Well furnished rooms, twin beds. Good meals. Midway between hill and town. Phone 2180J. 910 Ohio Bank. -77
EXTRA RICE FURNISHED ROOMS for rent to refined students or faculty men. Quiet private home. Large sunny, single room, also double room with twin beds. If you are particular these should peace. See at 1417 Kentucky. Phone 2842. -88
FOR RENT. To boys. Extra large 2 room apt, light and warm, plenty of closet room, will accommodate 3 people nicely. 1501 Rhode Island. Phone 2541. -76
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
OFFICIAL STUDENT PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOLUME XXXVII
Z-229
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 17, 1940
Symphony Group To Present 37th Annual Concert
NUMBER 76
\* Program Tomorrow Night
To Be Strictly Symphonic
Without Novelty; Jan
Chiropus To Play
A short and stricly symphonic program, minus any musical novelties or displays, will be presented by the University Symphony orchestra. A mid-winter concert in Hoe audiotournament at 8 o'clock tomorrow night.
Guest soloist and highlight of the program will be Jan Chiapus, professor of piano and concert pianist, who will play the piano solo sections of Beethoven's much-used fourth "Concerto in G Major." The pianist returned yesterday from a recital Monday night in the Little Theater of the Kansas Municipal Auditorium, and his appearance here tomorrow will be his first with the University orchestra.
Composer of the "Second Symphony, Romantic." Howard Harson came to the University during the annual music week in 1983, serving as guest conductor of the symphony and speaking to a convocation audience.
The composer, a leader among present day American musicians sent Conductor Karl Kuersteiner detailed program notes on his "Second Symphony" when he learned it was being used by the University orchestra. Conductor Kuersteiner made him composition work in his son composition would prove to be an effective piece of writing. He stated that the program planned for tomorrow night will be of "the highest class" ever presented here.
The overture to "Die Entiefuhring aus dem Scrail" (Mozart) can be characterized as the "curtain-riser" to a musical comedy of the eighteenth century. Written by the famous composer at the age of 25, the translated title is "The Abduction from the Harem," and is a mixture of comedy and romanticism.
Arnold Is New K Club President
The K Club elected officers for the coming semester at a meeting last night in the K Club room in Robinson gymnasium.
The newly elected officers are:
Bill Arnold, e40, president; Louis Thompson, c41, vice president;
Michael Hess, ed42, minister; and
Ray Harper, ed41, treasurer.
The club is making plans to pre- sent a play similar to the "Drunk ard" which they gave last year.
These officers succeed Wayne Nees, b. 40 president; Frank Burkay edf41, vice president; John Nara president; and Bill Arnold, c. 40 treasurer.
Bill Arnold appointed a social committee to plan club dances and dinners for the spring semester. The committee consists of Jim Morris, c'41; Bill Bevin, ed'41; and Dale Hekelend, c'40.
May Purchase Recorder For Speech Students
A recording machine for use in classroom work is under consideration for purchase. Prof. Allen Crandell of speech annuenced, yesterday.
Three different types of machines have been tested: the R.C.A. Victor the Fairchild, and the Presto.
The recording machine will be used as an aid in improving the quality of the voices of students in the department of speech.
Graduate Artist Exhibits Works in New York Gallery
George Reddington, 25, has succeeded for the second time in having an exhibition of his works at the Museum of Art Gallery in New York City.
The pictures symbolize the activities of the people of the Western plains and attempt to interpret the elements of nature.
Malott to Talk in Chicago
Colds Swell Hospital Population to 40
Chancellor Deane W. Mallet left last night for Chicago where he will address a grain institute today, the College of Agriculture and Foods, Winfield daytime noon.
Thirteen students yesterday were admitted to Workins Memorial hospital, swelling the hospital's population to over 40 patients and requiring the services of two additional nurses.
cause of the increase of admittances.
The hospital's staff was supplemented by Mrs. Dorothy Lang, R. N., Lawrence, and Miss Lucille Horstman, R. N., Topeka.
Colds were said to be the main
Mary Margaret Gray, c42, continued to show improvement vester-
day the attending physician reported. Miss Gray underwent an operation at the hospital Thursday. The condition of Dalton Stover csp, who was admitted to the hospital Saturday suffering from pneumonia, was described as improved yesterday afternoon.
Gala Fest for 600 Is on R.O.T.C. Curriculum Tonight
The mess call will sound at 7 o'clock tonight for the seventh annual R.O.T.C. barbecue to be held in the Memorial Union cafeteria. Army rations tonight will consist of enough burbage meat, baked beans, and pumpkin tins to satisfy any soldier. R.O.T.C. men will be required to wear their uniforms as a means of identification.
Following dinner the guests will be entertained by the Jayhawk tumblers and a group of students from the Haskell Institute. The men will, in the hall, dressed in folk costume, will enact a series of Indian dances.
The stricty masculine guest list of 600 includes members of the University R.O.T.C. alumni, National Guard, reserve officers, R.O.T.C. faculty, and representative members of the University faculty.
Graduate Will Speak At A.S.C.E. Meeting
Arthur Thomas, gr, will speak on "Chlorine Production from Salt Brine" at a meeting of the American Society of Chemical Engineers in room 365 of the Bailey Laboratories this evening at 8:15.
Election of officers will be the main business of the meeting.
County Correspondents Get Tips on News Writing
Gene Khuhn, c'40, reporter for the K.U. News Bureau, yesterday told 50 county correspondents the correct form for writing news which they will send to their home town newspapers.
The correspondents, Kuhn said, should look for names of persons from their communities who take part in Hill activities.
National Service Fraternity Tokes Seven New Members
Seven men were initiated into Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity, Monday night.
Students to be received into the organization are: Bob Hull, c'43 Henry Hoffman, c'41; John Jeikins c'43; Lewis Medlin, c'43; George Husband, fa'41; Harold McCarty c'43; and John Tweed, c'43.
Max Fessler, assistant instructor in economics, was made a new co sponsor of the organization to work with Tom Hancock, instructor in ecology and a twenty-seven member of the People's State Bank as selected local acut coordinator.
Mr. Sidney North, national secretary of Alpha Phi Omega from Kansas City, Mo., was present at the initiation. Mr. Dan Baldwin, scout manager for Alpha Phi Omega City area, spoke to the chapter on the purpose of their fraternity.
Now an A.M.-in that capacity during this semester. The Board will choose the publisher from the following list of names submitted by the department of journalism faculty: Roderick Burton, Walter Meninger, *c* 40; Uarda Sherry, *c* 40; Marian McGrade, *c* 40; and Stewart Jonas, *c* 40.
Kalin Loves Overcoat In Strong
Victor Kalin, fa 42, was robbed of his overcoat which was hanging on the third floor of Frank Strong hall yesterday afternoon. Police are investigating the theft.
Kansan Changes Time
The Daily Kansas, which has been a morning paper since September, will appear at 5 o'clock in the afternoon for the coming semester. It also reports 400, announced yesterday following a meeting of the Kansas Board.
The Board will choose the personnel for the new paper at its meeting next week. Only a managing editor, editor-in-chief, and a publisher will be chosen directly from the Board. These, when seized by the police, will be sold. The new publisher will succeed Harry Hill, c40, who has served
During the spring semester last year the Kanan went to press in the afternoon but a new board took back to the morning plant this fall.
War Puts Marriage Bureau on Paying Basis in London
London (U.F.)-While war has doubled and troubled the number of marriages, it also has made sweeping reductions in the marrying age here. The pre-war murriage age was drifting periiodically near the 30-upward stages, but it has gone back with a bound to the early 29s.
Two young women—Miss Mary Oliver and Miss Heather Jenny—who started a marriage bureau several months ago—are doing such a prosperous trade that they have paup, as an additional lure, a $200 bonus to babies born of weddings from the war, the only condition being that the father must be in the fighting forces.
---Soon a P.M
Will Hear Miss Cook At Spanish Meet
Al Etereno, Spanish Club, will hold his last meeting of the semester this afternoon at 3:30 in room 113. Frank Strong hall.
Dr. Lewis E. Young, vice-president of the Pittsburgh Coal company of Pittsburgh, Pa., will speak to a joint convoitation of the junior and senior students of the School of Engineering and Architecture in room 206, Marvin hall this morning at 10:30.
Miss Fatima Cook, gr, who has lived in Chile, will talk about her experiences in Chile, and Miss Mina Cabrera, 43, will sing typical Chilean songs.
All junior and senior students of the school will be dismissed from their 10:30 classes for the convocation. Other secondary other schools are invited to attend.
The rest of the evening will be spent playing informal games, singing, and refreshments will be served.
Dr. Lewis Young To Speak At Engineers' Convocation
ewart Jones, c 40.
Late Wire NEWS
Gannett Hat In Ring
Rochester, N. Y., - Frank E. Ganney, Rochester publisher and New Deal foe, tonight announced his candidacy for the Republican presidential nomination on a platform plebiscite in democracy "along with perspicacity."
Washington, — President Roosevelt today urged consideration of nonmilitary loans to the Fins through the export import bank, but found congressional opinion sharply divided.
Resistance To F.D.R.
Senate speakers challenged his assent that the loans would not compromise U. S. neutrality policies
Holbicki, J.a.n. 16—(UP) —The Finnish high command announced tonight that the Finnish air force had "repealed" invading reconnaissance squadrons of the Russian air force while enemy land assaults were repulsed on the Karelian islands and recal Sala in the north.
Finns Take The Air.
Blast From Soviet Press
Moscow, Jan. 16—(UP)—The Soviet press today struck out angry against what it called "monstrous invenions" abroad of fixed army defeats in Finland and promised that assault forces would be destroyed.
Simultaneously the press and radio followed up the Soviet government's formal protests against Seskandian aid to the Frum with accusations that the government officials are engaged in recruiting volunteers for Finland.
[ French Warning To Reich
Paris, Jan. 16—(UP) —The French government warned tonight in an official statement that any German attempt to invade Belgium would find 1,000,000 Belgian and Dutch troops fighting alongside the Allies to "irrometically seal" the blockade of Germany on the west.
Paris, Jan. 16.—(UP) The French news today teased the sinking of two and perhaps three German submarines by Allied warships and planes while a sudden thaw imminited action on the western front, leaving the no-man's land unfiled 'deep in mud'.
The high command reported a "quiet day on the whole" on the western front, except for the "usual patrol activity."
French Bag Nazi Subs
24 To Appear In Last Recital Of Semester
- Fine Arts Advanced Students To Present Program of 'Immortal Composers' in Frank Strong Tonight
A. second group of 24 advanced students of the School of Fine Arts will present the final advanced student recital of the semester in Frank Strong auditorium at 7:30 o'clock to-night.
The widely varied program will include works from Handel, Brahus, Schubert, Saint Saens, Chopin, Mendelssohn, Rimsky-Korsakoff, and Mozart.
Opening the program will be a string quartet playing the allegro movement of "Quartet in D Major" (Haydn) and composed of Eugene Ninninger, fa'42, first violinist; Lormaine McIntyre, fa 40, second violinist; William Schoenberg, flute; violist; and Sarai Mobler, fa'41, coll奏.
To Hear Henderson First
Next will come a violin solo by Suzanne Erly, gr. "Adagio to G Minor Concerto" (Bruch), followed by the singing of "Auffenthal" (Schubert) by Helen Mae Pete, c40. A second pianist, Saidra Pratt, f41, will come to the stage to play in the concert. The work was written by Alfred Gallup, c43; string works from Gluek and Scallarti, Sarah Merli To Play Concerto
The first of seven voice students to appear on the program will be William Henderston, fa41, who will sing two Handel compositions, "Rescriptive-For Beloid" and an aria from "The Messiah," "The People That Walked in the Darkness"; and "The Man in the Clothing" will follow with opus 73, number two of "Rhaphope in G 'Minor' (Brahms)."
Sarai Mohler, f4', bell1, collit, will play the allegro movement of "Concetto in A Minor" (Saint Saceus) preceding a third piano solist, Lily Wilkinson, f4'20, who will play "The Island Spell" (Ireland). Next in the parade of advanced students will be Donna Hughes, singing "Ah! Fors E' Lui" from the opera "La Traviata" (Verdi).
Fourth piano soloist on the program, Marshall Boller, fa'42, will play the well-known "Barcarolle" from the pen of Chopin. Another Chopin work, "The Maiden's Wish", is one of two numbers to be sung by Treva Thompson, fa'40. Engene Niniger, fa'42, will follow this with a violin solo, and the anthemic movement of "Concerto in E Minor" (Mendelssohn). Next will come piano soloist Rosalys McCreary, fa'41, who will play "Greenwich Village Tragedy" (Withorne).
Annual Mid-Winter Symphony Concert To Feature Chiapusso---
"A Song of India," composed by Rimely-Korsakoff, will be sung by DeLoyd Tibbs, fa41, and will be followed by the playing of the allegro ma non troppo movement of "Concerto in E Minor" (Saint-Saens) by violin solist Betty Haney, fa42. 80th Harris, fa41, will also "Plin Grand Dame Son Obureau" (Nicolas), playing in precedent) proceeding the playing of "Euste in F Minor" (Liszt) by piano solo Loren Writers, fa41.
maist, as guest solidor for the first time st its thirty-seventh annual mid-winter concert tomorrow
Tibbs To Sing 'Song Of India'
A concert hall filled with a large number of musicians seated in rows, playing instruments such as harp, piano, and cello. The stage is covered with curtains, and the audience is seated in chairs.
A three-member string ensemble, composed of Bert Shoemake, fa 41, violinist; Henen Ryphm, fa 43, cellist; and Hazel Haynes, fa 41, pianist with the allegro movement of "Trio Number IV in C Major" (Mozart).
The University Symphony orchestra will have Jen Chilapusso, professor of piano and concert pl-
night ct 8 o'clock at Hoch endi-
torium. Chiapusso will play see-
tions from Chipasso's fourth
"Concerto in C Major." Activity books will admit students to the concert.
Attends GOP Meet--
MICHAEL BRODY
Wilber Leonard, 72, state college head of Young CollegeRepublic Club, who, with 50 other University students, heard ad M.A.吊兰M. passes a rich university. Republican convention in Eydson yesterday.
The W.S.GA stood "pat" en its decision of last week to appropriate the fund asked for by the Athletic Board after reconsidering the issue at a meeting of the women's council last night in the Women's Lounge of the Memorial Union building.
Women Still Say 'No' to Athletic Appropriation
Velma Wilson, president of the women's council, said, "We felt that the money requested by the Athletic Board to be taken from the reserve fund of the Activities committee should be used for spring unless the board can give us a better reason for the use of the money."
Jean Steele, c41, was elected secretary of the W.S.G.A. council to fill the vacancy of that office made by the resignation of Winifred Jameson, b40, at last week's meeting. Helen Johnson, c41, is the new vice-president of the junior class elected by the council at last night's meeting to take the place of June Amuiller, c41, who recently resigned. Both new council members, who were elected by a different vote, attended the next meeting of the group Feb. 13.
Jean Steele New Secretary
Frosh Counsellors Get $25
The council voted $23 to the Federation of Counsellors which is to be used to carry on the work of the freshman counsellors next fall. Ten dollars was also appropriated to pay for a county Tuberculosis Association.
Jean Robertson, treasurer of the W.S.G.A., will investigate the need of a fund asked by the council by the K Book Association.
Not to be outdone by the men "key danglers" of the Hill members of the women's council are now possessors of small gold keys with a Jayhawk design and the letters "W.S.G.A." across the top. The keys are to be worn on chain bracelets or as pins.
Havenhill Released From Hospital
L. D. Havenhill, dean of the School of Pharmacy, who was injured in an automobile accident Saturday night, was released from Lawrence Memorial hospital yesterday.
Dean Havenhill's condition is considered satisfactory according to the attending physician.
Discuss Jevenile Delinquents At Sociology Club Meeting
Andrew B. Steele of the Jackson County Juvenile Court spoke to the members of the Sociology Club at their regular meeting in the Old English room yesterday afternoon. Preceding his talk, tea was served
Preceding his talk, tea was served to the 50 members of the club who were present.
Stiele's subject was "The Juvenile Delinquent and the Juvenile Court" and he gave accounts of his crimes. He also spoke during court during the last 10 years.
After Mr. Steel's talk the meeting was turned over to a general discussion of points brought out in the speech and questions pertinent to the juvenile delinquent were discussed.
Elect Three New I.S.A. Councilmen
Lce Huddleston, Virginia MacMaster, Mary Gene Hull, and Howard Sells To Represent Independents
Complete List Last Night
Districts I, II and III of the Independent Student Association last night elected three of their number to serve on the independent coun-
Howard Sells e'43, was chosen last week to represent District IV on the covenil.
Lee Huddleston, b'41, will represent District I, Virginia MacMaster, b'41, District II, and Mary Gene Holl, c'43 District III.
Fred Robertson, c'42; Paul Gilles,
c'43; Dorothy. Gear, c'42; Mildred
Wells, ed'43; Charles Weber, e'43;
Jim Burdee, c'41.
Last night the list of eight candidates for councilman-at-large was completed when the Association's rst three districts nominated the following for the remaining four council posts:
Louise Trautwein, c'42, and Barbara Smith, fa 41, were nominated by District IV last week.
The election Monday will be the first to be held under the new rules established last Sunday at an executive council meeting. Voters will mark their choice for president of the organization from the list of three candidates who were chosen at the council meeting Sunday. Under the new balloting system the voters will also select four members for the Association executive council who will serve along with the four new members already elected at the district meetings.
At the district meetings last night it was brought out that unless one-third of the membership of the IS. A votes at the election Monday, the election will be declared invalid and the present council of the organization will name the president and the new members of the council
Members were also reminded that they must present their membership cards and identification in order to vote.
300 Hear Landon At Baldwin Meet
In a speech that lauded Young Republican Clubs for their part in the cultural and political education of young America and at the same time flayed the New Deal administration, Alfred M. Landon collaborates with George Young Republicans at a banquet in Baldwin last night.
Nearly 50 students from the University attended the political feast. The present time, Landon said, is an interesting time to take part in activities of county, state and national politics. "Politics is a culture," he said. "A political hat in a cultural way," the ex-governor of Kansas said.
Taking a crack at the New Deal, Landon accused it of dealing "at the front door with progressives and at the back door with machine bosses." Among the machines mentioned were the Kelly-Nash political group of Chicago and Pendergast of Kansas City.
This was the first speech Landon has made before the college division of the Young Republican Clubs. Students from Baker University, Otto's University, and the University of Kansas made up the speaker's audience.
Wilbur Leonard, 142, president of the state collegiate organization, spoke to the young politicians on the work of the college clubs in connection with the sooming campaign which will be underway by June.
Shutters Click On Dramatics Club Thirty-five members of the Dramatics Club met at 12:30 p.m. Monday in front of Green hall to have a group picture taken for the next issue of the Jayhawker magazine.
W.A.A. to Meet Tomorrow
The W.A.A. will hold its regular monthly meeting tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 in Robinson gymnasium, where Mr. Ando, Adeo, president of the organization.
---
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 17. 1940
Kansan Comment
Senior
Enrollment
Early enrollment provisions now under way for graduating seniors offer them the opportunity of scheduling their courses to satisfy remaining prerequisites for graduation. All seniors will find it highly practicable to take advantage of the privilege.
Not only does such preliminary enrollment facilitate the work of the registrar's office, but it insures the senior against the possibility of ending the second semester with one hour lacking in Division II, or the like. The responsibility of satisfying all requirements is left solely with the student. If he fails to avail himself of the chance to check with the office of the registrar to determine whether he can graduate in June, he has no recourse.
Every senior who receives a card asking him to check for graduation with the registrar should make every effort to follow the procedure of advisement and enrollment. It is to his own advantage that he do so.
Printing Owes Debt To Mergenthaler
Associated with the five hundredth anniversary of printing are two names that stand out in the history of mechanical improvement which make possible present day印刷 marvels. One name is known to every school child; the other is little publicized.
The first name is that of Johann Gutengen who invented movable type around 1440; the second is that of Ottmar Mergenthaler, the inventor of the type-easting machine, the linotype, in 1885. Much has been written and said concerning Gutengen, but the facts of Mergenthaler's life are little known. His story is the typical romance of the inventor whose interest lay in perfecting a machine and not in financial success.
Born in Hachtel, Germany, Mergenthaler came to America in 1872 to escape Prussian military service. In America where Mergenthaler worked in his uncle's electrical shop in Washington, an incident occurred which aroused the interest of the young Mergenthaler in a typesetting machine. Charles T. Moore of Virginia who had invented a "writing machine" which was a failure asked assistance from Mergenthaler's uncle who assigned his young assistant to the job. At the time, Mergenthaler improved Moore's machine successfully, but, more important still, he was inspired with the idea of a rapid typesetting machine to supplant the old methods of hand composition.
His financial backers and associates were skeptical of his success and more than fifteen years of hard work followed before Mergenthaler's invention was considered more than an experiment. Many trial machines followed before acceptance came for the "Mergenthaler of 1884." It was not until 1890 that Mergenthaler's last and best machine was made. The long mental and physical strain resulted in tuberculosis for the inventor.
Only in the five-year period from 1885 to 1890 did Mergenthaler receive a public acclaim in this country. Since then his name has become less and less familiar until only men of the printing crafts remember his achievement. And yet Mergenthaler was probably the greatest man in the history of printing. He accomplished the "impossible" in 25 years, when normally his invention would have required the work of three or four generations. Even today his linotype continues to inspire wonder.
In 1924, in Hachtel, Germany, Mergenthaler's birthplace, a monument was erected to the great inventor. America should not allow the five hundredth anniversary of printing to slip by without proper commemoration of Mergenthaler.
--be expected next? Apparently, "nothing ain')
sacred."
Debunking The Ostrich
Now comes a writer in the New York Times magazine exploding the popular misconception that an ostrich buries its head in the sand. Superficially, debunking of this kind appears unimportant, but closer examination shows its true nature and points to the old controversy as to how far it is safe or advisable to destroy the cultural myths of a people.
If a stitch in time is shown not to save nine, or if three moves are scientifically proved not as bad as a fire, or when financial experts demonstrate that a penny saved is not a penny earned, then the foundations of a people are rocked.
The same kind of destruction of the fallacious pleasanties of life is done by the "debunking" type of biography. From them the public finds that Paul Revere did not say "One if by land and two if by sea," that George Washington did not chop down the cherry tree, and that Abraham Lincoln did not split rails.
Now that an ostrich is found not to bury its head in the sand, who knows what exposure may
--subscription rates are an estimate $20.00 per year, $17.50 per annum and $13.50 per quarter. The minimum deposit required is $15.00 for the month between April 9, 2010 to the post office at Lawrenceville, GA. For the full rate, please call (800) 647-2000.
Labor Split Should End
Recent urging of the rank and file of labor to revolt against its leadership in order to close the schism between the two great labor organizations by the chief official of an A. F. of L. subsidiary union indicates that the body of labor is taking stock of its present situation.
Reasons advanced by Daniel J. Tohin, president of the International Brotherhood of Teamsters, an A. F., of L. affiliate, are several. Chief among them is the need to save the "greatest piece of progressive, liberal legislation ever enacted in behalf of labor." He referred, of course, to the Wagner Act. The trend of reaction against labor, one which he believes is fostered by the animosity between the leaders of the two unions, is also noticeable. Divided sympathy and resultant lack of influence exerted on Congress also was attributed to the split.
Although Tobin is a prominent labor leader and high in the A. F. of L. organization, he spared neither the leaders of his own faction nor those of the Congress of Industrial Organizations in pointing to the bad effects of present factional discords.
The theoretical superiority of one kind of labor organization over another probably is not the real reason for the continuance of the labor split, although the original separation of the CIO from the parent organization presumably was based on the craft versus guild argument.
--subscription rates are an estimate $20.00 per year, $17.50 per annum and $13.50 per quarter. The minimum deposit required is $15.00 for the month between April 9, 2010 to the post office at Lawrenceville, GA. For the full rate, please call (800) 647-2000.
More appeals of the nature made by Tobin would support the argument that the body of labor is realizing the need for consolidation of gains.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
Vol.37 Wednesday, Jan.17, 1940 No.76
ASCE.A.SME. There will be a point meeting on Wednesday at the Room 190, the First Room. Mr. Jack Sledgeman of Topkapi representative of the American Institute of Steel Construction, will speak on Modern Developments in its Region.
BOTANY CLUB: The Botany Club will have a luncheon meeting at 12:20 today. Glenn Fuller will show technicolor films of scenic shots of botanical interest—Lee Franklin, president.
FRESHMAN COMMISSION: Miss Beulah Morrison will lead a discussion on "Boy and Girl Relationship" before a joint meeting of the Freshman Commission of the Y.M. and Y.W. at 4:30 p.m. on Thursday, Jan. 18. The men's club will attend the Urien building. All freshmen are asked to attend—Heaton Martin, public chairman.
JAY JANES: There will not be a meeting today. The one will be February 7–Wilfred Jonesson man.
LOAN SCHOLARSHIPS: A few loan scholarships for students are available for the second semester. Application should be made immediately to Miss Persia Gouwang, the Assistant Chairman, Fatee Babeck chairman, General Scholarship committee.
NOTICE TO ALL UNIVERSITY STUDENTS. Dr. E. B. Crawford will be on Tuesday afternoon for discussions with students' problems of mental hygiene. Appointments may be through the Walkins Memorial Hospital—Dr. R. L. Canute.
MATH CLUB: Dr. Mitchell will speak on "Some
Math Games" at the Math Club meeting on Thursday Jan 18. The Club
will meet in room 263 of Frank Strong hall, at 4:45 p.m.
You are invited to come early for refreshments in the
room.
NOTICE TO PROSPECTIVE TEACHERS: A meeting of all persons interested in registering in the Teachers Appointment Bureau for positions in the University, in the Department and in the 22: 4:00 p.m. It is important that all persons not previously registered who wish to use the services of the bureau should be present at this meeting - H. E. Chandler, sec-
PARKING COMMITTEE: There will be a meeting of the Parking Committee in the Pine room of the Union building at 4:30 this afternoon, to hear appeals from parking violations—James L. Postma, chairman.
SPANISH CLUB: There will be a Spanish Club meeting at 3:30 this afternoon in room 113, Flush Strong hall. This is the last meeting of the semester—Louise Bush, president.
W. S.G.A. TEA: There will be a ten for all University women in the women's lounge of Frank High hall from 3 to 5 o'clock today. Miller Hall is hostess—Ethyline Burys.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
SHAWNEE COUNTY STUDENTS: There will be a county club meeting Thursday, Jan. 18. Everyone from Shawnae County should be there at 7:00 p.m. in the hotel's lounge of the Union building—Chaplain Wright.
Editor-in-Chief
Associate Chief
Richard Bocconi
Richard Boesch
Mary Lou Rendall, Lufthuser
Publisher
Managing Editor        Walt Meininger
Berkshire Editors      Jeffrey Levine
Compus Editors       Betty Coulson, Huck Wright
Society Editor        Elizabeth Kirch
Expert Editors        Kevin Sullivan
Make-up Editor        Dole Heckendorn
Telegraph Editor        Eugene K. Euthan
Rewrite Editor        Karen Borthz
Future Editor        Kathryn Kushner
Editorial Staff
Harry Hill
News Staff
Business Manager
Edwin Browne
Business Staff
Date Bureaus Are Ousted From Weber College Campus
Charmus and belief in an old adage have pushed date bureaus off the Wheeler College campus, according to pretty Ida Stewart, new physical education instructor but a year ago headed to a busy a buoy casual's headquarters.
Miss Stewart, who frankly admits meat girls go to college to get married and that one of the best ways to a man's heart — even a sophomore's—is still through the college. She also says college these days supplies all the essential womanly attributes — all but one, and a good part of that.
ON THE
OFF
B-E-A-T
Phenomenally—or through their classes in dancing where, they acquire poise and grace, or in art where a knowledge of real beauty
The presidential nominating political conventions will be held later this year, apparently to give everyone who has not yet done so an adequate chance to guess about the third term.
Weather: Pretty slick, ain't it?
Add vice-versa definitions of news: When a dog goes to the Sour Owl office.
Everybody agrees that Kansas City is too noisy, a city council committees reports. Apparently the city not run as quietly as it once did.
The Chancellor's got something we. We wish wuld thought of sliding down the Hill on killer rather than—well, that's a touch subject,
it is utter unprecedented, we believe, and deserves commendable mention. At least we did not notice the beginning of the semester.
This column wishes to compil-
ment the students of the University
upon the large amount of studyin-
g being done the last several
weeks.
We hope the increased scholastic activity will continue, and we feel confident that *Ji* will.
Such thought and consideration of college students for their studies should be noted, as we have said before.
To all who may have aided this movement in any way, we may say: "Congratulations, students. Keep up the good work."
(And we would say a lot more, too, but we've got to go study now.)
Currently popular as an entertainer at Rockefeller Center in New York, a University graduate, Louise Florea, 28, is gaining edged fame by successive appearances with famous stars of stage, screen and radio.
Miss Stewart explained she had a busy time rounding up male prom partners for ardent but undemonstrative co-eds and dates for shy male. She was operating the "matches made and guaranteed" headquarters.
is gained — the co-eds at Weber College this year are "more beautiful and charming" than ever before; that clinched the effort to unset date bureau from their social throne, Miss Stewart said.
She Sings Her Wau To Fame
Her voice has been heard at the metropolitan entertainment spot in connection with performances by Lanny Ross, Frank Parker, Famie Brice, Ruth Chatterton, Lillian Gish, Ethel Bahrami and Burns and Al-Alawi. Her concert has been a Gilbert and Sullivan play by John Charles Thomas at the Center theater. Among the varied radio programs on which Miss Flora has appeared have been the Maxwell House hour, the Hammersmith Music hall where she sang with Frank Petit, the Pet Milk Serenades, the Service Singers, the Buckingham Choir, Showbowl, and the Magic Key.
Charles Neiswender, '39, who is attending the Jullillard Institute of Musical Art in New York City, has been selected to sing one of the leading parts in "Cox and Box," written for operetta, to be given by the student club on a double bill with "Secretes of Suzanne" by Wolf-Ferrell.
The secret is getting down to earth. Miss Stewart said.
Neiswender To Have Part In Operetta 'Cox and Box'
But since then a romantic atmosphere has invaded the corridors and lecture rooms. Co-eds have taken up the fight in earnest and with interest; there are no more "catchings" days for the pining heart of a young freshman or a sophisticated sophomore, and you don't have to wait until prom time comes to be caught by one of these capricious but serious co-eds. Date bureaus have vanished.
A class in personality and fashion supplies the foundation. In art and music appreciation studies, coeds acquire a taste for "real beauty" which overcomes any male objection to discussing the "finer things." English study and speech classes, of course, add to this.
Neiswender studied with Joseph Wilkins, professor of voice in the School of Fine Arts, for three years, and was a member of the West-minster A Cappella choir for four years.
And a great many girls take all "mothercraft" and eventually all realize the effectiveness of "good plain cooking" she added.
Athens Students To Work In Silk Hosiery Mill
Miss stewart weighed possible results of the latter feminine attribute against all other assets.
Athens, Ala. (UP)—Work has started here on a silk hosiery mill to be operated by girl students of historic Athens College.
The first unit will cost $50,000 and is expected to be ready for operation in the spring. It will emulate workers, working in four-hour shifts.
Augusta Daily To Be Semi-Weekly Chester Shore, '24, publisher of the Augusta Daily Gazette, has filed notice with the secretary of state that the Gazette Publishing Company will be dissolved as a corporation. Shore, owner of the corporalion, except for the qualifying shares of the directors, plans to make the paper a semi-weekly.
Students will be paid 25 cents an hour for the first 480 hours and 30 for next 480, with both "training periods" to be completed in the first third, in the second, third and fourth years will be paid 20 cents an hour.
The output will be sold on a contract basis, and the college does not expect to make a profit.
Twente Will Visit Capital For Child Care Convention
Miss Esther E. Twente, assistant professor of sociology, is a delegate to the White House conference of child welfare, which will open Thursday, Jan. 18, in Washington, D.C.
Miss Twente attended a preliminary conference in Washington last year which laid the ground work for the 10-year conference that opens this week. She is one of four Kansas invited to attend.
Phone
K.U. 66
for a
nsan Want-Ad Taker
Automatic Phonographs For Parties
New and Used Records VARSITY ANNEX 1015 Mass.
Lawrence Typewriter Exchange
735 Mass. Phone 548
Typewriters We have complete typewriter service.
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS Phone K.U. 66
SKATES — SLEDS
Sales, rentals, cleaning and
Guns — Ammunition
Skates Sharpened
RUTTER'S SHOP
1014 Mass. Phone 319
Gustafson
Optometrist 911 Mass.
Make The
Make The
STADIUM BARBER AND
BEAUTY SHOP
Your Headquarters
Personnel: Joe Lesch, Jimmie Pierce,
Frank Vaughan
Phone 310 1033 Mass;
Smoking on Campus Brings Ducking at Michigan State
East Lansing, Mich. (UP)—Students at Michigan State College can throw any faculty member in the nearby Red River whom they find violating the no-smoking-on-the-campus tradition. Dr. Robert S. Shaw, president, told new students, that the smoking ban is one of the traditions that has grown with the school and that for 34 years he has observed the rule.
PHOTOGRAPHS
PHOTOGRAPHS
OF
MERIT
E. GARICH
Phone-2652
Special
SHAMPOO -- FINGERWAVE
Mon., Tues., Wed. -- 35 c
Thurs., Fri., Sat. -- 50 c
NU-VOGUE BEAUTY SHOPPE
927% Mass. Ph. 458
TAXI
Hunsinger's
920-22 Mass.
Dl 12
IVA'S BEAUTY SHOP
Phone 12
Shampoo and wave — 35c
Oil shampoo and wave — 50c
941% Mass. Phone 533
MONEY LOANED ON VALUABLES. Unredeemed guns, Clothing, for sale.
WOLFSON'S
743 Mass. Phone 675
C. F. O'BRYON
DENTIST
Drakes for Bakes
45 Mass. Phone: Office-570 Res.-1956 (Over Safeway Grocery)
Do you have anything to SELL?
Mr. Non-Advertiser
There is a market on the hill-a $2,000,000 market! It represents 4600 students. They read the ads in their favorite paper,the University Daily Kansan.
Don't hide your light under a bushel!
Advertise!
Call KU66
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 17, 1940
PAGE THREE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Here on the Hill-
TWO MEN SAT IN A TABLE CONVERGING
an account of Mt. Oread Society
Elizabeth Kirsch, Society Editor
Call KU-25 Anytime
As quickly as you can say, "Come and get it!" members of the University R.O.T.C. and their guests will pile into the food to be served at the annual barbecue to be held this evening in the cafeteria of the Memorial Union building. A strictly stag affair, the barbecue has been planned by Col. Karl F. Baldwin and Sgt. William Kollender, who serves as honorary toastmaster at all R.O.T.C. barbecues.
About 600 persons are expected to attend the food fest and consume the quantities of barbecued ham and beef, the 28 gallons of catupu, the 110 dozen rolls, and the stacks of pumpkin pies which are to be served.
Dinner guests at the Delta Chi house Sunday included: Bettie Lou Cave, c.4; Dorsoth Jean Campbell, c.4;陈 Ferry, c.4; Eltrude Ellott, fa41; Claire Meeker, c41; and Velma Cooper, both of Toeckra
Delta Chi announces the pledging of Bill Rigby, c'43, and James Zimmerman, c'43.
Miller hall women will be host-
es this afternoon at the W.S.G.A.
ton to be hold in the Women's
Frank Strong hall from 3 to 5 p.m.
W. S.G.A. Ten 1 1 1
WANT ADS
LOST: At. KU-KState basketball game, a light brown woolen scarf with name Knox woven across one end. Phone 444. Reward. -70
Sunday dinner guests at the Ph
FOR RENT. Small, cozy, stear heated, furnished apartment. Private bath and entrance. Nice location. Suitable for 2 people. Call 1989R for appointment. -71
LOST: Small coin purse between
Frank Strong hail and Rock Challs
If found please return to Kansar
office.
LOST: A pair of rimless glasses in green glass case, either at Wiedemann's or between Wiedemann's and the Dickinson. Call 2031W. Reward. -77
FURNISHED APARTMENT: with sink, preter married couple, $14.00 per month. Large south room with sleeping porch, or could be used as kitchensite apartment for 2 boys, $14.00. Bills paid. Phone 229J2. -78
GIRLS: Room or apartment reasonable. Work for exchange of part of rent. 1340 Vermor. -77
BOYS; Board and Rooms for second
semester. Well furnished rooms,
twin beds. Good meals. Midway
to the town and town. Phone 218-777-
910 Ohio St.
EXTRA NICE FURNISHED ROOMS
for rent to refitted students or faculty men. Quiet private home.
Large sunny, single room, also double room with twin beds. If you are particular these should please. See at 1417 Kentucky. Phone 2842. -88
FOR RENT: To boys. Extra large
2 room apt, light and warm,
plenty of closet room, will accommodate
3 people nicely. 1501 Rhode Island.
Phone 2541. -76
Delta Theta thea were: Jay Sullivan, 28, Emporia; Elisabeth Latchum Topeka; and John Spalding, Topeka
Luncheon guests at the Pi Beta Phi house yesterday were Betty West, c42 and Miss Margaret Anderson, assistant professor of speech.
Buffet Dinner
Sunday evening Sigma Alpha Episcopal entertained the following guests at a buffet supper: Nancy Leathers, c43; Marjorie Heimbrook, c43; Mary Both Weir, c41; Virginia Bantelo, c43; Jane Irwut, c42; Rene Kise, c43; Jane Hale, c42; Jane Kelsey, c40 Norma Sloan, c44; Virginia Anderson, c40.
Bill Waugh, b'40; Mary Graeie b'43;
b'42; Betty Binker, b'43; Denny
Jennoe, c'40; Mary Louse McGown,
c'43; mary Jane McCoy
40; Eleanor Allen, c'43; Becky
Miller, b'43; Donnie Lewis, c'42;
c'42; Donnie Lewis, b'41;
Elanor Croeland, c'41; Mary Fitzgerald,
c'40; and Ann Lewis, c'43;
Shirley Jane Ruble, c'41, was a guest at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house for lunch Monday.
Mid-Week Finale
he will mid-week from 9 a.m.
in session to 10 a.m. in
p.m.; tonight in the ballroom of
the Memorial Union building. Clyde Bys-
on and his band will play.
The following officers for the second semester were elected by Pi Beta Phi sorority Monday night: President, Elizabeth Barclay, c4; vice-president, Eleanor Cavert, c4; secretary, Leo Hoffman, c4; treasurer, Betty Burch, fa41; freshman trainer, Barbara Smyth, c4; corres-ponding secretary, Mary McCrosse, c4; assist rush captain, Nancy Carey, c4; historian, Elizabeth Ann Pursis, c42.
Mary Jane McCoy, c'40, senior member of executive board; Betty Burch, fa'41, junior member; and Julia Wilson, 40, sophomore member.
Mr. Robert Montgomery, Kansas City, Mo. was a guest at the Alpha Omicron Pi house Tuesday.
Jama Lewis, c'43, Patty Jaine Wadley, c'42; and Mary Louise McKnown, fa'43, were dinner guests at the Kappa Sigma house Sunday.
Barfara Bundschu, e'43, was a luncheon guest at the Chi Omega house yesterday.
An exchange dinner was held be-
tween Chi Omega and Pi Beta Phi
last night. The guests of Pi Beta
Chi O₂Pi Phi Dinner
HALF PRICE SALE
our entire stock of women's suede shoes
Phi were: Zita Ann Lowry, Martha Jane Hayes, Janes; Mary Lau Boura, d'c41; Jean Talbot, c40; Virginia Gray, c41; Muriel Huelen, ph'42; Henry Clement, Holly Lemert, c43; Mary Kay Brown, c43; and Wilma Milner, c4.
Deliso Debs, reg. $8.75 --- Sale price $4.38
Knickerbockers reg. $7.50 --- Sale price $3.75
Aristocrats reg. $5.00 --- Sale price $2.50
For ONE day only
Delta Tau Delta elected the following officers last night: Jack Sevov 'c41, president; Charles Soller 'c42, vice-president; Bill Reece, b41, corresponding secretary; J. R. Jones 'c42, recording secretary; John Weatheraw 'c42, guide; and Don Boardman 'c41, doorkeeper.
Sunday dinner guest at Miller hall include: Don Hunter, Topeka Bill High, gr.; Claude Anett, m'32; and Jack Beatty, c'41.
Royal College Shop
The marriage of Lucy Wright Parker to Frank Freyer, formerly of Lawrence has been announced. The marriage has been in place Plate City, Mo. Dec. 23.
WEDNESDAY
The guests of Chi Omega were Elizabeth Evans, c'43; Jame Griesa c'43; Barbara Joe Wilson, c'41; Berry Vari Araldie, c'42; Louise Webster, c'42; Mary Ellen Skonberg, c'40; Jean Anderson, c'42.
Mrs. Pryer has been employee for a number of years as office secretary of the men's employment bureau at the University of Kansas She resigned the position shortly after she, Mr. Pryer, was formerly a construction lawyer. Mr. and Mrs. Pryer are now reading in Detroit. Mih.
837-39 Mass.
Released From War Service
London (U.P.)—Dennis Pitt, 21,
considered his duty to his invalid
mother came first., so a tribunal
freed him from war service as a
conscionible objector.
Weekend guests at the Phil Dhi Theta house are Jack Breidentha of Kansas City and Bunny Hendriekson.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Shook Fruit, were dinner guests at the Pi Kappa Alpha house Thursday.
Made, and Mrs. H. E. Fohl, Minneapolis, Minn., were guests at the Alpha Omicron Pi house Saturday
"There is no power on earth that can force me to go, placed as I am," he declared. He said he had cared or his mother for seven years.
Released From/War Service
Children Still in London Eager To Continue Studies
London, Nov. 13 (UP)—How to provide facilities for children whose parents refused to allow them to be evacuated from London, is one of the wartime problems which the authorities are attempting to solve.
Schools in London have been closed and the majority of the school children, accompanied by their teachers, have been sent to districts which are considered safe from air attacks. A number of them, however, have been brought back by parents who were either relieved by the fact that no air raids have taken place, or dissatisfied with arrangements made for the welfare of their children.
The success of the Vicar's plan stirred the local council into activity. Eight teachers were immediately recalled to London, and in order to give every child a chance to attend classes, morning and afternoon sessions, were arranged. The problem of providing a nearby air raid hideout was solved by converting the crypt beneath the church, which adjoined the hall, into a shelter.
The results exceeded all expectations. The Vicar had bought books, pencils and paper in readiness to receive 100 children, but the church hall was "stormed" by over 300 children to resume their lesson.
The children who were not evacuated spent their time playing in the streets and parks, since schools were closed, but with the approach of volunteers they turned to their warm classrooms. Officials have announced that some schools in less crowded areas will be reopened.
The keenness to return to school was recently illustrated in the borough of West Ham, one of London's slum districts. The Rev. D. C. Tibternham, Vicar of St. Mary's church, informed his small Sunday school class that he had trained workers, to give them lessons similar to those which previously had at their day schools.
This Week---
Where To Go; What To Do
The provision of suitable air raid
Schools Popular
TODAY— —Midweek, Memorial Memorial ballroom, 7 p.m.; WS G A C A for all university women, Women's lounge in Frank Strong hall, 5:30 p.m; Second advanced student rectal, Frank Strong auditorium, 7:30 p.m; Advanced student rectal, Fine room, 3:30; Graduate students dinner, Sollich room, 6:30 p.m.
THURSDAY—Basketball: KU. U. vs. Missouri U. at Columbia; Freshman
M-YW, Pine room, 4:30; ACS and ASCE, joint meeting, Pine
room
Where To Go; What To Do
--On the Campus
FRIDAY—Opera night, Music room of the Memorial Union building 7 n.m.
Believe It or Not Vanity Fair Kneelast Silk Hose No.401
SATURDAY—K.U. Riding Club, English room; 9 p.m.
Weaver's
It's true, so stock up TODAY! We are discontinuing this particular number of these famous hose, with patented, kneelost strain absorber which stretches with every move you make to prevent annoying runs from garter strain. Three proportioned lengths and gorgeous colors.
For Just 95c
We will continue to carry other Vanity Fair numbers.
HOUR SALE of DRESSES
scholars is one of the main reasons which deterred the authorities from organizing school facilities for the children remaining in *London*.
Main Floor
10 a.m. to 12 noon WEDNESDAY
500
Values to
$17.95
Schools in Use
Ready to Wear — Second Floor
Many of the schools throughout the city have been taken over for work in connection with air raid precautions, and are therefore not available for children who wish to continue their lessons. However, the enterprise of the Rev. D. C. Tibbham, has given a lead to the educational authorities and it is expected that other schools will shortly be opened in church halls throughout London.
Now, You 'Perch', Not 'Date'
Now You 'Perch', Not 'Date'
Hiram, Ohio (U.P.)—Here's a new term for those who speak collegiate "language". If couples at Hiram College decide to go to a movie, ball game, dance, swim, etc., it's "perching" instead of "dating". The term had its origin in the days when the p. o'lar diversion was to sit on the rai'er at the college.
Need More Time, Money To Marry in Colorado
Denver (UP) - It takes a doctor as well as a minister and more ready cash to get married in Colorado these days. The state's new law requiring premarital blood tests and physical examinations for all persons planning to marry went into effect this month.
added cost of blood tests for both bride and groom range from $4 to $10. Ministers are liable to a $300 fine under the law for performing certain tests with parties produce a certificate showing they have passed a blood test.
Asking Pardon
Mrs. H. L. Smith To Nursing Post Mrs. Henry Lord Smith, has been appointed head of the nursing activities committee by officials of the Douglas County Red Cross. Mrs. Smith is the wife of Henry Lord Smith, assistant professor in the department of journalism.
And "in re" to the Hunt club dun-
ner, an error was made in reporting
of the past. The dinner is yet to
eat and is scheduled for this Satu-
rday.
On KFKU---
TIES 1.00 1.50 2.00 2.50
65e 95e 1.85 1.65
2.00 2.50 3.00 3.50 5.00
Now Now Now Now Now
1.65 1.75 2.25 2.50 3.60
COMPLETE STOCK OF SIZES AND PATTERNNS
TIES 1.00 1.50 2.00 2.50
65c 95c 1.35 1.65
OBER'S SALE OF SHIRTS AND PAJAMAS
Friday. Jan. 19
2:39 French Lesson.
2:40 Campus News Flashes.
2:47 Significant Sections.
2:48 Distinction of Kansas Band
directed by Russell L. Wiley.
Tomorrow
Bostonian and Mansfield shoes
2:30 German Lesson.
2:44 Campus News Flashes.
2:47 Books and Reading.
0-6:30 Vocal Ensembles from the Women's Glee Club, directed by Irene Poahody.
Oliver Students Build Launch
Blind Students Build Launch Watertown, Mass. (U.P.)—Twelve students of the Perkins Institution for the Blind have built a 20-foot motor boat. Most of the builders are totally blind, but a trial run on the Charles river proved the boat shipshape. It took one year to make the launched, which seats 15 and is powered with an automobile engine. Instructor David Abraham supervised the construction.
Also sale of slacks, sport shirts, socks, robes, leather and wool loackets, suits and tocoats.
wool jackets, suits and topcoats
6:00 Your Health, "Facial Eruptions."
10-10:00 University of Kansas Roundtable.
2:30-3:00 Music Appreciation Period.
Bostoniian and Manssteiner
5.50 values 7.85 values 10.00 values
6.95
00
NW
65
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
WINE CORKS
Open Sesame! A Tale of the Forties
In the tales of Arabian Nights, All Baba became a rich man because he learned the one con-
forme which hid-sliden cave of the forty thieves.
For decades men have sought that combination. Men in college have looked to the future and have searched for the elusive doorway from which they can delved into unproven schemes for opening doorways to customers.
Finally the course of fate and history brought college men and business men together and made them dependent upon each other through the same combination!
Down the years one combination arose and became recognized universally as the doorway between merchant and consumer.
Mr. Merchant, your ad is read by more than 5,000 pairs of eyes with every issue of this publication.
Mr. Student, you owe it to yourself to keep up with your world.
Your college newspaper is the modern "Open Sesame!"
On the Kansas' 340 pages for the new semester will be written the history of 1940 at the University of Kansas! Subscribe today! Get 9 free copies before the new semester on the same rate!
Call KU 66 NOW $1.75 Buys 340
PAGE FOUR
v369
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 17, 1940
Kansas Leaves Tonight For Tilt with Missouri
SIMONIZING.. SPORTS
By JAY SIMON
By Milt Meier
Ye old sports ed has asked for a repeat order on his "colm" while he absorbs a little book knowledge so buck up while this column buckles under the weight of my efforts to keep it up to par:
You can bet even money that the score of the Missouri-Iowa State tilt Monday night will be the lowest in the Big Six this season. . . . the first half was drier than the onions in the second floor attic back home . . . the score at the half was nine to nine. . . the high scorer of the game, Currence, made seven points to lead the Tiger's offensive.
Iowa State's "tully twins" of last year, Harris and Nicholas, scored eight points between them . . . the Cyclones now have an average of 22 points per Big Six game as compared with a 47-point average for non-conference games. The Iowa State team is the fans picked in Iowa State the darkhorse of the conference definitely must have been wearing dark glasses.
The Tiger-Cycle tilt gave the league twin leaders with two victories and no defeats apiece . . . the situation will be alleviated Thursday night when Kansas tangles with Missouri at Columbia . . . the Jayhawkers will win and average last season's wins. Missouri . . . that's not only climbing on on a limb, that’s planting little acorns out of season.
Try this for your elocation, courtesy of the Des Moines Register sports page: "Late Kansas Gift Flipp Nkaps-Kg 34 to 33" . if you caray that three times in rapid succession, you don't need to worry about your elocation . . apply for a teacher's certificate.
The cagars at Temple University don't average their usual 6 feet 4 inch height this year so you guess what they have taken as a mimeon . . . "They have taken me to Tot's" . . . they hey, take my rattle out of the mothballs, willva?
Add strange as it seems item Bruce Voran, fair-haired lad of the K-State game has made four field goals in each of the games he has played . . . he is hoping he's in the groove against the Tigers tomorrow night . . . incidentally, Kansas has the best record of any team for victories against the Tigers in the Missouri fieldhouse. . . four out of 11 is the verdict, which all goes to show that Missouri is tougher at home than the holder of a first mortgage . . .
Basketball fans interested in seeing an awe-inspiring sight should go watch the Jayhawk Frush practice some night . . . there they would see 6 foot 8 inch John Hallberg, the Gulliver of the Kansas cagers in action . . . Horace Mason, the University sports public man, tabs Marvin Sollenberger, yearling guard, as a Big Six star of the future . . . all of which should make Coach Allen happy . . . he needs a tall boy like Hallberg to compete with other teams, and Sollenberger will come in handy when Harp graduates.
Don't be surprised if Howard Eingleman gets the go signal at a forward post against the Tiger's to-morrow night . . . his knee is defiant in both he and Miller should both go hot in basket, there will be no stopping the dabwackers , . . . to any doubling Thomases, his bad knee and
★ Missouri Favored To Win Big Six Battle on Its Home Court; Coach Allen Drills Joyhawkers on Offense in Effort To Sharpen Scoring Punch
A band of Kansas Jayhawkers, determined to maintain the top rung on the Big Six ladder and at the same time average last year's stinging defeat at Columbia, leaves for the Missouri invasion at 8:02 o'clock tonight.
Both teams have won two conference starts, Kansas having defeated Oklahoma and Kansas State while Missouri has trounced Nebraska and Iowa State. The game tonight will leave one undefeated team at the top of the heap with two strikes on the rest of the league and will be a favorite to go ahead and cop the pennant.
Leaving scores of league games out of the picture, or includ ing them if you wish. Microsoft
by all logical reasoning should reign as the favorite in tomorrow night's game.
Advantage to Tigers
Against this combination, the Kansas Pony Express presents a team which probably will start four juniors and one senior, and which has no squadman more than 6 feet 2 inches in height.
Missouri has the advantage of playing on its home floor before a strictly home crowd. It also has the advantage of height and experience. All the starters on the Tiger team except one are seniors. Haskell Tison, 6 foot 7 inch giant and Blaine Currence, 6 foot 5 inch center provide the stratospheric advantage. In addition, Captain John Lobisiger is no small package, as he measures in at 6 foot 3 inches.
Remembering that Tison nearly put the skids under the Crimson and Blue in their tilt here last year, the Kansas cagers are sure to have their hands full in the important game to morrow.
Looking back to the K-State game in which the Jayhawkers were colder than a clammy handshake in basket shooting, Coach "Phop" Allen sent his cagers through a lengthy drill on the field, firing from beyond. Look good in practice.
"The boys looked pretty good in practice today, but they will have to be plenty good to beat Missouri on its own court," Dr. Allen remarked when questioned concerning the game.
The New Olds - Bigger and Better in Every Way
Besides practice on offense, the Jayhawkers also have been working on a defense to miss Missouri. Missouri has shown a consistent scoring punch since Currence and Cooper returned from the football wars and it is these two men that have been largely responsible.
Cooper scored 11 points as the Tiger's triumph over the Haskers 46 to 33. Currence led the Missouri's victory over the Iowa State quintet with seven points. Aided by Bill Harvey, sharpshooting forward and Tison, proper scoring dynamo the Tiger's will present an offensive team which should give the rock-ribbed Kansas defense its severest test.
Coach Allen has given his defense a careful check with special emphasis centered on holding down Currence Cooper and Harvey.
The Jayhawker coach announced yesterday that Howard Engleman, flashy forward kept on the bench for all but a few games against the Tiger's. With Engleman teaming at forward with Miller, the Jayhawkers could present a scoring duo that takes a back seat from none in the conference.
If Engleman shouldn't start at forward, Bruce Vorton may get the go signal. If Engleman does start, Vorto
nothing else is what has kept Engle-
man on the bench.
Things you may not know: Ralph Miller, Jayhawk scoring ace, leads the Big Six in conference scoring with a 10 point per game average . . . the Jayhawkers have the best offensive average in the loop to date, average 40 points per game . . . Missouri has the best defense, holding Iowa State and Nebraska to a 20 point per game average . . . putting two and two together, this makes the battle tomorrow night loom as one of the thrillers of the basketball season.
Phillips 66
Courteous Efficient Service
Friendly
Catering to those who desire the finest
M. F. HUDSON CO.
Phone 825
products and the best in workmanship.
800 N.H.
may start anywhere at one of the guard posts. Voran, left-handed shot artist, would give another shot in the right hand and is a good rebound man also.
Kansas has a slightly higher scoring average per Big Six game than the Tiger's, but the Missouri caddies have held their two opponents to 20 points per game while Oklahoma and K-State had 30 points against the Hawkeyws.
More than 5,500 fans are expected to jam Brewer fieldhouse for the contest.
Kansas Food Terminal Is One of World's Largest
Fort Worth, Tex. (UIP) - A $4,000-000 public market at Kansas City, Kan., one of the largest in the world, is among $4,000,000 worth of Pub-$4,000 Administration projects now under construction in seven Southwestern states.
Director George M. Bull said that the Kansas City food terminal is approximately one-half finished. It will be a central marketing point and will provide up to 20% duce from 40 states and a distribution center for the entire mid-west.
Two refrigeration buildings are included, one five stories high and the other one story. Four produce buildings will cost nearly $1,500,000 and a farmer's market with selling space for 500 farmers will cost another $180,000. The Missouri river border will cost $200,000 borders, will have $200,000 worth of improvements in the completed project.
A $2,000,000 grain terminal, financed by FWA, will also be built on the levee.
Jewelry, Not Liberty Bonus Spur French Patriotism
Acacia, Sigma Chi, Kappa Sig, Phi Psi Win 'B' Games
Paris, (U.P.)-Slogan brooches and "patriotic jewelry" are the rage of Paris.
"Not one inch," words pronounced by M. Dalalier in an early wartime speech, have been produced on clips and broches.
They also appear with other Franco-British slogans embroidered in wools or beads on dresses.
Even dress shows have replaced beuer-time names of dress mows."RAFT," "Secret Series.""RATFY," "On Leave" and major titles.
“B” team competition dominated the intramural basketball session last night in Robinson gymnastism as the Acacia, Sigma Chai, Kappa Sigma and Phi Psi teams recorded wins in their divisions.
LET THE PEOPLE SING
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass. Tel. 666
J. B. Priestley
52.50
The Kappa Sig "B" 's', led by Murfin who scored 26 points, had little difficulty triumphing over the Sigma Nu "B" five. 51-4 in the only victory of the season. Nor Park succeeded in scoring the only field goal for his team.
THE BOOK NOOK
One point decided the winner of the Acacia 'B-Sigma Phi Epion game as Livergood led the Acacia to a 22 to 21 victory with 10 points. Fisk was high for the S.P.E. with five field goals.
Now Through Saturday
DICKINSON
Mat, 25c Nite, 35c
Showroom 2-40 - 7 - 9
Dr. Comfort Believes 400 Ideal College Enrollment
The Sigma Chi “B”'s won from the Beta "B"’S 25-21 with Reed, Sigma Chi, taking the scoring honors with 11 counters.
In the Phi Psi-Alpha Kappa Psi "B" team encounter, Hodge led the Phi Psi's to a 20 to 13 win.
Fascinating!
Haverford, Pa.—(UP)—The maximum desirable enrollment for any college is 400 students, according to Dr. William Wistar Comfort, retiring president of Haverford College and foe of "factory" education.
MARKETING DIETRICH-STEWART DESTRY RIDES AGAIN
Fascinating!
as the Dance Hall Entertainer,
Marcia DETRICH
discloses a Fascination
never before revealed—
MARLENI DIETRICH-STEWART
DESTRY RIDES AGAIN
"Four hundred students can get to know each other and live together more or less homogeneously." Dr. Comfort insisted. "But a school of 4,000 is almost inevitably a factory. All the interplay of personal interests lot."
Contending that the nation has taken on such a big job of education that it has eliminated the personal relationship between student and teacher, Dr. Comfort pointed out "you must educate one person at a time."
SUNDAY "HUNCHBACK OF NOTRE DAME"
"I'm afraid a lecture class of 50 is too large." he continued.
Dr. Comfort, known as "Old Billy to Haverford's 329 students, has announced that he will retire next June.
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas
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Shorthand, 16 weeks, $25.00
Typing, 16 weeks, $10.00
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Bellhard passing and shooting for the conference in scoring. Meyer, a junior, still is bothered with a trick knee but is playing good.
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Ralph Miller Is Leading Conference Scorers
Ralph Miller, trick shot artist on the Jahwaker cage squad, is leading the Big Six scoring race with his team. The title choice goes into its second lap.
Each team in the league has played two games, but to date no scoring spree have been forth-coming from members of any of the teams.
Harry Pitaithelihy, one-hand shot ace for the University of Nebraska is trailing Miller by a half point.
Bob Allen, with an 8 point average and Bruce Voran, with a 7.5 average make up the other two Kansas men in the first five scorsers. Don Ebling rates down in the list with a 6-point average.
The list of leading scorers: Camera, FC, FT.
Player School Pos. Games FG FT Pts.
Ralph Miller, KU., f 2 6 8 10
Harry Baintley, Neb, f 2 6 7 14
Bob Allen, KU., c 2 6 4 16
Clay Cooper, Mo., f 2 6 4 16
Bruce Voraan, KU., f, g c 2 4 7 15
Bruche Scherffel, Okla., g 2 5 5 15
Jerry Nault, Oklah., f 2 5 4 14
Erwin Rind, K-State, c 2 5 4 14
Barville Harvey, M, f 2 4 6 14
Dale Carlie, Okla., f 2 5 3 13
Carol Schneider, I-State, c 2 6 4 12
Dan Fling, KU., f 2 6 4 12
Al Randall, Neb, c 2 6 0 12
Irvin Yaffe, Neb, c 2 5 2 12
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
OFFICIAL STUDENT PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOLUME XXXVII
Z-229
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. THURSDAY. JANUARY, 18, 1940
NUMBER 77
Big Six Leaders
Kuersteiner To Conduct Symphony
- Jen Chiatapuso To Appear as Guest Pianist in 37th Annual Mid-Winter Concert in Hoch Tonight
Karl Kuesterstall will conduct the 100-piece University Symphony orchestra in its thirty-third annual mid-winter concert, to be highlighted by the guest appearance of pianist, Ferdinand Reich auditorium at 3 o'clock tonight.
The concert, open to the public without charge, will present slightly over an hour of strictly symphonic music, with music from Mozart, Beethoven, and Howard Hanson, contemporary American composer. Professor Chiapisu will play the solo piano parts from Ludwig Beethoven's fourth "Concerto in G Major" in making his initial appearance with the symphony organization tonight.
Five To Play Solos
Five members of the orchestra will play incidental solos during the three numbers and an unusual offering will be the playing of a part of the program by the French horn section alone. Taking the solo parts will be Lois Kidder, gr, hurlist; Robbins, gr, hurlist; cf, ka1, cornetist; fa4, ka1, cornetist; and Bruce Thomas, fa4, 33; and Richard Tippa, fa4, 41; clarinetists.
Mozart's overture to the opera "Die Ent furchung aus dem Serail," constitutes the "curtain-riser" to a musical comedy of the eighteenth century, Translated as "The Abduction from the Haren," the opera is a mixture of comedy and romantism.
To Play Hanson's Second Symphony
The Beethoven composition and
Howard Hanson's "Second Symphony, Romantic" will be played for the first time here in tonight's concert.
Hanson came to the University two years ago during the annual Music Week, serving as guest conductor of the symphony orchestra and addressing a University convention. He was invited in 1930 and has since become popular with leading orchestras in this country and abroad.
Early Enrollment Will End Tomorrow
The College office is again emphasizing the fact that early enrollment of seniors ends Friday afternoon.
Seniors who are expecting to graduate in June, and who wish to select their classes before regular graduation, will attend college office before the deadline.
"The sooner the seniors report to the office, the better will be their chance of of completing their enrolment. The more they associate dean of the College.
Hospital Score To Forty-four
Forty-four students yesterdays were making Watkins Memorial hospital their temporary residence as they plan to be the chief cause of admittance.
Visitors were restricted to the immediate families of the patients members of the hospital's staff, and the patient's current obsession mag-
Mary Margaret Gray, c'42, who underwent an operation at the hospital last Thursday, and Dalton Stover, c'ap, who was admitted from the hospital after complications from pneumonia, were said to be showing continued improvement.
Math Club Will Meet Today
Dr. Eugene Mitchell, head of the department of mathematics, will speak on "Some Elementary Aspects of Group Theory," at a meeting of the Mathematics Club in room 203 Frank强兴壁 at 4:15 p.m. today.
Conducts Tonight-many, I tried hard too. Diary. At noon for example I left the Journal-ism building to go to dinner. It went all right for the first half block, until I got out where that pale got a chance at me. I dashed back to the Shack and had dinner sent up to me even if I couldn't get it on credit.
JOHN C. HENRY
Prof. Karl Kucersteiner, who will direct the University symphony orchestra in its annual concert tonight.
Finns Drive Russians Back
- About 40,000 Troops Involved in Clash Above Arctic Circle
Helsinki, Jan. 17.-(UP)—A military通信 tonicunte then Finnish troops were driving Russian forces back on the Salla front above the Arctic Circle where wounded men froze to death almost immediately in temperatures as low as 54 degrees below zero.
About 40,000 Finnish and Russian troops were said to be involved in the Salla struggle, fought under some of the most bitter conditions
Reports in Helsinki indicated the Fins were beating back a new Russian offensive aimed at striking down from Salla by way of Kemjaiervi and Rovaniemi to the Gulf, of Finland in order to eat off Finland's arrivals of volunteers and war supplies from abroad.
"In Lapland our troops are fighting successfully in the direction of Salla," tonight's communique said
P.T.A. Hears Waldemar Geltch
Waldemar Gelch, professor of violin in the School of Fine Arts, lectured on "Europe Today" at the January meeting of the Lawrence Junior High P.T.A. Monday evening attended by more than 75 persons.
Dr. Lewis Young Speaks At Engineering Convocation
Dr. Lewis E. Young, vice-president of the Pittsburgh Coal company, Pittsburgh, Pa., addressed a joint conference of junior and senior students in the School of Engineering and Architecture in Marvin hall yesterday on the morning. Dr. Lewis spoke on the topic, "Our Job as Engineers."
Garner Vigorously Opposes Military Loans to Finland
Washington, Jan. 17—(UP)—VP President John N. Garner is vigorously opposed to military loans to Finland and has lined up support sufficiently potent to defeat any such proposals, it was learned today.
The vice-president saw Jessie Jones, federal loan administrator, this morning before the latter testified at an executive session on the Senate banking and currency committee which is considering the president's program along with a bill by Pen. Prentiss M. Brown, D. Mich., to loan Finland $80,000,000 without restrictions.
He will go along on strictly non-immunity loans, it was said, is against any program which might be construed as unneutral and which might lead to involvement in the Russo-Finnish war.
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Tomorrow
I. S.A. dance in Kansas room of Memorial Union building, 12 p.m. Triangle, dance at chapter house 12 p.m.
I. S.A., dance in Kansas room of Memorial Union building. 12 p.m.
Saturday
Elizabeth Meginar, Adviser of Women, for the Joint Committee on Student Affairs.
Battle Tonight
Cold Snap Is No Snap Says Born
By Resoose Born, e'll Thursday, Jan. 18—(by 'phone) Dear Diary;
Please don't think I think I'm neglecting you Diary because I couldn't write to you personally yesterday and today, so please pardon the strange handwriting;
You see, it's so cold out that I just couldn't make it down the hill and I had to discuss this entry to you. And then I knew from so you wouldn't be neglected.
Right then I grabbed a Shakespeare and decided to spind the afternoon reading all last semester's lit assignments. My partner and I made five no trump bid once but we lot two out of three rubbers.
And then I saw Thursday's weather forecast. "CONTINUED COLE PARTLY CLOUDY EAST, MOSTLY CLOUDY WEST."
Even then I wasn't sure it was as cold as it seemed. So I called up Mr. Posey, who is very obliging about temperature reports, and found out that the mercury had been squeezed down to the 6 above mark. I felt sorry for that delivery boy who brought up my lunch.
And for dinner last nite I tried to go down the Hill again. I wrapped my head in a muffler, fastened an eye-hole sheet of paper over my face and started out. It wasn't the cold as much as the ice this time. Fell down three times before the second block. So that delivery boy had to go out in the cold again.
To Banquet--
Don't know when I'll get home. Schiller Shore, warden of Potter lake, said he didn't expect the flue until about July 1, and then he
Having a wonderful time—wish you were here.
James Pettee, instructor in economics, Miss Irene Pecky, member of professor of voice, and William Shipley, fa'40, have parts in the play, "Cinderella," which will be presented in the Lawrence Memorial high school tomorrow and Saturday.
Miss Peabody will have the role of the Fairy who says Brahm's "Lullaby," and Fette will appear as the Prince. Shipley, who designed the stage sets, will be the announcer.
T. R.
Dr. W. L. Burdick, dean of the School of Law, will be honored by the Leavenworth Junior Chamber commerce at a banquet Tuesday.
Pettee, Peabody, Shipley To Appear in 'Cinderella'
The play will be presented at 7:30 o'clock tomorrow night at 10:30 o'clock Saturday morning, and 2:30 o'clock Saturday afternoon. The Lawrence Children's theater group is sponsor of the play.
Miss Elizabeth Meguar, adviser to women, and Miss Elizabeth Rupp were dinner guests at Corbin hall last night.
He Fears Mizzou--
1935
Governor Stark said yesterday that the "tiger" was prowling again in Missouri. That thought was unpermitted in Couch 'Fbgw' Allen's last night for Columbia and an important case battle with MU.
Few Brave Storm To Hear Recital
- Henderson Appears First on Program; Suzanne Eby Plova Violin Solb
Less than 300 persons braved the biting snow to see and hear the second recital given by advance students in the School of Fine Arts in Frank Strong auditorium last night.
First in a parade of 24 advanced students who persecuted 21 numbers, William Henderson, fa42, sang "Repetitive - For Behold" and "Aria: The People That Walked in Darkness" from Handel's "Messiah" in his opera *The Magpie* from the audience. Susanne Eby, m, followed this with a violin solo playing of "Adagio from G Minor Concerto" (Bruck).
Winifred Hill Plays Opus
Windiled Hil, fa'41, first of six piano solists, played opus 79, number two of Brahms "Raphoody in G Minor" with ability that brought continued applause. She was followed by a second pianist, Saida Pratt, fa'41, who played "Malguenn" (Lecuona).
Helen Mac Pecers, ed 40, next took the solo spot to sing with commendable richness and depth of tone "Oafenthalt," from the pen of Schubert. Following this Alfred Guilfhup in f6, 54; 'Oal Diel Moe Dichtung' in d9, 72; and 'by her merry,' 'Dia H' Sole Del Gange' (Scarlatti).
Mohler Is Soloist
colloo soloist Sarni Mobler, fa'4) played the allegro movement of "Concerto in A Minor" (Saint-Saens) preceding pianist Lilly Wilkinson, in fa'42, who played "The Island Spell" (Ireland). Donna Hughes, fa'42, from the studio of teen Pernobia came next, singing 'Ab! Forz E' Laf' from Verdi's 'La Fete' singing from a continual operatic singing brought continued applaudation from an appreciative audience.
"Barcazolle," from the works of Chopin, came to life through the touch of piano soloist Marshall Butler, fa'42, in an outstanding offering of the evening. A second Chopin work found expression as Treva fa'40, using "The Malaise's Wish" followed by "Summer" (Charminde).
Call Nininger Back Twice
Second violinist of the evening, Eugene Nininger, fa'42, played the andanti movement of Mendelssohn's
(Continued on page two)
600 into Mess Hall for Annual R.O.T.C. Feast
- Hold Seventh 'Feed' in Memorial Union Cafeteria; Beef, Beans and Pics Comprise Menu
The battle cry was "food" as in-io the mess hall marched the 600.
to the mess hall marched the 600.
And "food" it was at the seventh annual R.O.T.C. barbecue—food fest par excellence on the military curriculum, held last night at 7 o'clock in the Memorial Union cafeteria.
Fourths (and even fifths for the slightly hungry) were literally "slung" as the guests wheted appetites on army rations of 999,999 baked beans, 300 pounds of barbecue beef, not to even mention some 175 pumpkin pies and 25 gallons of catus.
The good old army techniques of "speed" and "efficiency" were carried out to the letter, as all records were broken by the men who used only 17 and one-half minutes for serving time. Each year this race with time grows more competitive, so the winners come out the winner in the combat.
Holding his usual throne of master-of-ceremonies, host, bouncer, chief supervisor, and chief entertainer was Gst. William Kollerender, instructor of military science. Said he has a great interest in food field where I dare anyone to leave bungry, and without the aid of a wheelbarrow."
Torpsiorkhan talents provided the evening's social entertainment, as students from Haskell institute, costumed in graphic folk dress, performed a series of Indian dances. The Joyhawk Tumblers, under the guidance of Ms. Duncan, performed in physical education, gave an exhibition of their acrobatic stunts.
In addition to R.O.T.C. students and faculty, the guest list all, stag included R.O.T.C. alumni, National guard, reserves officers, and representative members of the University and residents of Lawrence.
I.S.A. To Hold
Two Weekend Fetes
Members of the Independent Student Association will relax after their week of elections in two parties this weekend.
Districts I and II are combining for a party from 9 to 12 p.m. Friday night in the Kansas room of the Memorial Union building.
Districts III and IV will follow suit Saturday night at the same time and place.
I. S.A. membership cards and 10 cents will get their bearers by the gates.
NOTICE
Freshmen and sophomores in the College who work in the afternoons and are unable to enroll for the five hours required after graduation come to the College office before enrolling to secure work cards.
These cards should be made out and signed by employers, and the working students should bring them when they enroll.
Dean Lawson To Resume Duties
Lawson To Resume Duties
Paul B. Lawson, Dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, to the University at 6:30 last night.
With one eye on the Big Six championship, the other one on the Brewer field house jinx and both sharpened for the basket, the Jayhawker cagers entrained last night for Columbia, Mo., and their all-important tussle with Missouri tonight.
Kansas and Missouri Renew Cage Feud in Brewer Field House
Rest of Loop Beaten
These athletic rivals of the arch variety are topping the Big Six standings at present with two wins apiece, but after tonight one will take over the undisputed leadership and be called the favorite for a few days.
Since the formation of the league in 1928, Kansas has won more games there than any of the other Bengal opponents, yet the Jayhawks have compiled a record of only four victories against seven defeats.
In the league Kansas has defeated Oklahoma and Kansas State, while the Tigers have chalked up their wins at the expense of Iowa State and Nebraska. This leaves no basis of comparison.
By Jay Simon
However, the edge, if any, must go to the home team for Missouri is hard to beat on its small, raised rectangle.
Dr. F. C. Allen took along 10 men, but when he left he was still in the dark as to just who he planned to start. Ralph Miller, Bob Allen, and Dick Harp are sure-fire bats to get the go sign at forward, center, and guard, but there is some doubt as to whether the goal will be.
(Kansan Sports Editor)
The game will pit the leading offensive and defensive clubs of the conference. In the first two games Kansas scored 89 points and has three men among the five scoring leaders. Miller is on top with a 10-point average. Allen is in third place with 8, and Varan is for fifth with 7.5. To match this scoring machine, Coach George Edwards will present a quintet that has yielded only 49 points in its two games.
Not One-Track Teams
Either Eden Ebling, Howard Engleman, or Bruce Voraan will start opposite Miller in the front line. If Voran does not get the call at forward, he may start at guard in place of John Kline. Others making the trip are Bruce Reid, Bob Johnson, and Jack Sands.
Four of the old heads who plastered that humiliating 55 to 30 defeat on Kansas last year at Columbia will be in the starting lineup tonight. At forward will be Clay Cooper and Bill Harvey, both innible cagers who shoot those unorthodox, two-handed shot shots. Blaine Currence will open at the important pivot position, but he gets lots of assistance from Haskell Tison, the 6 foot 7-1-2 inch string bean who dealt the Jayhawkers so much misery here last year. Lobser Runs Figers
But don't get the idea that either is a one-track team. The Jayhawks have had only 29 points scored on them, and Missouri has not been exactly rattly in the offensive department having counted 72 points in two starts.
John Lobasiger, the main cog of the outfit, captains the team from a guard position. He is not scoring like he did a season ago, but is still one of the best defensive men in these parts His partner will be Martin Nash, a letterman last year, or Loren Mills, smooth-writing sophomore, who was on the course after playing junior college at Hammond Junior College.
These two teams will be starting on their second hundred in regard to the tournament they played. To do this, Kansas has a big advantage, having won 62 to the Tiger's 38.
Shipley To Design 'Cinderella' Sets Bill Shipley, fa 40, is designing the sets for "Cinderella," the children's Theater play to be given in Lawrence this week. Shipley will also serve as announcer at the play.
Overcoat Missing; Broke; Weather: 6
Lost or stolen: a green overcoat on the third floor of Frank Strong hall.
Zero weather, no overcaut, and no money to buy one is the situation Vittor Kutten, f'42, faces today as he learns that he has hardly gotuten way.
Strong hall Tuesday. It was a new one, paid for by a scrimping and saving that only one who has gone through college working long hours
Kalin's coat was taken from his ing for board, room, and tuition is on the third floor of Frank's herecane task for any self-de-
through college working long hours in cafes and on odd jobs can appreciate.
No more money exists to buy another coat to warm Kalin through the winter down to follow. Pay
pendent student. Losing a new hard-earned coat is a crisis hard to meet.
Kalin spent yesterday shivering his way about the Hill a bit dispirited about the loss of his "warmest" friend and slightly hopeful that the coat will be returned, proving that "man's inhumanity to man" does not exist at the University.
On the Shin
By Richard MacCann c'40
Somebody told me the other day that they're still writing those terrific movies about college life--you know, where somebody is the football ball, somebody else pays for the stadium, and the girl friend either leads everyone down the field chanting the title song, or winds up in a clinch in front of the sunset (or both).
Now if this sort of tripe is still good stuff—and if, as the registrar's office and I wistfully join in hoping, this writer is definitely going to graduate in '40—it's about time to plan on cashing in. A musical comedy about college life—there's always a market for a thing like that there? Expecially if the author writes strictly from imagination.
Of course, as an ethically trained and college-bred young dope, I'd want to try something altogether different. I'd want to tell the "REAL TRUTH" about University life, for once. Come to think of it, some students at KU are actually trying to make a movie of KU campus life. They might consider the following in the nature of practical suggestions.
Let's see now—the first act would run something like this. The Fair-Haired Maiden and the Tall-Dark-and-Handsome Lad stroll into an empty restaurant to enjoy a couple of lemonades.
T. D.H. Lad: "After all is said and done, though, it seems to me that the widespread belief in diatalecticalism is winning considerably now."
F-H Maiden (smiling faintly and nodding): "I hope you're right, but we need to watch out for the rise of people who claimed in the first place a different interpretation." The hovering waister does not allow the person on the floor. We note that hero and heroine look healthy and normal. They go out in a sober, contemplative mood. It's beautiful.
Act Two is very short. It simply shows five or six girls studying in a sorority room. The heavy silence is suddenly broken by a piercing shriek as one of the girls jumps up and waves at the audience (at least that's what it looks like). "Quiet! Quiet! Nothing but quiet! Study all day, then go and send it Why doesn't somebody talk or laugh or something?"
She thereupon breaks into a form of hysteria which vaguely resembles a tip-dance, as the band stikes up on "Time in the Old Town Tonight."
This obviously requires unusual acting talent. Not everybody can do this scene as it should be done, but it can mean that can even understand the thing.
The third act is very symbolic.
This fellow is sitting on the edge of a cliff, with books all around him, studying like the very devil. Appropriately enough, the devil himself appears from behind the cliff and beckons to our little friend.
Satan: "Come, my little chickadee! Bring your books and we shall dive into the ocean. You can study just as well while you're swimming!" (The ocean, you see, is just Symbiont for outside-activities-within-m-college.
But for all of Satan's horn-wag-
(Continued on page two)
---
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, JANUARY, 18, 1940
Kansan Comment
Subtract-the western hemispheres with resultant lowering of the standards of living.
Then Add
When a Chicago public speaker recently made allusion to 1940 as the year beginning the fifth decade, he started a controversy of wide and deep extent.
The question has been raised whether January 1, 1900, then 1940 is the first year of the decade of the twentieth century or the last year of the fourth decade.
If the twentieth century began with January 1, 1940, then 1940 is the first year of the fifth decade. On the other hand, if the twentieth century began with January 1, 1901, then this is the last year in the fourth decade. And that brings up the question of whether there were 99 years or 101 years in the nineteenth century.
If one cares to go back to the beginning, he can allow only nine years in the decade after the birth of Christ. That would fix up all the decades since then. But how about the time that was lost when Pope Gregory XIII changed the Julian calendar in 1582 and suppressed 10 days?
Gregory, who made provisions to take care of further displacement, reckoned without President Rosevelt; perhaps there will be eleven or twelve decades in this century!!
The best way to settle the problem is to cut the first and last years from this century which is assumed to have 100 years. That makes only 98 years for the next century. Cut two off that and there are only 96 for the next one. Cutting two from that leaves 94—for it had only 96 to begin with—then adding the four taken from the first two makes 98. By taking two years more from the next century and adding four for the two one took from the next two years following the two years that first had two taken from them (and later added back), one should end up with 100 years. Thus every fifth century which would have 100 years would be called a decentury.
By that time, mayhap, someone will have worked out the problem of whether January 1, 1940, begins the fifth or ends the fourth decade.
--the western hemispheres with resultant lowering of the standards of living.
Isolation for U. S.
Or Intervention?
While arguments for a policy of isolation as against limited and peaceful intervention in European and world affairs presented by Senator Gerald P. Nye recently found opposition in the statements made by Berle, assistant secretary of state, these leaders in no way quieted this Vesuvius which agitators keep at an ominous bubble.
Some commentators feel the country must resolve the two divergent views. Others believe they see a sectional division on the question, with the Middle West clinging to the safety of isolation and the Atlantic seaboard swinging towards intervention.
That isolation does not have the same meaning to all men is shown by the overlapping in the Nye-Berle discussions. Senator Nye does not see isolation as the cutting off of commercial intercourse with all other nations or utter indifference to the political, moral, and social problems of other nations. Assistant-Secretary Berle, who sees isolation as an attempt at complete economic self-sufficiency to be achieved singly by this country, paints a dire picture of its ill effects.
A contradiction of views can be noted when Senator Nye urges isolation of the United States in cooperation with the twenty other countries of the western hemisphere and Secretary Berle would extend the policy of cooperative peace as it is conceived in Pan America to the remainder of the world.
Berle expresses the crux of his interventionist argument when he says: "Economically. . . . a war in Europe may settle whether a tobacco farmer in Kentucky, a wheat farmer in Kansas, a cottom grower in Mississippi, an apple farmer in Oregon or a manufacturer in New England stays solvent or goes bankrupt.
We can stop drinking coffee—this country does not grow it. Rubber cannot be produced in the United States. We can do without, but in that case, we must also shut up our motor industry."
Nye counters by suggesting greater development of the domestic markets with fulfillment of consumer demand for electric ice boxes, automobiles, radios, and gas stoves. Probably he fails to stress sufficiently the fact that Mexico and Brazil, which have coffee and rubber, are not involved in European wars.
In all this, isolation becomes a matter of degree. Nye's concept of isolation would depend on commercial relations with South American countries, with Canada, with Mexico, and with Central America. In domestic economies it would compel adjustments for a better distribution of products. Berle's concept of isolation would cut the country from the resources of
---
Since both Nye and Berle would keep the United States out of war, the concept of isolation for the western hemisphere as offered by Nye seems most acceptable and reasonable. Such a policy would keep South American products available to the United States. Berle sees an inconsistency in a policy which cooperates with countries of the western hemisphere and not with countries in Europe or Asia. But he fails to recognize the fact that South American countries are not engaged in an exhaustive war.
The practical policy is Nye's—the dangerous one is Berry's. The hardships of isolation dwindle beside the hardships of war. If the United States must retrench for isolation and safety, surely voluntary retrenchment on an isolationist plan is preferable to the involuntary retrenchment required of the English, German, French, Russian, and other European peoples through the necessity of conserving for war.
The argument which can be reasonably advanced against isolation is that the adoption of such a policy is a step towards over nationalism. The wisdom of isolation, then, must be combined with the wisdom of cooperation for the countries of the western hemisphere.
Practically speaking, however, one aspect of the decision was made last fall when Congress revised the Neutrality Act for the purpose of extending aid to the Allies. This intervention, disguised as a safeguard for American ships and sailors, has been a secondary gain, to some extent, of revision.
If the question is to be decided on sectional lines, then it becomes important for the public to decide the kind and the degree of isolation or intervention to be chosen.
---
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
Vol. 37 Thursday, Jan. 18, 1940 No. 77
Notices due at Chancellor's office at 3 p.m. on day before publication during the week, or by telephone at (212) 540-8700.
ASCE.A.SME. A joint meeting of the ASCE and ASEM, held on October 27, 2016, in Pine Rooms. Mr. Jack Sanduck of Tuskegee, representative of the American Institute of Steel Construction, will speak on Modern Developments in Structural Welding.
FRESHMAN COMMISSION: Miss Belau Morrison will lead a discussion on "Boy and Girl Relationships" before a joint meeting of the Freshman commission of the Y.M. and Y.W. at 4:30 this afternoon. This meeting will be held on Tuesday, Memorial Union building. All freshmen are asked to attend - Hecker Martin, public chairman.
LOAN SCHOLARSHIPS: A few loan scholarships for students are available for the second semester. Application should be made immediately to Miss Pissarra and should be submitted by Babcock chairman, General Scholarship committee.
MATH STUDENTS: Dr. Mitchell will speak on "Some Elementary Aspects of Group Theory" at the Math Club meeting at 4:45 a.m. afterroom in room 203. Strong Frank is in room 224. Strong J. is in room 213 at 4:15 p.m.-Marmol Sholander, president.
**NEWCOMERS' CLUB:** The Newcomers' Club will meet at three o'clock this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Madden.
NOTICE TO ALL UNIVERSITY STUDENTS: Dr. ELIZABETH MAYER, M.D., will be Tuesday afternoon for discussion with students on problems of mental hygiene. Appointments may be made through the Wakkins Memorial Hospital—Dr. R. I.
NOTICE TO PROSPECTIVE TEACHERS: A meeting of all persons interested in registering in the Teaching Program was held on Monday, January 22, 1940 will be held in Fraser theater Monday, Jan. 22 at 4:60 p.m. It is important that all persons not previously registered who wish to use the services of the bureau should be present at this meeting.-H. Z. Chandler; secretary.
SHAWNEE COUNTY STUDENTS: There will be a meeting of all Shawnee County students at 7 o'clock this evening in the men's lounge of the Memorial Union building--Charles Wright, Jr.
SIGMA XI; Dr. H. C. Tracy will speak on "Sensor and Motors Pathway in the Human New nervous System" at the opening of the conference hall. New members will be initiated, and reports of the conference meeting will be given—W. H. Schowee, seer-ary.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Editor-in-Chief
Udara Sherdy
Feature Editor
Richard Bayes
Feature Editor
Mary Low Bond, Lilian Flower
Publisher ... Harry Hill
Managing Editor
Brittany Taylor
Education Editors
Campus Editors
Society Editor
Scott Eichhorn
Make-up Editor
Telegraph Editor
Revata Beverly
Picture Editor
John Badwin
Wolf Meininger
Brett Doyle
Bettie Coulson, Huw Wright
Elizabeth Kirch
Jay Johnson
Dale Horan
Eugen E. Kuh
Rena Beverly
John Badwin
Editorial Staff
MEMBER
KANSAS
PRESS ASSOCIATION
Business Manager ... Edwin Browne
Subscriptions rate, in advance, $3.00 per year, $1.25 per session, Published at Lawrence, Kansas, daily during the school week Monday and Saturday. Entered as second class monthly subscriptions to the office at Lawrence, Kansas under the Act of March 3, 1879.
Society Swings Out---
It's an ill wind whipping across the Hill these days. But even the low temperature and the Kansas gale cannot dim the white heat of study on the campus. Hot heads and cool brains alike are bent over the pages of books in an effort to force knowledge from the printed word into consciousness.
- * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
an account of Mt. Oread society
by Elizabeth Kirsch KU-25
Because of the campus-wide interest in study, weekend activities have been curtailed to a minimum, for but seven days remain until finals begin.
Win everybody and their equilibrium taking spills and falls this weather, it looks as if the society news in general had fallen victim to the same. Social life at this point on the campus is
Hour Dance
factically ill.
Jill Dance Corbir hall will hold open house tonight from 7 to 8 p.m.
Jim Surface, '39, of Salina, was a Sunday dinner guest at the Beta Theta Pi house.
Ann Murray, c'42, and Jay Wells
| Kansas City, Mo., were guests
| the Sigma Nu house Sunday.
u Sigma Nu Officials
With the departure of sophomore medics for "The City" scheduled for February, the following officers were elected for the second semester at the Nu Sigma Nu house Monday evening; President, Dean Kipp, m'43; vice-president, Fred McCoy, m'42; secretary, David Humphrey, m'43; treasurer, Robert Brooker, m'43; historian, Glen Ashley, m'43; and custodian, Bob Moron, m'43.
---
Margaret Stockey, fa'40, was a luncheon guest at the Fl Beta Phi house yesterday.
Henry W. Werner, advisor on men; Clyde Woodman, e4; and Jim Moore, e4; d1 were dinner guests. William Sigma, chemistry fraternity, house
The sewing group of the KU. Dames will meet this afternoon with Mrs. W. F. Jack at 1529 Kentucky Apartment 306.
Jay Simon, c'40, will leave this morning for Columbia, Mo., where he will attend the Jayhawker-Tiger basketball game.
On the Shin--
(Continued from page one)
gling, there isn't any response, and all the books get read. Whereupon a big, pompous-looking individual comes in and pats the young fellow in the head.
P. L.I. (anxiously): "You've never been president of the Student Council, have you?" (He shakes head. P.L.I. looks relieved.) "Good. You go." (He takes here's hand and they touch his face, while Satian sinks in defeat).
P. L. Individual: "Come my little chickadee! (You can see there must have been a chickadee in his ancestry somewhere). I have a job for you at $150 a month, with a raise every quarter."
Hero looks blank.
Now the symbolism in all this is simply colossal, but it's subtle, too. Maybe it can be touched up here and there with a marching band and a couple of blues singers, to bring out the point more clearly.
At this point (if any) some chorus girls come in for a little number reminiscent of Gilbert and Sullivan—well, at least it's to be reminiscent of Sullivan if I can get the right composer.
Few Brave Storm---to show about the ihm.
I haven't written the rest of it, but you know, it is a kid litter. Then the chorus girls whip out copies of the 1940 Jayhawk and start thumbing through them, chattering excitedly. This scene is good for a really big laugh if it's handled properly. The director needs to watch out, of course, for picketing. Being slightly on the commercial side, it might provoke opposition from a certain person popularly known as "the man who publishes the court our ill more, we guess."
It starts something like this:
Don't be a squawker!
Buy yourself a Hawkner...
Then you'll know all there is
Oh, yes, after the Jayhawk song and dance routine is finished (in more ways than one) the audience breaks into a great roar of applause, as a sign marked "APLAUSE" is brought onstage.
The rest of the show isn't exactly clear in my mind, but you can see by that very fact that it will more clearly out the pattern of the first part.
(Continued from page one)
"Concerto in E Minor" with a fidelity of tone that brought two return calls to the stage. Rosalys McCreery, fa'41, followed this with a piano solo playing of "A Greenwich Village Tragedy" (Witmore) preceding the singing of Rimsky-Korsakoff's "The Song of India" by De Lloyd Lipps, fa'41. This satisfied a longing to hear the well-known song offered minus the modern instrumental floribundus that usually accompany it.
If you're interested in the rest of it, Buxton, come around sometime and we'll work something out. By the way, if you understand any of it so far, do come around sometime and explain certain parts.
Betty Hayne, fa 42, took the final violin solo role as she played a second Saint - Seans composition, "Concerto in B Minor," Hortense Ouellette, from "The Last Supper," "Plus Grand Dants Son Obscrite" from "La Reine de Raine" (Goumud).
A low point in capital outlay was established in 1933-34. That year this type of expenditure, which covers payments for new buildings, grounds, and equipment, dropped to less than one-fourth the high established in 1929-30. In 1931-32, and again in 1928-30 and 1938-39, this group of expenditures totaled approximately three times the 1923-34 figure, or three-fourths the amount reported in 1929-30.
Eight Per Cent Increase In 1938-39 College Gifts
Colleges and universities over the country fared better in 1958-59 than in the preceding year, according to a report on the finances of approx. 203 institutions just announced by the U.S. Office of Education.
In 1958-38, private gifts and grants totaling at least $100,000 per school were reported by 15 universities and colleges, with two schools reporting the highest number of gifts, 38, gifts of $100,000 or more were reported by 18 institutions, but no
The report, which was prepared by Henry G. Badger and Frederick J. Kelly, shows that collections from students for educational purposes amounted to nearly 8 per cent more in 1938-39 than in 1957-62; that National, State, and local governments increased their contributions by nearly 1 per cent; that private benevolence increased 1 per cent; and that revenue from sales and services of related activities increased 24 per cent. Income from endowment funds dropped off 3 per cent.
WANT ADS
BOYS: 1 single room, $15.00 month,
1 large room and use of garage,
single $16.00, for two boys $18.00,
1602 Crescent Road.
--83
BOYS: Board and room for second semester. Good food. Surprisingly reasonable prices. Phone 3011 or see at 1363 Vermont. -79
lion, and in 1926-27 it went to more than 13 million.
LOST: At KU-KState basketball game, a light brown woolen scarf with name Knox woven across one end. Phone 444. Reward. -75
FOR RENT: Small, cozy, steam heated, furnished apartment. Private bath and entrance. Nice location. Suitable for 2 people. Call 19698 for appointment. -78
LOST: A pair of rimless glasses in green glass case, either at Wiedemann's or between Wiedemann's and the Dickinson, Call 2031W. Reward.
-77
FURNISHED APARTMENT: with sink, prefer married couple, $16.00 per month. Large south room with sleeping porch, or could be used as kitchenette apartment for 2 boys. $14.00. Bills paid. Phone 22323 - 78
GIRLS: Room or apartment reason-
able. Work for exchange of part
of rent. 1340 Vermor. -77
BOYS: Board and Rooms for second semester. Well furnished rooms, twin beds. Good meals. Midway between hill and town. Phone 2180J. 910 Ohio St. $
EXTRA NICE FURNISHED ROOMS for rent to refitted students or faculty men. Quiet private home. Large sunny, single room, also double room with twin beds. If you are particular these should please. See at 1417 Kentucky. Phone 2842. -88
Boot Sale
WOMEN'S and MEN'S
P
WOMEN'S and MEN'S
Fine Riding Boots -- $6.85
Men's Cowboy Boots $6.85
Haynes & Keene
Expenditures for educational and general purposes have increased continuously since 1933-34, when they were 4 per cent below the 1929-30 level. In 1938-39, they stood at a little more than 23 per cent above the level of the earliest year of the study.
single school reported as much as $600,000. In 1936-37, gifts amounting to $100,000 or more were reported by 25 institutions, one of which reported over $1,500,000.
At no time since 1929-30, says the report, have earnings of endowment funds been as good as in that year. In 1933-34, the total yield of three funds was only about four-fifths of reported the earlier year, in 1938-39, they were out about nine-tenths of the 1929-30 level.
Private gifts and grants for current purposes amounted in 1938-39 to a little more than nine and one-fourth million dollars for the 269 colleges and universities in the study which have reported regularly since 1929-30. The total reported by these colleges was a little more than five and one-fourth million. In 1933-34, it rose to more than six and one-balf-mil
NOW!
ENDS SATURDAY
GRANADA
The Killer-Diller of All Thrill Shows!
A Thrill a Second--- A Laugh a Minute!
BOB HOPE PAULETTE GODDARD "THE CAT and THE CANARY"
A Picture Every Son, Daughter and Parent Should See--- "THREE SONS" EDWARD ELLIS
March of Time - News
Phone
K.U. 66
for a
ansan Want-Ad Taker
Gustafson
Automatic Phonographs For Parties
New and Used Records
VARSITY ANNEX
1015 Mass.
RUTTER'S SHOP
1014 Mass. Phone 319
Typewriters We have complete typewriter service.
SKATES — SLEDS
Guns — Ammunition
Skates Sharpened
Lawrence Typewriter Exchange
735 Mass. Phone 548
STADIUM BARBER AND BEAUTY SHOP Your Headquarters Personnel: Joe LEE, Jimmie Pierce, Frank Vaughan Phone 310 1023 Mass.
Sales, rentals, cleaning and
Aided by tiny balloons on each of their feet, crane flies can float thought air.
CLASSIFIED ADS
Phone K.U.66
Make The
Optometrist 911 Mass.
KANSAN
D
ICKINSON
Mat. 25c, Nite 35c
Simuus 2:30, 7:9
Now Through Saturday
Low Ayes - Frank Morgan
SAT—"FIGHTING GRINGO"
Sunday—"Daughters Courgeous"
"Two Thoroughbreds"
A Glorious Romance of Song!
Jeanette MacDonald
"Broadway Serenade"
PROSCIA
A Powerful Sage of the Sea!
"Coast Guard"
RANDOLPH SCOTT
FRANCIS DEE
WALTER CONNOLLY
is the New Machine DIETRICH as the Captivating Dance Hall Entrainer
All Shows 15c Any Time
TODAY AND FRIDAY
Amazing!
DIETRICH-STEWART
DESTRY
RIDES
AGAIN
SUNDAY
"HUNCHBACK OF
NOTRE DAME"
PATEE
PHOTOGRAPHS
MERIT
E. GARICH
Phone-2852
Special
Special
SHAMPOO — FINGERWAVE
Mon, Tues, Wed, — 35e
Thurs, Fri, Sat, — 50e
NU-VOGUE BEAUTY SHOPPE
927 $ \frac {1}{2} $ Mass. Ph. 458
IVA'S BEAUTY SHOP
Shampoo and wave — 35c
Oil shampoo and wave — 50c
941% Mass. Phone 533
TAXI Hunsinger's 920-22 Mass. Phone 12
MONEY LOANED ON VALU-
ABLES. Unredeemed guns, Clothing,
for sale.
WOLESON'S
WOLFSON'S
743 Mass. Phone 675
Drakes for Bakes
C. F. O'BRYON DENTIST
45 Mass. Phone: Office-570 Res.-1950 (Over Safeway Grocery)
THURSDAY, JANUARY, 18, 1940
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
The ZERO Hours
TEAR THIS PAGE OUT FOR CONVENIENT FUTURE REFERENCE
Confucius says:
"ON YOUR TOES,
HEELS!"
Cole's say:
"Buy our hose at 57c and
have both toes and heels
that wear."
A REAL BARGAIN
COLE'S
Headquarters for SNOW BOOTS
Galoshes and warm footwear
Otto Fischer's
SHOE ARE GOOD SHORT.
813 Mass.
enough . .
tp warm the cockles of your heart
GREEN LANTERN
745 Mass. Phone 484
C
Weather Forecast
Thursday:
Missouri — continued cold, occasional light snow.
Kansas--Mostly cloudy, occasional light snow, clearing in northeast portion.
Friday:
Ah, me, FINALS are on the way, but during the ZERO HOURS don't foray
Kansas — Fair in east, mostly cloudy, occasional light snow in west, continued cold.
ARE YOU THRIFTY?
Look at these Cash and Carry prices
MEN'S SUITS cleaned & pressed 65c
PLAIN DRESSES cleaned & pressed 69c
Other prices in proportion
Lawrence Laundry and Dry Cleaners 10th at New Hampshire We clean everything you wear but your shoes
Winter Essentials LISTED FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE ON THIS PAGE
SKATES
SHARPENED 20c
NON-FLUNK QUIZ BOOKS
Shoe Skates by NESTOR JOHNSON In all sizes—$3.95 up BLEVINS and SON
CREPE SOLES
We will pick up your shoes
Free of charge and get them
right back when wanted.
REPAIRED WRILE U WAIT
We have been Re-Building
shoes for K.U. for 23 years.
LECHER SHOE
SHOP
812½ Mass. Phone 256
Every day Essential
HUNSINGER
BUY THEM NOW
ALSO
Report covers for your term papers
5c - 10c - 25c
We will punch your paper
WITHOUT CHARGE
Zero Hour Review Books
Just received
TAXI
Phone 12
920-22 Mass. St.
ALSO
Report Folders
Asset to a well-written Final
and outlines of almost any course you might be taking — such as Economics Journalism Botany or what have you "Outline your course for quick review."
for that term paper
2 for 5c-5c-10c Cheaper in quantities
Rowlands
Fountain Pens
Shoaffer, Parker $1 and up
AND
Quiz Books
Two Book Stores
1401 Ohio 1237 Orcod
LEAP into LEAP YEAR
CARTER'S
STATIONERY
Phone 1051 1025 Mass.
Across from the Graneda
Weaver's winter fashions
Weaver winter
Skatin
VELVETEEN...B
removable suspre
plique trim
contrasting lin.
CORDUROY.
Green, Dub
faced-back
trasting
30.
for ice skating for play in the snow
Skating Skirts
VELTENEEN . . . Block, with removable suspenders. Applique trim and complete contrasting lining. Size 14.
5.98
CORDUROY . . Red, Blue,
Green, Dubonnet. Wide
faced-back hem of contrasting color. Sizes 24 to 30.
THURSDAY
January 25
SATURDAY
June 36
SATURDAY
January 27
MONDAY
January 29
SUNDAY
January 30
WEDNESDAY
January 30
THURSDAY
February 1
1. 98
Final Examination Schedule
A man wearing a trench coat.
Sales Now On
A.M.
P.M.
A.M.
P.M.
A.M.
P.M.
A.M.
P.M.
P.M.
P.M.
P.M.
P.M.
P.M.
P.M.
2:30 classes, 5, 4.3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
2:30 classes, 2.1 hours at 12:30 to 4:20
1:30 classes, 5, 4.3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
1:30 classes, 2.1 hours at 12:30 to 4:20
9:30 classes, 5, 4.3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
9:30 classes, 2.1 hours at 2:30 to 4:20
10:30 classes, 5, 4.3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
10:30 classes, 2.1 hours at 2:30 to 4:20
11:30 classes, 5, 4.3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
11:30 classes, 2.1 hours at 2:30 to 4:20
8:30 classes, 5, 4.3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
8:30 classes, 2.1 hours at 2:30 to 4:20
8:30 classes, 2.1 hours at 1:30 to 3:20
3:30 classes, 2.1 hours at 1:30 to 3:20
4:30 classes, all hours at 3:20 to 5:20
THREE
Don't miss these
RED
1. Florsheim Shoes now 7.95
2. Manhattan Shirts now 1.65
3. Suits and Topcoats now 21.58
HOT IDEAS
The Palace
843 Mass.
CLEARANCE
MEN'S TOPCOATS
$12.50
Raglon and sat-in sleeve styles. Grays, greens and browns.
J. G. PENNEY CO.
807 Mass.
FINAL HAT Clearance
50c & $1 each
BOGGS & ALBERT Milliners 941 Mass. Phone 849
HAIR SCULPTURING
Andy Zollo Kolley Gordon Jack Edmonds
K.U. BARBER SHOP
411 W. 14th
NEXT TO HAL5
for term paper or FINAL
from $5 to $10
with old style barrels
Fountain Pens
$1
up
RANKIN'S
Drug Co.
Corner of 11th & Mass.
PHONE 678
FOR
--- school
---shopping
---theatre
---and all
other occasi
other occasions
Direct service between campus and town
RIDE THE BUS
The
Co.
RAPID TRANSIT
Schedule
Bus leaves K.U.
5-25-45 minutes
past the hour
Bus leaves 8th & Mass
15-35-55 minutes
post the hour
Skiing
CASH AND CARRY PRICE
DRESSES ___ 69c
SUITS ___ 65c
and better work at
Advance Cleaner
N.M.C. HISTORY, W.A.T. M.E.L. ENTERPRISE
1019 Mass.
CREEPERS
ICE
Strap these metal contractions to your shoes and defy the ice. ONLY 35c.
Ski-Boot Strings
45-54 Inch lengths
Hi-Top Boot Laces
Cotton and Leather
72-108 inches
BOOT OILS
SHOE SERVICE
1113 Mass. Phone 141
We Call and Deliver Free
The Kansan
Watch
BURGERT'S
For
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Announcement!
Keep YOURSELF, your CLOTHES, your CAR.
and other belongings in proper trim. TAKE ADVANTAGE of SUGGESTIONS by THESE RELIABLE ADVERTISERS!
Merchants to K.U. Students
-
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, JANUARY, 18, 1940
Here's the Array of Bengals Kansas Will Face at Tipoff Toniaht
MARTIN
NASH
QUARD
BILL HARVEY
MISSOURI
30
MISSOURI
23
BLAINE CURRENCE
MORGAN
CLAY COOPER
Coach George Edwards will send these five sharp-shooters to the post tonight when Kansas and Missouri open fire in their battle to see who keeps atop the Big Six standoff. All but Nasa were regulars last year and he saw lots of service. Lobosger, the Tiger captain, was named on the all-Big Six team. But the Tiger's role wasn't clear. He had a wild life; he assigned to the task of guarding Ralph Miller, the Jayhawkers' conference scoring leader.
CAPT.
JOHN
LORSIER
-GUARD-
SIMONIZING.. SPORTS
By JAY SIMON
While taking a vacation to bone up on some logic, this department arrived at a couple of extra - curricular conclusions which seem entirely in the realm of probability. First, it looks like we are in for a white Jan. 18, and second, the Kansas basketball team is going to be anything but "cocky" when it squares off with Missouri tonight in Brewer field house.
The Jachawkers went down to Columbia last year with the idea of having a nice little practice with the Bengals, but when the 40 teams were over they were on the embarrassing end of a 15 to 30 score.
When you are brought face to face with the cold—very cold facts that Kansas has won only 4 out of 1) games in the Tiger's den since the advent of the Big Six conference, you will easily see why Coach "Thog" Allen and his boys are going to be all business and comfort victory over a Kansas State team that is hardly on the same level with Missouri was something like a dash of cold water in the face.
The mail box—To Bob Bushy of the Journal-World. I sure got a buzz out of your story the other
Maybe the world is getting better after all. The other day the town Stute athletic department received a package of towels from an anonymous party in Chicago whose conscience evidently began to cause trouble. A dollar bill was given to each towel for rent. The Cyclone athletes hadn't used this make of towels for three years.
Sale Price
FANCY GAYTEES
Whites - Blues Burgundy
Regular $2.25
SPECIAL $1.45
GAYTOP
Gaytees
U.S. DEPT OF AFF
Haynes & Keene
night when you were telling how Allen and Voran kept the "Pony Express" running on all four wheels. What do you think the P.E. was, a stage coach? . . . To Don Boydenton of the Oklahoma O'Collegan, who hinted that the "acres" came to Stillwater for that Feb. 15 engroth; Up here we play the jerks wild, so look out, Don, when we hit town. . . To John Lardher, the wise one who bats out stuff for N.A.NA: That yarn you did on Glenn Cunningham was a honey. Some scribes might have ruffled the sports fans in out these parts with such a story, but your sets just right . . . To Jim Bell and Milt Mei: Thanks a lot, for turning out those neat pages page while I was away . . . And now to any readers who have come along this far: Tomorrow Claire Hollen will have charge of page four while your agent treks off to Tigertown to give you an eye-witness account of the game.
Close Dancing Is 1940 Style
Boston (U.P.) — Straight posture and bodies rather close together in the 104 style of dancing, students will be taught at the college of physical education are told.
"There are no more awkward bumps and angles in a couple dancing the modern style" Miss Anne A. Cameron, dance instructor, says. "Her longer dances, hone in backward and women dressed in the middle."
| Miss Cameron warns the girls never to drag on a man's shoulder and asks a "given man should never push her" because she should never have to be pushed."
Sig Alph's Down Beta's; Acacias Lose to Sig Nu's
- Clark and Stipp Lead Red Hot Nu Team to 39-20 Win; Stolen Tallies 13 Points
Drug Specials
The entire Sigma Nu squad could hit consistently and did. Clark and Stipp were the hottest. Even when closely guarded, they continued to win against Ackier's mines the services of Milt Moer, a fine defensive guard.
If Kansas can hit goals against Missouri tonight in the same manner that the Sigma Nu's did in defeating the Acaacia's, 39 to 26, Tuesday night, Coach Allen need not worry.
10c Sweetheart Soap 4 bars
10
Beta Teta Pi dropped an exciting contest to Signa' Alpha Epison 20 to 26 for their third loss of the season. With McCaslin, Beta scoring ace, out of town the beta offense was hurt. Stollan, Beta forward, turned in an outstanding individual performance tallying 13 points. None of his five field goals were orthodox shots.
By Clint Kanaga, c'42
The Sig Alph's led at half time 10 to 6. By the end of the third quarter, the Beta's had evened the count at 14-all. Hatt and Hall, Sig Alph stars, rang up three quick goals. Stoland swished a long 1-handed flip and followed up with a charity toss, making the score 17
50c Ipana Tooth Paste 39c
35c Bromo-Quinine Cota Tabs., 27c
New York University provides its faculty members with a special weather forecasting service.
Defender Nasal Atomizer 49c
60c Jergens Lotion, Free Hand Cream, 39c
Aspirex Cough Drops (contain aspirin) 10c
$1.00 Halibut Liver Oil (50 capsules) 69c
20c Sendol Cold Tablets 14c
Electric Room Heaters S1.39
$1.00 Yeast and Iron Tablets, 69c
Rexall Drug Store
H. W. Stowits
SIGMA NU (39) FG FT PF
Clark, f 5 0 1
Spangler, f 1 0 0
Ashley, f 1 0 0
Fagel, f 2 0 1
Stap, g 6 0 1
Stone, g 0 2 0
Russell, g 1 0 1
Wise, g 0 1 2
For Lowest Prices in Town Phone 516
Totals 18 3 9
ACACIA (29) FG FT FE
Marl 4 4 4
Watson, f 0 1 2
Woodman, c 0 1 2
Juanssan, g 1 0
Wood, g 1 0
Totals 6 8
Electric Hair Dryers, $2.19
Allen Sees Wild Scramble In Big Six This Winter
to 20. Aimerate drove in for a setup and made a free throw, thus cinching the game. The Sig Alph's maintained this six point lead throughout the duration of the con-
A wild scramble for the Big Six basketball championship in envisioned by Dr. F. C. Allen as he left with his Jowchohers that night for their highly important game with Missouri Tigers at Columbia tonight.
"In my opinion, at least four teams in the Big Six, and possibly
PETER BORNARD
DR.F.C.ALLEN.
at home When
a couple more, are going to take several liekings before this campaign is over," says Dr. Allen, "Kansas State will be the giant killer in unexpected moments.
"Nebraska, with its allitude, will be double tough they are as hot as
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MONTGOMERY WARD
they were cold at Columbia,
the Huskers will be hard to beat away
from home, too. I am looking for
State to step up the first surprise.
"The Big Six is getting tougher and tougher. When we are on top of our game we will win our share, but when we are no better than we were last Friday night we again will be lucky to win.
"Our Kansas team last Friday night against Kansas State was cooler than our present Kansas zero weather. I can remember only one game when we were cooler and that was against Kansas State in 1925, when Coach Corsaut's team beat us 40-28, of the worst lickings we have ever had from Kansas State. I would not have been surprised to have had a similar licking Friday."
SIG ALPH (26) FG FT PF 1
Amineer, f 2 0 1
Bond, f 0 0 1
Chenlexpery, f 0 0 2
Hatt, c 0 0 2
Hall, t 3 0 1
Hamilton, g 3 0 1
Wilson, g 0 2 1
Totals
Total (0)    11        4
Stolland, f     5        3
Fawcett, f       1        1
Pierce, c       1        2
Fox, g          1        1
Johnstone, g      1        1
Chubb, g         1        0
Totals ... 8 4 9
WOMEN'S INTRAMURALS
Shirts & Pajamas
NOW ON SALE
It Will Pay You to Stock Up for Right Now and Future Use--party has been planned for the February meeting shortly after this semester.
— The Prices —
1.61 $Volus $1.35, 3 for
$2 Shirts & Poimas $1.65
$2.25 Fancy Shirts $1.75
$2.0 Shirts for Poimas
Jean Hinshaw, c'41
$2.50 Shirts & Pajamas
$1.85
$3 Shirts & Pajamas $2.25
$3.50 Shirts & Pajamas
$4 Fancy Pajamas ----- $3
$5 Shirts & Pajamas $3.75
$1 Wool & Silk Neckties 75c
3 for $2
$1.50 & $2 Silk Neckties $1.15
2 for $2
Better Come Friday and Saturday
The T.N.T.'s downed the E.T.C. 32 to 17, and Watkins halted defeated Sigma Kappa, 31 to 22 Tuesday night in Robinson gymnasium. Hilen Wilson assured Watkins hall supremacy by caging 26 points.
Tapcoats, Wool Jackets
The E.T.C. scoring was held to a minimum through the capable guarding of Agnes Hawkey and Geardine Ulm. The forward line-up of the L.M.T.A. clicking to make a decisive victory, their team a decisive victory.
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
The Woman's Athletic Association will hold a short business meeting this afternoon in Robinson gymnasium, at which important measures will be brought up. A roller skating
Ober Attends Clothiers Convention in Chicago
With an eye toward the coming spring and summer clothing season, H. B. Ober of Oler's clothing store, this week attended the convention of the National Association of Retail Clothesmen and Furnishers in Chicago. Mr. Ober is a member of the association's style committee.
Highlight of the convention was a men's style show, using all men models, and predicting fashions for spring and summer. Reports at the convention indicated a marked business improvement in 1950 and a favorable outlook for 1960.
To help them Swing it to you...
To help them
Swing it
to you...
... Bell Telephone engineers
developed a better microphone
DID you realize that much of the technique of radio broadcasting is an outgrowth of Bell System research? Through the years, Bell Telephone Laboratories and Western Electric (manufacturing unit of the System) have produced many advanced types of equipment for better broadcasting.
One of the most recent is the Western Electric Cardioid Microphone. Built on revolutionary principles, it is now helping many stations to put your favorite programs on the air at their best. Just one more Bell System contribution to your daily life.
Why not telephone home after? Rates to most points are lowest any night after 7 P.M. and all day Sunday.
MATTHEW HENKELLE ELECTRICALS
913
BILL
VSTPM
MATTHEW HENKELLE ELECTRICALS
1.
I
Approach of Final Exams Drives Students to Cigarets, Coffee---and the Library
By Mary Schulles, c '12
"The time has come" as the walrus said, "to think of many things." And Joe and Betty College are indulging in this extra-curricular cranial activity in a daze—sacre it please, we meant maze—of long-since-used and dusty volumes in the labyrinth of these doors of higher learning are Watson Library.
The University library has been the mecca of studious activity, for as
one instructor said, "We worry about you students for the first 16 weeks, but the last two you start to worry about yourself." The library, with its 270,000 volumes of literary lore, seems to be the logical place in which to worry.
about the semester's end that all play and no work results in those kneeshaking conferences with deans, not to mention parental work at the "unsatisfactory-work" notes sent home. Under usual conditions the yawning chasms of the library's study room has a mere 1,500 consistent students than they were less than.
Wending their way each day to some 3,500 students who find out just
half the amount whose themes, reports, and finals are now luring all to study.
are using black coffee for other reasons than "double vision cure." Its nervous stimulation enables them to greet the wee small hours with wide awake minks. With a cigarette in one hand, they can study their student sees visions of Plato and hallusinations of logarithms floating through the smoke.
The library is not the only recipient of student activity at final time; the cigarette dealers and coffee merchants get a big play. Mr. Chase and Ms. Sanderson, from the University from the University and its "crumming" for the students
The ring of the telephone that once
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
gave feminine members of the University such moments of anxiety now escapes unnoticed. There is no doubt as to the context of the speech going over the wires. Ten to one it will be. "How about a date tonight? I've got a lots of studying to do." So off they go, chin deep in books, and University life takes a turn for the quiet, at least until finals are over.
OFFICIAL STUDENT PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOLUME XXXVII Z-229
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 13, 1940
Missouri's Home Jinx Holds
NUMBER 78
Frost Puts Bite on Ears, Fingers
Weather Nips Symphony Attendance
- Only 100 Hear Orchestra
in Strictly Symphonic
Program; Feature Jan
Chiapusso as Soloist
Barely 100 persons took the measure of sub-zero weather to see and hear the University Symphony orchestra present its thirty-seventh annual mid-winter concert in Heeh auditorium last night.
Conductor Karl Kourestein led the 100-percussion orchestra in a strictly symphonic program that introduced pianist Jan Chipupe in his initial guest appearance with the orchestra. Making no attempt to please those who prefer a purely instrumental approach, he selected the orchestra played selections from the works of Mozart, Beethoven, and Howard Hanson, contemporary American composer.
Chiapusso Featured
Playing in a manner that represented a distinct improvement over former concerts, the orchestra first followed the baton movements of Kurl Kusterleer to play Moazier's overture to the opera, "Die Ent-führung aus dem Serail." A story of comedy and romantism, this opera marked an end of the eighteenth century and the overture played by the symphony took the place of what is known today as the "curtain-raiser."
Coming to the stage for his much-anticipated solo appearance, pianist Jan Chipaupso played the solo parts of Ludwig Beethoven's "Fourth Concerto in G Major." Even in this number show and display in the solo part were not the dominant tone but piano and orchestra blended in producing the symphonic result.
Play Hanson Composition
As a note to all but a few of the 4GL students enrolled at the University, you missed a highlight of this year's series of concerts when you stuck to your heart last night and a good clushing to hear Chiquispa.
Concluding the program, the orchestra played the recently-written "Second Symphony, Romantic" written by a leading contemporary in American music, Howard Hanson.
Introduced by the woolwobber, 'tout composition developed to a peak of volume produced by the orchestra, then utilised to the playing of the strings. Throughout this composition all parts of the orchestra were utilized to give a lyrical and romantic symphony that has been widely used by orchestras in the east and abroad since its writing in 1930.
The next concert of the University symphony organization will be the annual Spring concert on April 4.
Five Take Solo Roles
Five soloists took short incidental solo roles during the concert including the following: Lewis Kidder, grift; Robert Foman, fa4, 42 cornet; Leo Horacek, fa4, 41 cornet; and Bruce Thomas, fa4, 43 and Richard Tippin, fa4, 41 clarinetists. Howard Hanson, composer of the "Second Symphony" played on the program, came to the University two years ago as a guest conductor served as guest conductor of the symphony orchestra and addressed a University convolution during his stay.
Women Smokers Lead Men
If smoking is any indication of nervousness, women at the University are more neurotic than are the men for. according to a survey conducted by Charles Johnson, c40, cigarettes than do fraternity men.
Johnson, a student of psychology, for the last two weeks has been conducting a representative poll on smoking at the University and from 375 students interviewed has determined:
That 40 per cent of the students on the campus smoke. That a larger percentage of sorority women smoke cigarettes than of fraternity men. Lucky Strike cigarettes are preferred by 41.8 per cent if the students.
Johnson interviewed 130 women students and 245 men.
Casting Complete On 'Quality Street'
Headlinning the all-student cast will be Mary Newel, c'40, who will play the part of Phoebe Throsel, the character earlier portrayed by Maude Adams during the shows' New York run.
Jack Nelson, gr., plays Captain Brown, one of the gentlemen who pass along the street to the immuremely kept Throssel sisters' home, in that part of London where gentlemen in the street are an event. Phoebe Throssel's sister is played by Shirley Jane Ruble, e'41.
At the home on Quality Street, are Thorsel sister's friend; Miss Fanny McCreery, fa'41; her sister, just plain Miss Wallowhy, who is portrayed by Arline Goodjohn, fa'40; and Patty, played by Emmy-Jane Harbin, e'41.
When Miss Phoebe Throsel goes to a ball with Captain Brown, she shocks the whole of Quality Street, and they look upon her actions much as they do on Charlotte Parratt, who lives in New York, carries on a blazon flirtation with Ensign Blades, whom David Lawrence, fa 40, plays.
Rehearsals have already begun,
and the show is scheduled to open
Feb. 12, for a four-night run.
Marvin M. Moon, c'40, will take the part of Lieutenant Spicer, another of the gentlemen who intrude on the quiet lives of the heroes.
Generally fair today and not so cold
WEATHER
21 Students Are Victims Of Cold Wind
Treatment of 21 students for frostbite ears and fingers yesterday at Watkins Memorial hospital brought a word of caution from Dr. R. I. Canutson, director of the health service, who advised students to bundle up as warmly as possible.
Although he advised students to report to the hospital in case of frostbite, Doctor Catanusen said that first aid treatment should consist of gentle thawing with the hands and, as in the case with mild burns, ointment applied to the frozen area. Snow No Remedy
"The use of ice or snow should be avoided." Doctor Cautleton said, "be prepared to the danger of injury to the skins."
Slight relief from sub-zero tem- temperatures was forecast last night by government weather observers. Generally fair and not so cold was that the mercury was not expected to climb far past the zero marker.
Dick Rice, fa'11, one of the 21 students treated for frostbite at Watkins Memorial hospital yesterday, appeared at the annual midwinter concert of the University of Chicago's Musical Association (MUSA) bus, urban-like, bardage.
However, immediately after the concert Rice again reported to the hospital and the bandage was reapplied. Rice, a carrier for The Kansan, froze his ears and wrists while delivering papers.
Lester Timm, c 41, who slipped an off ice on fall cramping by drifting, snow was admitted to the hospita for a fractured left ankle, and Wilm Anderson, c 43, was treated for a lacerated knee. Miss Anderson's injury was not regarded as serious and followed after treatment. **48 Are Patients**
Miss Maxine Plotts, R. N. Topeka, has been added to the hospital's nursing staff, which was augmented earlier in the week by Mrs. Dorothy Lang, Lawrence, and Miss Lucille Horstman, Topeka, as the hospital prepared for its present rush season.
Dalton Stover, 'esp. who was admitted to the hospital last Saturday suffering from pneumonia, continued movement yesterday, it was reported.
Forty-eight students last night were listed as patients at the hospital.
Students who were treated at the hospital yesterday for freshenit ears and fingers included James Hostetter, c#3; Carl Meyer, c#4; Ricks Madaton, m#2; Dijel Rice, Ricks Madaton, m#1; John Bignes, Rigs, Rigs, Rigs, Arthur Brock, f#4
(Continued on page four)
MISSOUR
27
CART
JOHN
LOSSIER
Stands Out in Tiger Victory--as the gift book was being unwrapped but were forced finally to their last line of defense—opening the north office windows to the below-zero wind in order to clear the room of offensive odors.
Missouri's all-conference guard, who hold K U.S. brillant Ralph Miller to a paltry four points as the Tigers won their blind conference victory over Illinois 10-7.
County Chairmen Report Activities Throughout State
Reports from more than 60 county chairmen of the recently received county organization indicate that their being well publicized over the state
"While the County clubs have not yet reached their stride, we are more than pleased with the work they have been doing since the club's revival. We shall appreciate any suggestions students might offer for a more effective program," Irving Kumaner, e40, executive chairman of the Students' Studevie Activities Commission, said.
The chairmen of the clubs have been arranging and presenting programs before high school assemblies in their respective counties. In some counties club positions themselves participate in the programs.
Chairman report that the majority of high school students acutely interested in University life. The most prominent question asked by the high school students pertains to the cost of attending the University.
Rhodes and Rice Debate Railroad Problem on KFKU
Leo Rhodes, b'40, and David Rice, c'42, in a special debate over KPFU lost night argued the high school debate question, "Resolved: That the government should own and operate the railroads." After the debate the men answered questions from the studio audience.
The University roundtable discussion on "What's Back of the War News" which was scheduled for next week has been positioned until next Thursday.
Bulletin
Washington, Jan. 18. — (UF) — Death was expected momentarily tonight for Sco. William E. Borah, 74-year-old Idaho Republican and veteran isolationist who was cecralized cerebral hemorrhage Tuesday.
Physicians have given up all hope for his recovery, Mrs. Borah announced. The news stunned the capital.
Senator Borah was a student at the University in 1885-87.
Jayhawkers Drop Crucial Big Six Contest, 42 to 31
By Jay Simon, c'40 Kansan Sports Editor
Columbia, Mo., Jan. 18-Missouri climbed into the Big Six basketball lead tonight with a convincing 42 to 31 victory over Kansas before 5,500, a record crowd.
It was the third straight conference win for the Tigers and their eleventh in Brewer Fieldhouse.
With Martin Nash and Bill Harvey laying in short baskets like rice falling in a tin can, Missouri drew away rapidly in the early
The Box Score
KANSAS (31)        gf ft f  tp
Miller, f       0  2  1
Filler, m       1  2  1
Euglenan, f      3  1  0 7
Rice, f         1  0  0 7
Fbling, f        1  0  0 7
Johnson, f       0  0  0 0
Albert, c        0  0  0 0
Sands, c        0  0  0 0
Harp, g          3  1  3 2
Vail, g         1  0  3 0
Kline, g         0  0  3 0
Totals ... 13 5 12 31
MISSOUIRI (42) fg ft f tp
Hurvey, f 2 3 3 7
Watson, f 2 0 2 8
Coopers, f 2 0 2 5
Gregg, f 2 0 2 4
Bang, f 0 0 0 6
Crenence, c 2 0 0 6
Tison, c 1 2 0 4
Libsiger, g 1 2 0 4
Mig, g 0 0 0 4
Nash, g 4 0 2 8
Totals 16 10 14 42
Half: Missouri, 24; Kansas, 12.
How They Stand
W  L  I. Pct. Pts. Op.
Missouri 3 0 1,000 115 80
Kansas 2 1  .657 111 101
Nebraska 1 1  .500 77 104
Kansas 1 1  .500 77 104
Kansas. State 0 2  .000 66 84
Iowa State 0 2  .000 75 84
Getch Will Give Violin Recital
Waldemar Geltch, professor of violin,
will present a violin recit in Hoch auditorium at 8 o'clock
Monday evening.
Professor Geltch returned in September from a 7 month's European tour where he gathered information concerning lives of the men who have influenced musical history.
He has given more than 800 different programs, playing in almost every state of the Union.
While at the Chicago Musical College, Professor Geltch received his bachelor of music degree and a diploma diamond for his superior work.
Professor Geltch will be assisted by Miss Allie Merle Conger, associate professor of piano. They will play the violin and piano sonata from Lazarti. Professor Geltch will also play sessions from Mozart, Bloch, Alkind-Vaudis, Prokofiev, Principe, Albenein and Scarlattecsus.
Journey With Skunks Adds Scent to a $15 Gift Book
"Phew! This book stinks," exclaimed Alice Hosford, assistant to the Alumi secretary yesterday as she removed the last of the wrappings from a large volume entitled "Mediterranean Domestic Architecture in the United States" by Rexord Newcomb, fs10.
The gift was a profusely illustrated volume on architecture intended for
Office workers held their noses
ment from the University of Illinois, where Newcomb is dean of the College of Fine and Applied Arts, the book came in contact last night with a shipment of skunks. The latter permeated the former within the $15 book temporarily
The latter permeated the former making the $15 book temporarily useless.
The wrappings were hurriedly
John Lobsiger, senior guard, had the assignment of holding Ralph Miller, and the Tiger did his work so effectively that the Jayhawk scoring star rang up only four points.
minutes and held a halftime lead of 24 to 12.
Big Blaire Currence used his towering height to good advantage in grabbing off virtually every rebound. It was this, coupled with a Kansas inability to hit the hop, that allowed George Edward's Tigers to pile up their early advantage.
Another call to Henry Werner,
The book rested all yesterday afternoon in the basement corridor of Frank Strong hall.
thrown out the north door and a rush call to H. H. Lane, professor of zoology and curator of Dyche museum, asking how to get rid of the smell—not the book—brought only chuckles and the advice to hang the volume in the wind for at least three months.
adviser of men, who spends most of his time amid the odors of Bailey Chemical laboratory, brought the information to bury the offensive book in a box of charcoal and hope for the best.
Allen Leads Kansas
Paced by Bob Allen, who scored 10 points for high honors of the night, the Jayhawks entered the second period with a scrapping spirit that produced frequent fouls. When the contest got rough, however, the Tigers had the edge for the first time. The free throw line was missing The Kansans made only five of 15 charity chances.
Only five Kansans could hit the scoring column, Bruce Veran was particularly plagued by shots rolling off the rim of the basket. Besides Miller, Allen and Engleman, just Vanor with three and Dick Harp with seven, tallied. Don Ehling, scrappy Kansas forward, failed to count, an unusual occurrence for him.
Nash of Missouri led his team with eight points.
Howard Engleman, junior forward,
also contributed to the attempted
last half rally of the Jayhawkers,
playing the final seven minutes and
counting seven points. But the taller
Tigers, displaying a smooth offensive
that often shook loose the guards for
clear shots, maintained their lead
despite the pressing Kansas spurs.
Nash of Missouri led by
The Kansas defeat marked a continuance of the jinx of the Bengal court on visiting teams, particularly those of Dr. F. C. Allen, whose quintets have won only four of twelve games at Columbia since the new fieldhouse was put in use. Nebraska Is Next
The importance of the game, deciding temporary first place positions in the conference, drew the second record crowd of the year. Nebraska's invasion earlier this season saw 4,600 amo the fieldhouse.
The next league tussle for the Jayhawks will bring Nebraska to Lawrence next Tuesday night.
Scientific German Class Divided into Two Sections
A division of course 3E, Scientific German, into two sections—one for premedic students and biological science majors, and another for students majoring in physical sciences, was announced yesterday by Prof. Otto Springer, chairman of the department of German.
The section intended for preseni-
d students on diabolic science majors was the first of three chapters in the mester, Professor Springer said, and the other section will be offered during the fall semester next year.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY. JANUARY 19, 1940
Kansan Comment
War Means Censorship
The great mass of news dispatches that flow into the news rooms of the nation from Finland reporting the miraculous success of Finland's army over the Russians and giving as the news source "the Finnish government announces" makes the word "censorship" loom larger and larger to the reading public.
At present, the press of the United States has only the foreign censorship to worry about, but in the event this country becomes involved in war, it will have one of the most efficient censuring machines in the world with which to contend. United States government control during the World War is conclusive proof of this. The Alien and Sedition Acts of 1798 were picyague in comparison to the strangle-hold laid upon the press in 1918 by the Espionage and Trading-with the Enemy Acts.
The Censorship Board, set up under the provision of the Trading-with-the-enemy Act, controlled the daily and periodical press. The Postmaster General of the United States could at his own discretion, and for any reason, bar from the second-class mail any printed matter. In this manner, magazines and newspapers which must go second-class were effectively controlled. Once an issue of a publication had been barred, the Postmaster General could revoke its second-class permit on the grounds that it was not being published "continuously." The Censorship board also had complete control of communications from abroad, the authority for this coming from the Trading-with-the-Enemy Act.
The activities of the Censorship board were not always negative, for they served sometimes to protect outspoken individuals from the wrath of a people gone mad. To this board, the chairman of which was George Creel, was entrusted the job of disseminating the propaganda necessary for putting and keeping the American public in the mood for war. No war organization was more successful. The nation almost overnight became hysterical. Persons suspected of sedition and disloyalty were tarred-and-feathered, and sometimes lynched. The effectiveness of Creel's propaganda was so great that it was necessary to pass an additional law providing for still more severe penalties for seditious utterances.
Freedom of speech and of the press suffered during the old World War. It will suffer even worse should the United States again become involved in war. Already prepared in Washington are plans that will throttle all independent thinking and writing. Because of its great disunity, a democratic nation must, during the exigencies of war, become unified by censorship and propaganda.
Only by preserving peace can a nation preserve freedom of speech and press.
Carrel's Contribution To 'Pulp' Literature
When, 28 years ago, Dr. Alexis Carrel, famed surgeon and heart specialist, perfected an experiment to increase the life expectancy of a live chicken heart, he probably had no idea that his work would attract such wide attention and gain such public interest.
Although the famous heart, which passed away recently when Dr. Carrel discontinued its feeding, demonstrated the practicability of protective live tissue against old age, its chief contribution may have been to the field of pulp literature.
The swift growth of the synthetically fed plasma, whose tissues doubled in size every 48 hours, and which had to be trimmed daily to keep it from overrunning the earth, led to the publication of countless pseudo-scientific stories based on a similar theory of continuity of protoplasm. Stories postulating the ultimate consumption of the earth by voracious gobs of plasma which left nothing in their ravaging paths created interest in Carrel's scientific phenomenon among those who knew little or nothing of the chicken experiment. Even pulp readers saw the possibilities inherent in a plasmic cornucopia such as an always-growing chicken heart. What a boom this never-ending source of chicken gibbets would have been to the restaurant trade!!
In their production of sensational plots, would-be scientific literateurs failed to take into consideration, however, the indigestion certain to be provoked by such a diet as the present world would offer. But alas, alas, even the genius Carrel could not have administered to his dyspeptic pet a medicament calculated to relieve its insatiable gullet from the torment of stomachic turpitude brought on by the ingestion of too many dictators, bombs, and conflicting political theories.
Aid to Finland Becomes Complex
A reluctance to assume the responsibility of extending aid to Finland, now discernible in the
attitude of both members of Congress and the President, displays again the intermixing of foreign policy with domestic politics. A bipartisan movement urged on Congress by the President to extend the credits to Finland has failed, necessitating the President's assumption of leadership in the matter.
The reason given for the shifting of responsibility in the matter is the threat to American neutrality which the action might bring. But interwoven with the maneuvering is the fear that the proposed action may prove a political liability.
Finland is free to make purchases of war materials in this country, for the Finns have never been listed as belligerents by the President. But because the Finns have had indifferent success in obtaining money in the American lending markets to purchase war goods, they now have turned to the government. The ten million dollar credit which has been supplied to Finland was for non-military supplies. Now the Finnish leaders are stressing their need for funds to be used for the purchase of military goods.
A secondary consideration that affects the proposal to extend the credits is the possibility that Finland's invasion may be followed by attacks on Norway and Sweden. This has been overlooked by members of Congress. Financing of the Scandinavian countries, which may be remote, now appears as a complicating factor.
Since the proposal is a test of foreign policy, clarification of the policy by the President seems in order if Congress is expected to assume the responsibility.
--and Chop. 4 — “Oregon Trail”
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 may be amended, though the name will be withheld if the writer desires.
Freedom of the Press
Great Lief Lieu! Nothing but lies; the capitalist press of all forms. What is their purpose in presenting their various monadic statements; especially those remarks concerning the Russian and Finnish governments in St Petersburg, the Kansas City Star call the Soviet government where Socialism works, the "aggressor," the "imperialist." In fact they make all sorts of slanderous war inciting remarks against the Soviet Union where the people own the means of production, thereby of necessity the majority of the people rule the deamy of their progressive
According to this week's issue of the New Masons magazine, George Seldos, author of "Lords of the Press," said "In thirty-one years of journalism I have never witnessed such a universal, concentrated, and intentional campaign of lying as that conducted by the Russian government, its army and its people..."
You don't have to take George Seidow word for it; all you have to do is look for the contradictions of the sentence.
Our "benevolent" Mr. Herbert Hoover, the "Father of Hooverville," is doing everything he can to assist the people in their recovery from all the hardships doing all he can to help Baron 'Butcher' Mommerhoff to further oppress the working people of Finland; furious with the way the government is handling
If we are really interested in adding humanity, then we'll better do everything we can to bring the Chinese people into the American society and refugees from Fascist France? How about our Congressmen passing the Gaopei Law? How about our Frenchmen passing the Gaopei Law? How about our Japanese men passing the Gaopei Law? 10,000 jobs! Mr. Heover, how about taking care of the Finnish people of the United States before pretending to be foreigners?
STEVE HOROSKO, gr
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
--and Chop. 4 — “Oregon Trail”
FIRESEID FORUM: A picture of the members of the Fireside Forum, for use in the Jayhawker, will be taken Sunday evening, Jan. 21, at 7 o'clock in the basement apartment at 1000 Ohio. After the picture is taken symphonic and popular records will be played until the event is attended to attend - Lorraine松子, public chairman.
KAPPA PHI. There will be an important meeting tonight at 7 o'clock at 1290 Tennessee. This is the last meeting of the semester.-Mary Fohe, publicity chairman.
LOAN SCHOLARSHIPS: a few loan scholarships for students are available for the second semester. Application should be made immediately to Misi Poris (918) 524-2300, Babcock chairman, General Scholarship committee.
REINTERTREATATION OF RELIGION COMMIS-
SIVE THE X.M. and Y.W. Religion Commission of the
X.M. and Y.W. will meet at Henley House. Jean Stiele will review "Christ of the
Hunley House," -Corrine Murton, Gorkin,
Brigham, co-chairman.
MEN'S STUDENT COUNCIL. There will be a reg.
and training of the MSC on Monday, April
8; 1:15 PM.
NOTICE TO PROSPECTIVE TEACHERS: A meeting of all persons interested in registering in the Teachers Appointment Bureau for positions in the fall of 2015 will be held on December 1, 1:00 p.m. It is important that all persons not previously registered who wish to use the services of the bureau present at this meeting - H. E. Chandler, secretary.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
WESTMINSTER STUDENT FORUM. The regular weekly meeting in Room 730. Professor Allen Crawford will speak that subject "Christ in Poetry." Maxine Walker will lead the worship service. Everyone is invited to come--Charles
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, and entered as office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the Act of March 3, 1879.
Skilton Captures Indian Rhythm Of Tom Toms in His Music
Threebring daily in the darkness of night, echoing the cestay of the hunt, beating out the savage wildness of the war stamp, the tomtems sound their rhythm through all Indian music and that of Prof. Charles S. Skilton of the School of Fine Arts.
Dalares Hiller, c'42
Always deeply interested in the mysterious music of the Indian tribes, Professor Skilton began a study of them in 1915. The Rogue River tribe of Oregon first attracted his attention with their music. Their chief, who was then bandmaster at Haskell Institute in Lawrence took lessons from Skilton and sang for him many of the tribal chants.
One of the first Indian pieces the professor wrote was taken from the original melodies of the deer and war dances of the Rogue River tribe. The program name was "Two Indian Dances." Professor Skilton first wrote this music for string quartets. The famous Zooloe string trio, the Vandals, sang their five years of concert tours played, the piece some 450 times.
It is also interesting to note that "Two Indian Dances" was played by 47 orchestras in America and by eight foreign orchestras—including orchestras in both China and Japan. Another well-known Indian composition is "Suite Primale," which is a group of four Indian pieces. This has been played by 15 American orchestras. Incidentally, Professor Skikon said this music has been used in memory contests 'n many of the larger high schools in such cities as Cleveland, Detroit, St. Louis and others. It is also popular on children's concerts.
Two Indian operas that Skilton has written have attracted wide attention. His "Sun Bride" was the first American opera to be given a world premiere over the radio. It was broadcasted by NBC from New York City on April 7, 1830. The other Indian opera, "Kalopin" was awarded the David Bisham medal. Bigham was awarded the Richard Bachec beamed, set aside a sum of money to be used for this purpose. The medal was awarded by the American Opera Association of Chicago.
Has Written Indian Operas
At the time Skilton was fire,
gathering material for his writing.
seven Indians at Haskell were in-
creasingly well-known.
Tecmahiel De Poe and George La-
nchard.
ON THE OFF B-E-A-T
By Roderick Burton
No, junior, the semester tests are not the part of 1940 census just because they are to find out what you learned census started the course.
There is positively no foundan... to the rumor that the average collegian is a fair-wheather student.
Now is the time for all good guest writers to come to the aid of the columnists.
The Finnish government says that Russians have no business on Finnish soil, and if reports of the progress of the war are anywhere near the truth the Soviet troops must be beginning to believe so too.
Again this column wishes to go on record against sending any American troops to Europe to save Finland, democracy, profits or peace. We still believe that Americans should save America first.
Mr. D, J. Woolf, of the Magnolia Petroleum corporation, interviewed senior students of the departments of electrical and civil engineering for positions as seismograph operators Wednesday.
The Magnolia company is a subsidiary of the Soccon-Vacuum company, which employs a number of employees each year for work in oil exploration.
In reading the item before the last,
just remember: The worse puns
come, the bigger they fail.
Oil Company Interviews Senior Engineers for Jobs
Dog Bites: Man Bites Back
Lawyer's theory is that a retaliatory bite quickly teaches a dog how it feels when that same dog has bitten someone. He reports, from application of his theory, excellent results with vicious dogs.
Waltham, Mass. (U.P.) ““Man bites dog” may be news to most people, but not to Joseph Lawlor, 32. A dog trainer, he bites dogs as well.
Last year the Pi Kappa Lambda string quartet which appeared here played Skilton's "String Quartet in B Minor," the last movement of their opera, "Missa." This movement has been played in both Vienna and Budapest.
Mere, both of the Winnebago tribe
nursed him.
Professor Skilten remarked that his own favorite Indian composition was the "Dear Dancer" which is one of his pieces entitled "Two Women in Dones."
In 1903 Professor Skilton came to Kansas from Northhampton, Mass. He graduated from Yale in 1800 and began teaching in the University since 1903.
Psychologist Suggests High Schools Offer Broad Subjects
Pittsburgh (U.P.)—How to select a balanced diet, pick a mate, choose a becoming necktie, and correct a broken neck on the high school curriculum.
That is the opinion of G. C. Galphin, head of the department of psychology and education at Drexel Institute, Philadelphia, who addressed a regional conference of high school principals here.
Calphin believes that subjects such as those, streamlined to fit the practical needs of modern youth, should be taught in English and mathematics and history.
Galphin also stressed the need for "more intelligent biking," remarking that "a lot of people don't see a thing when they walk through the woods."
To prevent graduates from "getting girth" in middle age, he suggests diet courses.
Phi Delta Kappa Hears Report
Phi Delta Kappa, national honorary education fraternity, met at the Orcad Training School to hear conference reports at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday.
Mr. W. N. Van Slyck, district representative of the fraternity from Topeka, and superintendent of the Teeka schools, gave a report on the National Council meeting which was held in Chicago Dec. 27 to 29.
D
James Marlene
STEWART DIETRICH
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To cheer that particular friends who's "Down and Out" for the time being—residing in the hospital.
HE or SHE would appreciate flowers—so don't be "JUST A FAIR WEATHER FRIEND".
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Your car may have its final exam too
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Ah, There's one thing more terrifying than the zero hours cooked up by the weather man.
Kansan Want-Ad Taker
Make The STADIUM BARBER AND BEAUTY SHOP Your Headquarters Personnel: Joe Lesch, Jimie Pierce Frank Vaughn
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**WARNING:** Exposure to lead can cause permanent neurological damage. Avoid ingestion or contact with contaminated water. Contact your healthcare provider if you experience any of the following symptoms:
- Headache
- Dizziness
- Nausea
- Vomiting
- Stroke
- Seizures
- Faintness
- Loss of coordination
- Drowsiness
If you suspect a child is exposed to lead, contact their healthcare provider immediately.
BUT
Make The
Fritz Co.
Optometrist 911 Mass.
Phone 310 1033 Mass.
PHOTOGRAPHS
of MERIT
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IVA'S BEAUTY SHOP
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Oil shampoo and wave — 50c
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TAXI
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MONEY LOANED ON VALUABLES. Unredeemed guns, Clothing, for sale.
WOLESON'S
743 Mass. Phone 675
Drakes for Bakes
C. F. O'BRYON DENTIST
45 Mass. Phone: Office-570 Res.-1950 (Over Safeway Grocery)
FRIDAY JANUARY 19. 1940
PAGE THREE
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1
Society Swings Out--archon, Dick Harp, c'40; eminent deputy archon, C. R. M., mong, c'42; eminent treasurer, Bill Oliver, c'41; eminent recorder, Bob Little, c'42; freshman trainer, Dick Hogan, b'41; eminent warden, Al Becker, c'38;
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
- * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
an account of Mt. Oread society
by Elizabeth Kirsch KU-25
With society news at a premium and the weather taking the mercury way, way down, now is the time to hand out bits of praise, or cold comfort. The first gold medal goes to the snow plow which in spite of its asthmatic wheeze still manages to keep sidewalks on the campus accessible and kill another perfect excuse for tardiness. A special bouquet for individual effort goes to men who walk in from West. Hills to classes. And the order is doubled for Beta's and Sigma Chi's who plod to 8:30's in Marvir hall.
As far as clothing goes, ear muffs and parkaas rate mention for keeping the warmth in and the cold out. But in spite of this we still long to see the day when $ \textcircled{4} $
--archon, Dick Harp, c'40; eminent deputy archon, C. R. M., mong, c'42; eminent treasurer, Bill Oliver, c'41; eminent recorder, Bob Little, c'42; freshman trainer, Dick Hogan, b'41; eminent warden, Al Becker, c'38;
Triangle Party
LSA. Parties This Week End
 Tonight and tomorrow night members of the LSA. will hold the social spotlight with two of the three parties scheduled for this weekend.
Kansas room of the Memorial Union building and will be the last of such activities preceding finals.
Districts I and II will hold the floor tonight while Districts II and IV will replace them in the Kansas room tomorrow evening. To secure tickets, please visit www.kansascards.com, which they will receive through the mail, and 10 cents.
Miss Virginia Melvin was a dinner guest at the Phi Delta Theta house last evening.
Chalking up the final mark for parties by organized houses this semester, Triangle fraternity will hold its mid-winter formal party tomorrow at 9 o'clock in the chapter house.
Graduates Dine
Bob Reiderer, m'42, and Tom Green of Wichita were guests at the Delta Tau Delta house last night.
Wednesday evening following a dinner in the old English room of the Memorial Union building, 12 graduate students heard Gene Ramage speak on "The Structure of the Nucleus" and "Electric negativity."
Sig Alph Officers
Sigma Alpha Epsilon held election officers for the second semester Monday night. The following officers were selected: eminent
WANT ADS
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BOYS: 1 single room, $15.00 month
1 large room and use of garage,
single $16.00, for two boys $18.00
1620 Crescent Road          -83
BOYS: Board and room for second semester. Good food. Surprisingly reasonable prices. Phone 3011 or see at 1336 Vermont. -79
FOR RENT: Small, cozy, steam heated, furnished apartment. Private bath and entrance. Nice location. Suitable for 2 people. Call 1989R for appointment. -78
FURNISHED APARTMENT: with sink, pref married couple, $16.00 per month. Large south room with sleeping porch, or could be used as kitchenette apartment for 2 boys, $14.00. Bills paid. Phone 222J8...78
EXTRA RITE FURNISHED ROOMS for rent to refined students or faculty men. Quiet private home. Large sunny, single room, also double room with twin beds. If you are particular these should please. See at 1417 Kentucky. Phone 2842. -88
Join Our Rental Library
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Mrs. Richard H. Wills of Tula Okla, is spending a few days at the Kappa Alpha Theta house, the guese of her daughters, Virginia and Louisa Willa.
Jack White, 37, was a guest at the Phi Gamma Delta house yesterday.
Fairs And Falls
Whether or not members of the Botany Club ever get to Niagara Falls and whether or not they missed seeing the San Francisco and New York fairs, they can at least report having seen motion pictures of the three alberemented sights. For at least a century, Glen Turner, a Snow hall on Wednesday the pictures were shown. Glen Turner, c'42, the camerman.
Janet Turner, Kansas City, Mo. was a guest at the Alpha Omicron Pi house Thursday night.
Exchange Dinner
Participating in their second exchange dinner of the week, 10 women from the Chi Omega house dined at the Alpha Chi Omega house last evening. To balance the score 10 women from Alpha Chi Omega were guests at the Chi O house on Vest Campus.
Those dining at the Alpha Chi house were: Helen Beth Faubion c'41; Helen Heben c'40; Betty Lou Current, c'42; Joan Brown, c'42; Virginia Ruse, c'41; Virginia Marshall c'43; Betty Rose Johnson, c'43; Helen Moore, c'42; Ruth Rice, c'41; anc Boria Bielech, c'43.
Guests of the Chi Omegas are:
Nell Clark, c'40; Margaret Whitehead, c'42; Patti Payne, c'41; Ruth Linck, c'40; Wilma Nelson, c'40;
Jeanne Neely, c'41; Betty Lee Timberlake, c'41; Beverly Brown, c'43; Mary Frances Nelson, c'43; and Jann Lewis, c'43.
bert Slöoimbe, gr, alumni secre tary.
Janet Rohr, c'45, was a luncheon guest at the Kappa Alpha Theta house yesterday.
Dr. Ray Q. Brewster and Dr. E D. Kinney, alumni, were guests attending the meeting.
Alpha Chi Sigma, chemical fraternity, held its semi-annual election last Monday night. The following will serve as officiating judge. Bataury, gra
Chemists Hold Election
Master Alchemist; Bud Stephena,
c'41, vice-master Stephena; John
Paje, gr. treasurer; Carl Johnson
gr. recorder; Jerry Stewart; Q
Jay Sprint; Q'42, as-
cr, reporter; Jay Stewart, ed., asistant reporter; Howard Lincoln cr, master of ceremonies; and Ro
Spanish Club Meeting
Discussing her experiences in Chile, Miss Patricia Cook, gr, spoke at the meeting of the Spanish Club Wednesday afternoon in room 113 of the Cultural Center. "I'm Cook'a'43, sister of the speaker," sang Spanish songs.
Miller Hall Tea
Conducting the final W.S.G.A. tea for the first semester, students of Miller hall were hostesses to about 85 University women from 3 to 5 p.m. Wednesday afternoon in the women’s room. Tea, iced white cakes, and sandwiches were served to guests attending.
Selected groups from the University Women's Glee Club will sing this evening from 6 to 6:30 over radio station KFKU. They will be under the direction of Miss Irene Lynch, associate professor of voice.
Glee Club Groups To Sing over KFKU
The opening number will be "Prayer" from "Hansel and Gretel" (Humperdink). Two A Cappella numbers will follow: "Lift Time Eyes" from "Elijah" (Mendelssohn), and "A B C" (Mozart). Winfred Hill, fa'41; Zaida Pratt, fa'41; Horsten Harris, fa'41; Helen Andersen, fa'41; Doris Twente, c'42; and Marian Peters, fa'43; will sing the first group of songs accompanied by Gwen Hunt, fa'40.
The second part of the program will be groups of Indian songs composed by Charles S. Skilton, professor of organ, "Ghost Pipes," "The South Wind," "Hollow Oak," and "Chickadee" will be sung by Lilian Fisher, c'41, and Dorothy Moe Nelson, fa'43, first soprano; Mary Bloff, c'42, and Gwen Hunt, fa'40, second soprano; and Doris Twente, c'42, and Frances Hurler, fa'41 also, "Red Bird," "Crane," "The Night Howak," and "Bird" will be sung by a secret composed of Margaret Harbaugh, fa'41; Julin Eidsom, fa'40; Jean Stouffer, c'41; Rosalys McCreary, fa'41; Shirley Jane Ruble, c'41; and Judith Tagart, c'43.
Julia Eldison, fa '40; Mary Elizabeth Bethianlasson, fa '43; Helen Anderson, fa '41; Marybelle Long, fa '43; Ruth Wright, fa '43; and June Cochren, fa 42, will sing "Pussy Willow" and "Cat Talls."
Completing the group of Skilton Indian songs, "Maple Sugar" and "Forest Trail" will be sung by a trio composed of June Hammett; fa43; Jean Henderson; fa40; and Marion Peters, fa43.
To end the program "Beautiful Dreamer" (Stephen Foster) will be given by the group who began the broadcast. If time will permit, Mr. Foster will play Hail f41, will sing two canzones uncompanied. "Go Ye My Canzette" and "I Go Before My Darling" (Thomas Morley).
Bags Three Squirrels In One Shot
Hopwell, O. (U.P.)—Three with one shot is the record of 15-year-old Johnny Ridenour who fired into a leaf tree at one squirrel—and brought three of the furry animals tumbling to the ground.
Applications Due For Civil Service
An announcement of the Civil Service examination for students who desire to work in the Department of Agriculture and other federal agencies sets Feb. 5 as the date when applications for the examination must be filed with the commission in Washington, D.C. For 11 western states the date set is Feb. 8.
Only students who have completed their course and have a bachelor's degree are eligible for appointment. They, may, however, be examined this spring and can then complete the graduation immediately on graduation.
An applicant can be examined in only one of the 28 optional subjects listed. The optional subjects for examination as announced by the Civil Service commission include: administrative technician, agricultural economist, agronomist, animal breeder, archaeologist, archivist, biologist (wildlife), chemist, engineer, entomologist, forester, geographer, information assistant, legal assistant, librarian, metallurgeon, meteorologist, dicarbonite plant breeder, plant husbandman, public welfare assistant, range examiner, rural sociologist, social anthropologist, soil scientist, statistician, textile technologist, and veterinarian.
The Civil Service commission announced that in this examination a new register will be formed each year. Salaries in this grade start at $2,000 a year, but there are also openings at $1,800 and $1,520 a year. Copies of the announcement will be available at the schools, and it will give full directions for obtaining application forms. Further information may be obtained from the Civil Service commission, Washington, D.C.
Mother and Daughter Attend Boston University
Boston (U.P.) The marked resemblance between two co-eats at Boston University's college of librarians is that the first (test) to believe they were sisters.
But they are Mrs. Rosina Carissimi and her daughter Ola Waltham. They commute daily from Walham and rush home after their last class to prepare the evening meal for Carissini, a tailor.
When Alga entered high school, Mrs. Carissimi—finished with the demands of child care—decided to re-enter school. Enrolling as a full-time unidentified student at B.A. she only took only courses that interested her.
Olga entered the university last September to give the liberal arts college its only mother-daughter scheme. She plans to major in science.
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas.
Tuition to K. U. Students
Shorthand, 16 weeks, $25.00
Typing, 16 weeks, $10.00
Special courses in comfortetry and machine bookkeeping are offered
Lawrence Business College
Phone 894
January CLEARANCE
10
Values to
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Entire Stock Reduced
TOPCOATS
Values to
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They're going out fast this kind of weather but if you hurry you'll still have a good assortment of styles and colors from which to make your selection. Several styles will work with a hat or half helt as well as the popular Reglan type. See them tomorrow.
Clearance
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The Gibbs Clothing Co.
"WHERE CASH BUYS NONE"
811 Massachusetts St.
Phillimont, Pa. (UP)—Rex Barroni
56, is thankful for cold weather, for
if the weather hadn't been cold, he
wouldn't have been wearing several
layers of clothing which physicians
credited with saving his life when
he was hurled across a street by an
automobile.
When Barroni was taken to Taylor hospital, Dikey Park, attendant before examining him removed: A suit of unmanually heavy under-
Two pairs of trousers.
Two shirts, a vest and a lumber jacket.
Two sweaters and a heavy overcoat.
A pair of work shoes, rubbers and thick socks.
Physicians said Barroni suffered only minor bruises.
Teaching Candidates Will Meet Monday
An important meeting of all candidates for teaching positions next fall will be held Monday, at 4 p.m. in Fraser hall.
Services of the Teachers Appointment bureau will be explained and instructions will be given as to how you use our application blanks and forms.
This meeting is for candidates interested in teaching classes in colleges, high schools and elementary schools.
Bryce Attends National Meetings
Earnest Boyce, head of the sanitary engineering division, is attending national meetings of American Society of Civil Engineers and the Public Health Engineering section of the American Public Health association this week. Boyce is chairwoman of the engineering section of the American Public Health association.
Hazards from Dust in Mine Area Reported Over Rated
C. C. Dills of the state industrial hygiene office on the campus, reported that hazard from dust in the tri-state mine area had been over-emphasized. Recent surveys made by Mr. Dills show that the daily dust exposure is small in comparison to that found in industry.
New Class Schedules Available
The College office reported yesterday that second semester enrollment and class schedules for the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences are now available at both the College office and the registrar's office.
Seven dust sampling stations have been set up in the area where dust was reported to be a mite enrichment to health, but only one station showed a sufficient concentration of silica in the considered detrital to health.
IT'S BELOW ZERO
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BOTTLE OPENER
O
Open Sesame! A Tale of the Forties
In the tales of Arabian Nights, All Baba became a rich man because he learned the one combination to the wealth-laden cave of the forty thieves.
For decades men have sought that combination. Men in college have looked to the future and have searched for the elusive doorway auscultation is used to improve schemes for opening doorways to customers.
Finally the course of fate and history brought college men and business men together and made them dependent upon each other through the same combination!
Down the years one combination arose and became recognized universally as the doorway between merchant and consumer.
Mr. Merchant, your ad is read by more than 5,000 pairs of eyes with every issue of this publication.
Mr. Student, you owe it to yourself to keep up with your world.
Your college newspaper is the modern "Open Sesame!"
On the Kansea's 340 pages for the new semester will be written the history of 1940 at the University of Kansas Suscribe today! Get several free copies before the new semester on the same rate.
Call KU 66 NOW $1.75 Buys 340
PAGE FOUR
FRIDAY, JANUARY 19, 1940
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
1
Kansas State Meets N.U. At Manhattan
- Aggies Will Have Some Linc-Up That Lost to Jayhawkers 33-34 Last Friday
stumbbait, Kan. Jan. 19—After sounding a warning to other Big Six schools by nearly upsetting Kansas at Lawrence, Kansas State's basketball team buckled down to the effort of sharpening its offense for a busy weekend on the home court. The tall Nebraska Cornbushers play here tonight in a game starting at 7 o'clock, and Iowa State is the opponent in Monday's game which will start at 7:30.
"The other coaches rated our material about right," Coach Jack Gardner commented. "But they underestimated our competitive spirit."
The K-State mentor was pleased with the showing his caged makers against the Jayhawks, especially defensively. Norris Hollstrom and Morvin Seeley, guards, played the entire game and each scored three field goals and proved strong on defense. The University of Kansas used a free throw in the closing seconds to win, 34 to 33.
Holstrom was in the hospital this week nursing a light case of tonsilitis, but he is expected to be ready to start Friday's contest. The other starters will be the same boys who opened last week's game at Lawrences. Seelye will be at the other guard post, Ervin Irwin at center; and Chris Langvardt and Joe Robertson at forward.
Langhardt steadily has been improving and he played a big part in Kansas State's showing against the Jayhawks. He is a scraper and is developing into a fine ball handler and point maker. This is his first year on the basketball team, and his sophomore accomplishment is pressing Ervin Reid, senior letterman, for his center position. Howe's defensive game has been improving, but as yet he can't match Reid's scoring ability.
Nebraska has defeated Iowa State and lost to Missouri thus far in Big Six conference play, and boasts one of the tallest teams in the circuit. The Huskers will hold a height advantage of two inches per man over Kansas State. Al Randall, Nebraska center, stands at 6 feet, 7 inches and both Nebraska guards, Don Fitz and Sidney Heard, are 6 feet. Paul Fuller, Southward is 6 feet, 1 inch, and his running mate, Harry Pitchett, backs 1½ inches of reaching the 6-foot mark.
Goebel To Head Employment Office
Martin Goebel, '39, has taken the position of office secretary in the men students' employment bureau at the University Alumni office, Fred Elaworth, alumni secretary, announced yesterday.
Goebel, who was the publisher of the University Daily Kansan last year, replaces Mrs. Frank Parker, former secretary of the bureau who has since her resignation him beaten by Mrs. Frank Prayer, living in Detroit.
"Everything possible will be done to continue the progress which has been made in the past in securing employment for students," said Mr. Elkisworth in relation to the appointment.
SIMONIZING.. SPORTS
By JAY SIMON -------
It said "no smoking" on the Tiger basketball programs, but before the game was far along there was a bank of smoke hanging over the big field house that made the fans in the top seats squat to see what was going on down below. They play on a platform raised above the dirt floor and it's almost lost in the mammoth sports arena. . . It is plenty big enough for indoor football practice, and they say the baseball team comes inside for batting practice when the weather is bad
Coach Edwards, second oldest mentor in the loop in point of service, advocates increasing the diameter of the hoops from 18 to 20 inches in order to "enhance the scoring in basketball and make it a more interesting game." . . . The Tiger tutor ran an experiment last spring in which he had 14 of his 26 children of a different sized baskets from various distances and arcs. A . total of 2,017 shots hit the mark at the larger target, while only 1,731 went through the regulation rings.
Oklahoma's Saturday night tussle with Nebraska in Norman is the Sooners' only game during a 24-day span. . . The last time the "scats" played for keeps was Jan. 10 against Oklahoma A. and M, and they don't get into action again until Feb. 3. . . Arch Wash., rugged junior football ball with the present seniors on the Missouri squad. . . After going like a house afire with the frost, Wash was laid low with an attack of appendicitis and quit school for a year. . . . Last season he wore a special-built cornet for protection and played only about 10 minutes of each game, but he's really in the milling now. Just last year when it came to spring
... Six of them wound up the campaign with totals ranging between 105 and 126 ... Wonder what happened to that red hot scoring machine Coach Louis Menseh had to deal with by the time it just that the Cyclones pulled a "Tennessee" when they drew up that elate of early season warm-ups=?
dalet to Speak in Oklahoma City Chancellor Deane Malott will be guest speaker at an open dinner of the American Association of University Women Feb. 9 at the Biltmore Hotel, where allowing the dinner there will be a reception at which all Kansans will be able to meet the Chancellor.
A Cash and Carry CLEANING SERVICE
So handy for the students
New York Cleaners No.2
at 12th and Oread just back of Harzfeld's
Men's Suits ...65c
Men's Topcoats ...65c
Ladies Plain Dresses ...69c
Ladies Plain Suits ...69c
Phi Delta Theta suffered its first loss of the current season at the hands of Phi Gamma Delta, 23 to 38, Wednesday night. The Phi Gam's superior defense was too much for the Phi Delt's.
Halfstone found the Phi Gam's front in 13 to 8. The Phi Gam's remained ahead 10 to 17 at the finish of the third quarter, then proceeded to run wild in the final period. MeSpadden, Phil Gam forward, sparked his team in its impressive triumph. In 2014, Phil Dell's, were brilliant in defeat.
Phi Delt's Lose To Phi Gam's In Rough Battle
Delta Chi remains the only unbeaten five in Division I as a result of a victory over a strong Sigma Chi outfit 19 to 13. Ed Hall's scoring in the first half gave the Delta Chi's lead they never relinquished. Jackson was the stand-out for the Sigma Chi's.
In one of the surprise upsets of the year, Pi Kappa Alpha downed a tough Kappa Sigma team 30 to 20. It was the second straight defeat for the Kappa Sig's, the same team in personnel that went to the semi-finals in last year's championship race.
* Delta Chi Downs Sigma
Chi 19 to 13; Pi K.A.
Wins from Kappa Sigma
30 to 20 in Upset
Rv Clint Kanaan, c'42
Other Prices in Proportion
With Bill Walters hitting the hoop with regularity, Alpha Tau Omega won easily from the Triangle's 21 to 14. Colburn, diminutive Triangle, kept his team in the game with speed set-ups.
Lehart and Nelson paced the Phi Kappa Psi five to a 35 to 20 win over Sigma Phi Epilion. Inability to gain rebounds cost the Sig Ep's any chance they had in win.
The box scores:
Burns Will Play
In Sunday Recital
PHI GAMS (38) FG FT PF
McSpadeen, f 5 2 1
Hambri, f 4 1 2
Himbaw, f 1 0 1
Morris, f 4 0 1
Bealy, g 2 0 1
Lampi, g 2 0 1
Hines, g 0 2 1
Total 17 4 9
PHI DELT'S (2) FG FG PF
Lindeman, f 4 1 9
Kern, f 1 0 2
Baskett, f 0 1 0
Makinibu, c 4 0 1
Siffer, g 1 0 0
Stauffer, g 0 0 0
Lynch, g 1 0 0
Newcomer, g 0 0 1
Total 11 1 9
Totals ... 11 1 9
Joseph A. Burns of Kansas City, Mo., will present a program or organ music at the vaper organ rehearsal on Saturday at 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon.
Mr. Burns received his bachelor's degree at the College of Emporia. At the University he has studied advanced organ under Laurel Everette Anderson, professor of organ, and has this master of music degree in 1956.
Last summer in Europe, Mr. Burns worked under the French organ virtuoso and composer Marcel Dupre at the University in November.
The program is open to the public without charge.
Ask University Aid in Celebration Kansas in Akron, Ohio, have requested of the University various old campus moments such as snapshots, fresh induction programs, old activity tickets, concert, play and basketball programs, etc. as well as copies of "Spirit of Kansas" by Jack Laffer and Allen Crafton for their celebration of Kansas Day Jan. 26, Neilom Ehlers, 31, is president of the Akron Karen Club.
Pola Larey, a former pupil of C. S. Skilton, professor of organ, was recently appointed regular organist of the Second Church of Christ Church in New York City, where he is playing a four-nut Flicker organ.
Former Student Is Organist
DELTA CHI (19) FG FTFF
Kraemer, f 2 1 3
Lysaught, f 1 0 1
Burton, f 1 0 1
McCoy, c 0 2
Rokko, f 2 0 2
Hall, g 2 3 2
Totals
Total CHI (13) FG 5 IP
Nelson, f 7 4 13
Nelson, f 7 4 13
Hyer, f 1 2 2
Jackson, f 2 2 4
Claucone, c 1 2 2
Hartman, g 0 1 0
Eidgen, g 0 1 0
Waters, g 0 1 0
Storer Speaks to Physics Department Monday
Totals ... 3 ... 7 ... 11
PI KAPPA ALPHA. (30)
PIERFA ALPHA (S)
Pierce, f      FG    FT    Pr
Hamilton, f     3    0    2
Fuller, f       0    1    1
Paycock, g      4    4    3
McCornick, g     0    1    2
Engel, g         5    0    1
Totals 12 6 10
KAFPA SIGMA (20) FG FT
Finley, f 0 0 0
Keewan, f 1 0 3
Southern, f 2 0 4
Henning, c 2 0 4
Clover, g 3 2 1
Hunsen, g 1 0 0
"The Absorption of Light in Interstellar Space," is the topic W. N. Storer, professor of astronomy, has chosen for his address to the de- velopment conference of the NASA weekly meeting Monday at 4:30 p.m. in Blake hall, room 203.
Totals ... 9 2 8
Professor Storer recently attended the meetings of the American Association for the Advancement of Science where he had several discussions with leading men in the science field. Professor Storer says that if the results of recent research prove to be valid, our ideas of the size of the universe will have to be radically altered.
Frost Puts Bite--physician berate the impracticability of women's clothes for cold-wather wear, she retreated that she was wearing underwear of the long-handled variety beneath a ski suit. The physician, impressed, complimented her.
Eugene F. Fairbanks, c'43; William Easton, c'42; Robert Carey, c'42; and Waldo Newberg, m'42.
(Continued from page one)
Charrence Hammond, e'41; Theodore Parry, ler Larry Jones, e'41; Jean Kluiman, ha'r John Jones, e'41; Robert Bigelow, ler Robert Bigelow, e'41; Charles R. Owsley, e'43; Ward Benkleran, e'41; William Finch, e'41
Physicians at the hospital apparently were advising the sacrifice of fashion for warmth, one woman student reported. After listening to a
ZERO
BELOW ZERO-at a saving—
Means warm clothing or a doctor bill
You can stock up right now on warm clothes
at a service.
—Wool iackets to mufflers
—from topcoats to socks
Wool jackets to marriages
Muffs to odd wool slacks
—Ear muffs to odd wool slacks
Flannel shirts to lounging robes
Stock Up Saturday
CAPS'S GOOD CLOTHES
It takes a lot of money to make Kansas telephones talk...
STATEMENT
WAC
TAXES
10. Southwestern Bell Telephone Company
COSTS OF FURNISHING TELEPHONE
SERVICE IN KANSAS . . . 1039
(be on over 0,000 skilled telephone workers in Kansas)
Nearly $4,000,000
CO
CLIENT EXPENSES .. More than $4,000,000
(ports, supplies, wear and tear
on telephone systems, and so on)
More than $1,300,000
(ts. federal, state; and
local governments)
BANKSY BANK OF NEW YORK CITY
CORPORATION OF THE FEDERAL BANK
IN THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
During the past few years, the costs of providing Bell telephone service in Kansas have been increasing. Last year they added up to more than $9,000,000. In spite of better
methods and constant economies on the job, these costs have been climbing at a faster rate than the revenues on which this company operates in Kansas.
SOUTHWESTERN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY
LONG DISTANCE IS CHEAP AND CHEERING. VISIT OUTIDE-TOWN FRIENDS BY TAXI-ROOMS
"FASTEST MAN C
Here's a bike ride: Cyclat Yell burning up the track at Madison Square Garden. He's eight/inside bike race!
Time out. for a few winks of sleep, a meal, a quick massaging of weary muscles—and mighty wings. Camel.
MEN'S CHESTNUTS
...he smokes slow-burning Camels for EXTRA MILDNESS EXTRA COOLNESS EXTRA FLAVOR
SPEED'S
MY BUSINESS—BUT
FOR PLEASURE GIVE
ME A SLOW-BURNING
CIGARETTE... CAMELS
ARE MILDER AND
COOLER
WHEN Cecil spills, the track fairly smokes. But when Cecil smokes, speed's the last thing he wants in his cigarette. Because cigarettes that burn fast can't help but burn hot. And excess heat burns away the tobacco elements of flavor and fragrance. The result is a hot, flat, unsatisfactory smoke.
"Slow-burning cigarettes are cooler, milder, tastier.
and more fragrant"—science and common sense both say so. And the slowest-burning cigarette of the 16 largest-selling brands tested was Camel! (The panel to your right gives details.) A few puffs of a Camel tell you that there's more pleasure per puff…and then you find that there are more puffs per pack — an average smoking equivalent of 5 extra smokes!
MORE PLEASURE PER PUFF...MORE PUFFS PER PACK!
In recent laboratory tests, CAMELS burned 25% slower than the average of the 15 other of the largest-selling brands tested—slower than any of them. That means on
CAMEL
MARINE CAMPING AND RESCUE SERVICE
the average, a smok ing plus equal to
5 EXTRA
SMOKES
PER
PACK!
Camels - the cigarette of Costlier Tobaccos
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXXVII
OFFICIAL STUDENT PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Z-229
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, JANUARY 21, 1940
NUMBER 79
Use Lie Tests in Fire Probe
State Calls On 'Dectector' For Phi Delt's
★ Investigation of Blaxes Is Continuing; Apparatus To Be at Fraternity House Todav
Voluntary he detector examinations of members of Phi Delta Theta fraternity were to be continued today by investigators of the state fire marshal's office in an effort to learn the identity of the incendiary responsible for a series of five fires which caused damage estimated at more than $12,000.
J. W. Spaulding, Wichita, has been assigned to the case as a special investigator working out of the fire marshal's office, Latchmeen said, replacing J. E. Smith, deputy fire marshall, whose duties made it impossible for him to devote full time to the examination.
The examinations, which were began Jan. 7, "were purely voluntary" on the part of members of the fraternity, Clyde Latomek, state five marshal, told the Kansan last night in a telephone conversation from Taoyuan, where four students conducted at the request of the request, he said. Name Special Man
"Members of the fraternity are giving us the fullest cooperation." Latchen said.
"We will stay with the case until we get some definite results." Latechem said. He denied rumors that a member of the fraternity had been charged with setting the fires.
Bill Hayes, b. 40, president of the fraternity, said last night that he was "unable to reveal" how many members had already taken tests which have been given the past two Sundays. It was understood, however, that the entire fraternity had volunteered.
First Blaze Oct. 31
Spaulding was in Lawrence Friday and returned to Wichita that night after talking with sever members of the fraternity.
The first blaze at the fraternity house, 1821 Edgill road, broke out Oct. 31, causing damage estimated at $7,000 to the house and possession of members. The fire was discovere on the third floor of the house.
Two other fires followed and after a "two-in-one" fire at the house Nov. 13, the state fire marshal's office began its investigation.
Fires were attributed to an incendiary since examination of the points where the blazes broke out showed they could not have been caused by spontaneous combustion. Defeative writing, as it was fire fueled.
On the Shin
=By Reginald Buxton=
Yes, McCann, our first draft is a scenario of college life as all贮ents don't know it interests me William Saranoy, woman Jayhawk woman Japoo, woman all other things I cannot understand intrigue me greatly.
Your third act wins this department's garland of accolades. How clever to symbolize outside-activities as an ocean! You meant, of course, that those engaging in them come out all wet. However, Richard, do you really believe that the fat job instead of the student council president, or was that just wishful thinking?
Why don't you step up your play by having some action in the Sour Owl office (not a bad idea, is it?) Throw in a few Pi Phi's for props (if you're a gentleman, ask them nicely) to add local color. Have a broken deadlines lying around for realistic atmosphere.
However, if you believe all college plays should have sad endings you could have a fade-out of Ye Ed stopping publication to get a job and go to work.
Scattered in laboratories over the丘, five graduate students are now at work on various projects designer and industrial promotion in Kansas.
DeLoss Winkler who received his master's degrees at the University last spring is one of two University men to receive fellowships under a state appropriation of $3,000 for use in the industrial program Winkler's project is a study of chemical processes which will make use of raw materials produced in Kansas.
He is investigating the practicability of producing chlorine by the electrolysis of brine from Kansas salt beds and the burning of waste and carbon black gases of oil fields in chlorine to produce hydrocarbons from chlorinated products to create artificial rubber.
The other University graduate is Edward V. Krueger who was graduated from the School of Business last spring. Krueger's work is concerned with the development and the location of plants for the production of brick, pottery, and china-ware within the state.
John Mettler, who received his bachelor degree from Washburn College and his master's from Rut-
Kansas Citian Is Guest Artist
- Joseph A. Burns Will Be Organist on Fine Arts Vespers Program
years, is studying the freight rates as they affect the industrial development of Kansas. He is attempting to fix the comparative position of Kansas industrially as it is afloat by rail, water, truck, and air rates.
Prospective Nurses Will Meet Hospital Superintendent
Mr. Heady and Mr. Kistler remained for a dinner meeting Saturday night and are expected to return home today.
Students who are working for the Bachelor of Science degree in nursing should make appointments at the College office to confer with Miss Henrietta Froehle between 9:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. Thursday.
Miss Frohkehl, superintendent of nurses at Bell Memorial hospital in Kansas City will be in Lawrence Thursday to advise students in outlining their courses for the spring semester. Students who confer with teachers during this time will be allowed to enroll early, according to Dean P.B. Lawson.
Number 107 in the series of Fine Art vase versus organ recitals will present Joseph A Burns of Kansas City, Mo., as guest artist in Hoch auditorium at 4 o'clock this afternoon. "A Miraearia," composed by Jaeob Arcadelt and transcribed for organ use by Frantz Liszt, will highlight a work from the works of Brahms, Bach, Bossi, Mulet, Maily, and Garth Edmundson, contemporary American organ composer.
to Dean Paul B. Lawson.
Burra received the degree of master of music from the School of Fine Arts in 1936 and studied under Laurel Everette Anderson, while at the University. He studied last summer in Europe under Marcel Dupre, who made a concert appearance here in November.
Testing the efficiency of Kansas coal is the project undertaken by Hayden Zimmerman, a graduate of Georgia Tech.
Malott Addresses Kansas Press Association Meeting
Other numbers on the program are: "Noel" (Mulet), "A Rose Bursts into Bloom" (Brahms), "Christmas Musette" (Mailly), "Scherzo in G Major" (Bossi), "Two New Year's Preludes" (Bach), "Veni Veni Emmanuel" and "Toccata, Von Himmel Hoch" (Kdumphond).
Chancellor Deane W. Malott returned Friday evening from Wichita where he addressed the forty-eighth annual conference of the Kansas Press Association on the subject, "Some Common Problems."
Chancellor Malott was accompanied to Wichita by Fred Elsworth, alumni secretary, Ray Heady acting director of the University News Bureau, and J. J. Kistler, assistant professor of journalism.
Arthur Thomas, a graduate? Ohio State, is probing into the problem of producing electrolysis chlorine from air. This is a natural gas as a source of power.
The work of these graduates is not confined, however, to the laboratory. They make trips to inspect salt deposits, clay deposits, and other industrial sites, present and future. Projects in which they are engaged were approved by the Kansas Industrial Development Commission appointed by Gov. Payne H. Ratner and headed by Oscar S. Stauffer o Arkansas City and Rolla A. Clyme of El Dorado.
State lines received little consideration by the committee in making the appointments to fellowships, Talent and ability were the first criteria. The graduate granted the fellowships were chosen from four different schools.
Kansas State Coaches Quit After Breach
New Music Room Features Concert Every Friday
Recordings of Wagner's great opera, "Tristan and Isolde" were presented to a small crowd Friday evening in the Music room of the Memorial Union building. This was one of many concerts to be presented each Friday.
The first two concerts featured the playing of operas, but in the future symphonic and miscellaneous music also will be played.
The music room is open to the public from 3:30 to 5:30 and 7:30 to 9:30 each week day and from 2 to 5 o'clock on Sunday. The committee in charge of the Music room is considering having the room open during the noon hour; if student demand is great enough.
The committee, consisting of Betty Van Deverter, c'41; Richard Rupp c'42; Bob Hedges, b'40; and Ernie Klema, c'41, met this week with their adviser, Kait. Of course, to discuss future plans for the Music room.
At the present about 40 people use the Music room daily. Any suggestions as to the operation of the room should be made to a member of the committee or left with access in the Memorial Union lounge.
It was decided to close the room in the evenings during final week but it will be open in the afternights. The group also made plans for a preview concert before the concert on the University lecture series.
The meeting of the Men's Student Council scheduled for tomorrow night will not be held. C. H. Mullen '14, President said last night.
- Successors to Fry and Williamson Have Not Yet Been Considered; Board Meets Today
Cancel M.S.C. Meeting
Manhattan, Kan., Jan. 20—(Special to the Kansan)—Kansas State college athletic officials said tonight there had been "no consideration" of possible successors to head football coach Wes Fry and line coach Stan Williamson whose resignations were announced today.
The resignations, it was said, will be discussed tomorrow at a meeting of the faculty council on athletics.
Williams in his letter to M. F. Ahearn, director of athletics, charged that Head Coach Fry had asked him to resign on Dec. 7 because of "basketball". Fry, in withdrawing from the organization in 1935, gave as a reason the "untimely release of information regarding discord on the football staff."
Ahearn said the resignations were received two days ago but kept secret to allow officials to settle the breach. The faculty meeting tomorrow originally was for the purpose of discussing rumors of discord which were made known Thursday.
declared the circumstances which brought on the hand withdrawals of applications of both coaches tried to coach ability of either man.
The disastrous season in 1933 was not involved in the resignations, offi-
Record Not a Factor
Hopes for a successful record this fall crumbled
1937
ball entry in the Big Six gained only one conference victory—that over Kansas—and finished in a three way tie for the carillon with the Jayhawks and Iowa State. The Wildcats, however, turned in strong performances against Missouri and Oklahoma, losing to the champion Tigers by two points in their league opener and later falling before the Big Ten. They have a point margin. They have not finished above fourth in the conference since Fry took over head coaching duties in 1935.
The Kansas State non-conference record in 1039 showed victories over Colorado, K.S.T.C. at Hays and Mar-Valleys, and Kansas State's strong Boston College team.
WESLEY L. FRY.
Sub-Zero Weather Moves On
Succeeded Waldorf
Fry came to Kansas State as assistant football coach in 1934, the year Lynn Waldorf plotted the Wildcats to their first and only Big Six championship. Waldorf then moved to Missouri, where he vanced to the head coaching spo'
(Continued on page four)
The winter moderated its grip on Mt. Orcad and Lawrence yester-day after a week of storm and rain, with the ice in frozen noses and fingers.
Continued cold and fair was the forecast for today, although the frigid sub-zero temperatures moved eastward.
Most University sidewalks have been excavated and sanded, although drifts still line the walks and streets. There has been no thawing since the "little blizzard" last Saturday night.
Westerday's minimum was one degree above zero and the high recording was 13 above. The mercury was expected to fall last to about the Saturday low, possibly dropping to the zero mark.
All highways leading to Lawrence now are open to traffic although moderate speed is advised. Lawrence streets last night had been cleared sufficiently to permit automobiles to navigate. The streets to the Hill, however, still were snow covered and slick.
With a marked abatement of low temperature forecast for next week, prospects for student travel home during between semester vacation by train, bus or motor car to all points were brightened.
One Hour Credit For Riding Class
Horseback riding will be offered for one hour of credit next semester, E. B. DeGroot, instructor of physical education, announced yesterday.
The course will be a one unit class in two divisions. The first is for students who never have had any experience who have had previous training.
Enrollment may be made at the beginning of the semester at the regular enrolling time. The only fee will be 50 cents an hour for use of a horse
This semester there was a great deal of confusion because the class was not started until the second quarter. Next semester the course is definitely scheduled. D.Geut exposes a number of students to en-
Lawrence police will enforce the city restriction of sledding behind automobiles within the city limits. Law enforcement, Lawrence police, announced yesterday.
Police Enforce Sledding Rules
. . . any ordinance prohibits pulling anything behind an automobile unless the object is tied safely. Sleds without steering mechanisms towed on snowy roads are dangerous and are dangerous in the Lawyer streets Anderson declared.
The chief said a heavy penalty will be imposed upon repeat violators.
Borah Was an 'A' Student Here
Beat Nebraska!
President Roosevelt and members of the cabinet, supreme court and diplomatic corps will attend. Serving as a member of the Barney T. Phillips, senate chaplain.
State funeral services for Senator William Edgar Borah, dean of the senate, who died Friday night of a cerebral hemorrhage, will be held at 12:30 p.m. (EST) tomorrow in Washington, D.C.
Borah, dean of the United States senate, chairman of the committee on foreign relations under Republican administrations and one of the most
Borah's body, accompanied by a committee of 10 senators, will be taken to his home state of Alabama tomorrow afternoon. Will be at Boise.
Driven by a desire for more schooling, Borah came to Lyons in 1881 when he was 16 years old, to live with an older sister, Mrs. A. M. Lashley He attended the University from 1885 to 1887. Had he graduated he would have been a member of the class of '89.
powerful figures of American political life, was a former student of the University of Kansas.
Most of Borah's early work at the University was in Latin, English and American literature, elocution, and history. Although Borah said of himself, "I was not a particularly good student", his grades were all "It's," which is equivalent to the present "A".
The University of Kansas Courrier announced that W. E. Borah, of Lyonwould enter the University and con- "that he will be a leading man."
Borah was a member of Beta Theta Pi fraternity. On Sept. 11, 1885
However their predictions proved somewhat amiss. Lacking any desire to be important in the University's social life, Borah attended to his social duties without enthusiasm, and became known as a serious, hard-working, substantial student with more of a desire to get ahead in the classroom than on the Campus—a man with a purpose to attain.
After attending the University, Borah returned to Lyons, serving as city attorney there. In 1890, he headed west to settle in Boise, where he became a nationally-known political figure.
Must Have Third Of Members Vote At I.S.A. Election
By Martha Jane Starr, c41
Without ballyhoo to urge them and without squad cars to carry them, about 250 I.S.A. members must appear at the polls in the basement of Frank Strong hall between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. tomorrow to mark their choices for president and councilmen-at-large.
Instead of voting en masse as last year, members will elect their officers by ballot anytime between the designated hours. Unless one-third of the L.S.A. members vote tomorrow, the election will be declared invalid, and the officers then will be chosen by the present L.S.A. Executive council. Select One From Three
- Professor Is Featured on Fine Arts Faculty Program
Voters will elect one from the presidential candidates, who were nominated by the executive council Jan. 14. Candidates are: Jim Brockett, '14; Charlotte Steele, 'f41; and
Geltch To Play In Violin Recital
Waldemar Gelich, professor of violin, will play in a School of Fine Arts faculty recital in Frank Strong hall auditorium at 8 o'clock tomorrow.
Professor Gelch, who returned last September from an extensive tour of study in Europe, has presented more than 800 recitals, appearing in nearly every state in the nation. With Allie Merle Conger, associate professor of piano, playing the accompaniment, Professor Gelch first will play three movements of "Sonata in E Major" (Lazzeri).
Next the University violinist will play from the works of Mozart, "Concerto in D Major." Also on the program are "Nigrum" (Bloch), "Le Sourire" (Alard-Vivie), "Gavotte" (Alard-Vivie), "La Marche" (Ronin), "Prinzipi," "El Puro" (Albenz-Heclietz), and "Ba gatelle" (Scarletcakes).
Professor Gelch received the degree of bachelor of music from the Chicago Musical College and while attending university diamond medal for senior work.
Watkins Hospital Population Drops Ten Frost Victims
After reaching its season's peak of 32 patients yesterday morning, it appeared last night that Watkins Memorial hospital was again taking normality, all through 42 students were still listed as patients last night.
Mary Margaret Gray, c'42, who underwent an operation at the hospital Jan. 11, was released yesterday and toaken to her home in Emporia by her parents, Mr. and Mrs C. E. Gray.
Ten students were treated for frostbite Friday, making a total of 31 cases of frozen ears, noses, and hands. The team was attached at the hospital yesterday.
Students treated at the hospital Friday for frostbite included Neil Lysaught, c'40; Richard Schott, phi Horace Lambertson, c'41; Frank Hahn, c'40; Erte Sanchiohn, c'42 Oliver Baekle, w'41; William T. Miller, c'43; Russell Frink, c'42; Bill Gray, b'41; and Biernie Malm, c'43.
Speech Department Buys New Recording Machine
An R.C.A. Victor recording machine for use in speech training and correction has been purchased by the department of speech.
"The machine will be used to help students improve the quality of their speaking voices." Professor Allan Crafton of the department of speech said yesterday. A series of interviews with members of each student's voice in order that he may see for himself the improvement during the year.
Today: generally fair, and continued cold.
Bob Mason, c'42.
Under the new election system, the voters also will select four members for the Association executive council from candidates Fred Robertson, c'42; Paul Gilles, c'43; Dorothy Gear, c'43; Mildred Wills, ed'43; Charles Weber, c'43; Jim Burdge, c'44; Louis Treatwin, c'42, and Barbara Smith, fo41. They will serve along with four new councilmen, Lee Huddleston, c'42, James Hale, Mary Gene Hull, c'43, and Howard Silla, c'43, who already have been elected at the district meetings.
Present Identification to Vote
Members must present membership cards and identification at the poll tomorrow before they will be permitted to vote.
Two semesters will be the term of office for the officers elect.
Earl Remy, b41, chairman of the election委员会，said the new balloting system，adopted by the executive council last Tuesday，is expected to be much more successful than the previous method of voting.
48 College Grads Listed Among Guild Strikers
Chicago, Jan. 20. (Special)—Forty-eight of the American newspaper Guildsmen, now engaged in their 14-month strike against William Handolph Heeart's Chicago law firm, has filed filinations. Robert McGrath, a former student at the University, is among this group.
Graduates of the larger colleges and universities in the United States and several abroad are included in the strikers. Three of their number were graduated from schools in Denmark, Mexico, and Germany. Some other striking newspapermen have joined their respective universities: Northwestern, Alabama, Indiana, Minnesota, Chicago, and several eastern schools.
Among the demands of the former employees, now engaged in the longest "white collar" strike in history is a 5-day, 40 hour week, full contract, dismissal indemnity, and reinstatement of strikes with pay.
Welding Society Plans Conference
Committee members of the American Welding Society met yesterday in the office of Prof. Ivan S. Crawford, dean of the School of Engineering and Architecture, to complete plans for a conference of the society scheduled for the campus in April.
The committee is composed of the following members: J. L. Fizzell, an engineer of the National Steel Products Co. and chairman of the group, Kansas City, Mo.; James Hall, Kansas City Structural Steel Co., Kansas City, Mo.; L. N. Williams, Black, Siwalla, and Bryons Construction Co., Kansas City, O. K. O. Houser, Kansas Gass and Elecro Co., Wichita; C. J. Dodd, Black and Vachit consulting engineer, Kansas City, Mo.; George W. Lamb, Kansas state highway engineer, Topeka; and Dean Crawford.
15.6.18
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
-
SUNDAY. JANUARY 21. 1940
Kansan
Borah: Individualist And Statesman
The death of William E. Borah, for thirty-three years United States senator from Idaho, marks the passing of one of America's great statesmen.
In addition to his sound knowledge and judgment, Senator Borah's chief value to the senate and to the nation was his individualism. He was never an administration's "rubber stamp," nor was he a political weatherwave, swaying with public opinion and straddling issues for votes. When he took a stand on questions, he held to that stand.
As a former University student and resident of Kansas, he held a following in the state. Not only people who knew him personally, but all Kansans watched his career with interest. While his position on certain questions may sometimes have been unacceptable, it was nevertheless respected. His courage and sound common sense made him a national rather than a state figure in politics.
Although Borah probably was best known as an isolationist, like LaFollette he also fought monopoly and wealthy industrial combinations. He was a liberal proponent of state rights. He served the country through two crucial periods, the post-war years when he helped defeat the League of Nations and the World Court and in the troublesome decade that followed the economic collapse in 1929.
As dean of the senate, Borah wielded great influence wisely, not as a politician but as a statesman. His allegiance to the Republican party did not blind him to its faults as he saw them. He remained a Republic, however, even when he broke with individual Republican leaders, as with Hower in 1932.
Indefatigable spirit drove him on in public life even when his physical energy flagged. When he felt the country was threatened by war, he urged more strongly than ever before, his program of isolation.
A tribute to his personal qualities as a gentleman of courtesy and unpretentious friendliness is found in the many spontaneous expressions of sorrow and regret invoked by his death. These expressions, which have betrayed a true ring of sincerity, have come as freely from his political opponents as from his political fellows.
There is no disagreement among them this time. They realize the nation has lost a leader.
ISA Members
Urged To Vote
When the first presidential election under provisions of the new constitution is held tomorrow, members of the Independent Student Association will have the opportunity to exercise their right to choose a president by their own vote.
As students should know, recent amendments to the Independents' constitution did away with the selection of the executive officers of the group by the Independent council. Provision was made by the new amendments for the selection of officers by members of the association in public election.
---
In order to support the new constitution and the suffrage now assured them, every member of the Independent Student Association should appear at the election polls tomorrow.
A further stipulation of the modified constitution, however, states that unless one-third of the membership of the Independent Student Association presents itself to vote at the election tomorrow, the results will be thrown out as invalid. In that event, the present council will name the new president and members to be added to the council.
"Time" magazine selects Stalin as the "Man of the Year." The December "Sour Owl" has chosen a "Girl of the Month." Both, we presume, were so honored because of their devastating qualities.
---
Welfare of Children Outranks Armaments
All other social problems must shrink when placed beside the welfare of the country's children, a subject which now is receiving consideration in Washington at the White House Conference on children.
Among suggestions to better the conditions of children which have come out of the conference are proposals for the permanent resettlement of at least one million people who are now migratory; for the creation of a national commission under private auspices to study leisure-time needs and recreational resources; for a complete service for all women during maternity and for all new-born infants; and for a national nutrition committee looking toward the development of nutritional policies based on the newest and best knowledge.
A study by the Social Security Board discussed in New Republic magazine has revealed that nearly three-fourths of the country's children are in families whose incomes are incompatible with the needs of developing children. The study supports the generalization that more and more money now is required to rear a child and to give him near-equal opportunity with his fellows.
Comment
Whether or not a child receives the special attention of the pediatrician, the child-psychologist, or all the benefits the modern world has contributed to child care, common sense demands that children be given cleanliness and decency in their homes and educational opportunities on an equal basis with the childrens higher-income levels.
A nation that can afford to spend billions for armaments and that can legislate in behalf of special groups might well think of its future generations. Welfare of children is not as exciting a subject as preparation for defense, but far outranks armaments in terms of human values.
Prize-fight pictures taken while such presentations were against the law and kept in cold-storage are now being shown. At least a few of the 1920 frozen-assets are capable of being thawed out.
---
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
Vel. 37 Sunday, Jan. 21, 1940 No. 70
Notices due at Chancellor's office at 3 p.m. on
day before publication during the work, and at
7 p.m. after publication.
ATTENTION: All cases to appear before the Student Court should first be appealed to the Clerk of the Court, Bob McKay, telephone 2005—Gene Buchanan, Chief Justice.
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.
FIRESIDE FORUM: A picture for the Jayhawker will be taken this evening at 1000 Ohio, at 7 o'clock. After the picture is taken, symphonic and popular receptions will be held by students to attend—Lorraine Poole, publicity chairman.
MEN'S STUDENT COUNCIL. The regular meeting scheduled for Monday, Jan. 22, has been postponed until Tuesday.
LOAN SCHOOLSHIPS: A few loan scholarships for students are available for the second semester. Application should be made immediately to Miss Porsche Fraser. No phone calls will be accepted. Babcock chairman, General Scholarship committee.
PARKING COMMITTEE: There will be a meeting of the Parking Committee to hear appeals from violations, on Monday from 4 a. 10 p.m., in the Pine room of the Union building — James Postm, chairman.
PHYSICS COLLOQUIUM; Professor N. W. Storer will speak on the subject, "The Absorption of Light in Interstellar Space" on Monday afternoon at 4:30 in Seville Chapman may one interested is cordially invited.
=Seville Chapman=
NOTICE TO PROSPECTIVE TEACHERS: A meeting of all persons interested in registering in the Teachers Appointment Bureau for positions in the fall of 2015 will be held at 4:00 p.m. It is important that all persons not previously registered who wish to use the services of the bureau be present at this meeting - H. E. Chandler, secretary.
ROGER WILLIAMS FOUNDATION: All Baptist students desiring to attend the young people's banquet appealed on January, 24 at 6:15 p.m. will please receive the flowers and transportation—Charles W. Thomas, Director.
ROGER WILLIAMS FOUNDATION: Ehna Mas Parks will give some first-hand impressions from the Orient, at the meeting this evening, 6:30 to 7:30 at the Baptist Student Center, 1124 Mississippi St. The social half-hour begins at 6 p.m. and is in charge of Alice R. Wolf, a friend—Rodney Rodgers, President R.W.F. Forum.
SENIORS: Students receiving bachelor's degrees this February who plan to enter theGraduate School in one of the five colleges in the University of Gaitha-ice. 222 Frank Strong hall, as soon as possible to make application for admission—E.B., St. Boulder, Dean, Grad-
WESTMINSTER STUDENT FORUM. The regular meeting will be held at Westminster Hall at 7:30 per session, and will be joined by the guest ject, "Christ in Poetry", Maxine Walker will lead a discussion, and is invited to come—Chryselle Yumina, president.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSA
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas ___
Editorial Staff
Editor-in-Chief
Feature Editors
Richard Boyce
Bridget Borycki
Mary Lou MacDonald
Lilian Flower
Horry Hill
Publisher
Managing Editor ... Woff Meininger
Writing Editor ... Hugh Young
Campus Editor ... Betty Cotton, Harvard
Society Editor ... Elizabeth Kirch
Spirit Editors ... boy Simon
Museum Editor ... Dale Beasley
Telegraph Editor ... Eugen Kahn
Kevin Byerby
Picture Editor ... John Bainbier
MEMBER
KANSAS
PRESS ASSOCIATION
News Staff
Business Manager ... Edwin Browne
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Published at Lawrence, Kansas daily during the school year except Monday and Saturday. Entered as second class office on Friday of each semester. Offers a office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the Act of March 3, 1879.
Week--
Where To Go; What To Do
OAKLAND C.C. UWENDA PLAINTING School inunction, Lafayette park pla-
ning meeting meeting, First room, 3 floor, Albert Park,
room, 430 p.m.
This Week---
TODAY—Fine Arts artserv organ restrals, Hoch auditorium, 4 p.m.
School of Fine Arts faculty restral, Frank Restol hill auditorium, 8 p.m.
ON THE OFF B-E-A-T
We quite agree with the official of the department of agriculture who rejected the barefoot boy going to school as not being typical—at least, not until he was equipped with ear muffs.
WEDNESDAY - Baskell High School University of Nebraska vs. University of Kansas
THURSDAY - NLA D.LA, Umpqua. English room, 12:30 p.m., examin-
TUESDAY—Sociology Club, English room, 4:30 p.m.; Student Union
Activities committee dinner, English room, 6 p.m.
Optimistic note: We enrolled Friday for next semester. The whole procedure was enjoyed, perhaps because the very idea of the thing served as an "escape" from reality.
If you are a member of the LSA,
why don't you drop down to
the lacement of Frank Strong hall to
learn how to make your own
lacement, the ISA, is YOUR organization.
By Roderick Burton
BOYS: Room and board, family style, large rooms and closets. New low prices. Phone 2788. 1238 Mississippi. -81
FRIDAY-Examinations continued; Mathematics department dinner English room, 6:30 p.m.
Women are thinner now than they were 17 years ago, a survey shows. It not that they don't wear socks, but that their things seem to go to their heads.
LOST: Gray Sheaffer lifetime fountain pen with pointed ends. Reward for return. Phone 13944, -81
Sometimes people must get things confused. Anyway, one girl told us she wasn't going to take the equi-
WANT ADS
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas.
TWO STUDIOS FOR RENT: 1 Baby
Grand piano. 1 Upright piano.
Phone 3197. 1709 Mississippi. -84
SATURDAY—Examinations continued until Feb. 1; registration begins Monday, Feb. 5; second semester classes take up at an am, Feb. 7.
BOYS: Rooms for 4 during second semester. Board optional. Hare-
LOST: Brown leather zipper key-
tainer containing several keys.
Leave at Kansan business office or
phone 726. -81
BOYS: Rooms and board (for second semester). Warm, well furnished rooms, double or single, twin beds, good meals, midway between KU and town. 910 Ohio, Phone 2180J, oe
GIRLS: Approved rooms, board optional. Phone 3197. 1709 Mississippi. -84
BOYS: BOY and board $22.50 per month, I single; I double, twin beds; large closets; plenty of heat, good ventilation. 923 HOME电话 1788M -84
Senior, Bureau Opnmen. Harrison's, 1:42 Indiana. Phone 2085.
-85
ATTRACTIVE modern apartment for rent. Will accommodate four persons. 1231 Oread, Phone 1672R,
-83
BOYS: 1 single room, $15.00 month,
1 large room and use of garage,
single $15.00, for two boys $18.00
1602 Crescent Road.
-83
Lawrence
Business College
Phone 894
Typing, 16 weeks, $10.00
Special classes in comfortetry and machine bookkeeping are offered
Tuition to K. U. Students
Shorthand, 16 weeks, $25.00
EXTRA NICE FURNISHED ROOMS
for rent to refixed students or faculty men. Quiet private home. Large sunny, single room, also double room with twin beds. If you are particular these should please. See at 1417 Kentucky. Phone 2842. -88
LOST: At KU-KSATE basketball
game, a light brown woolen scarf
with name Kroon woven across one
end. Phone 444. Reward. -79
BOYS: Board and room for second semester. Good food. Surprisingly reasonable prices. Phone 3011 or see at 1336 Vermont. -79
tation course because she had sinus 'rouble.
We are not going to say anything about the weather. If we don't mention it, maybe it will go away.
The Indo-China-Yunnan Railway in China has been repaired to handle passenger traffic.
DICKINSON
35c All Day
Continuous from 2-10
NOW!
ONE
ENTRIE WEEK
WEIRD AND WONDROUS
BEYOND YOUR MOST
DARING DREAMS!
It's 1940's Biggest Thrill!
CHARLES
CHATON
CHARLES LAUGHTON
HUNCHBACK
with
SIR CEDRIC HADWICKE
THOMAS MITCHELL
OVANHA VIRKA
LENOHA BREM
ALMAN SCHNER
WALTER MAMPEN
GRANADA
NOW THRU
THURSDAY
Shows continuous from 2:30
DONALD JACKSON
WILD LOVE!
1940's first
dispondous
screen
smash!
BALALAIKA
STARRING
Melson
EDDY
ILONA MASSEY
WITH CHARLE RUGGLES
FRANK MORGAN
LIONEL ATWILL
PATEE
All Shows 1982 Any Time
NOW ENDS
TUESDAY
Starring-
NOW ENDS
TUESDAY
2 — truly grand hits — 2
Great ... As Simple
Things Are Great
I Things Feel
John Garfield
"DAUGHTERS
COURAGEOUS"
Priscilla Lane
Claudo Rains, Joffrey Lynn May Robson, Fay Bainter
Rosemary Lane
Lola Lane, Gate Page
2nd Hit—Poignant Drama!
"TWO THOROUGHBREDS"
Jimmy Lyon, Joan Blondel
Wednesday — "Hurricane"
"Main Street Lawyer"
Scarlett O'Hara Made to Order-so if you are one
By Kay Bozarth, c'41
"Gone With the Wind" has been released, and Hollywood's four-year search for the perfect leading lady ended with the name of Vivian Leich fashing in bright lights on every theater marque.
Our snowy, wind-swept campus is a far cry from Scarlett's sunny Georgia, but in spite of that, among the ranks of University coeds are lesbians who might be selected as our composite Scarlett, with all the beauty and ingenuity of the Southern univ. She might have:
Hair-Marjorie Hembrowk;
Eyes-Mary McCroky;
Zeta-Zita Ann Lowry;
Mouth-Helen Johnson;
Skim-Wilma Nelson;
Figure-Kaye Jones;
Stine-Nina Neice.
Kansan Want-Ad Taker
Automatic Phonographs For Parties New and Used Records VARSITY ANNEX 1015 Mass.
1000 Mass.
Sales, rentals, cleaning and
SKATES — SLEDS
Skates Sharpened
ROGERS
Fashion CLEANERS
EIGHT EAST EIGHTH STREET Call 498
"after finals" celebration
Phone K.U.66
Lawrence Typewriter Exchange
735 Mass. Phone 548
Typewriters We have complete typewriter service.
SKATES — SLEEDS
Guns — Ammunition
Skates Sharpened
RUTTER'S SHOP 1014 Mass. Phone 319
Gustafson
Optometrist 911 Mass.
Poice—Margaret Stratton;
Vitality—Mary Jean Hall;
Executive Ability—Barrara Edmunds;
Judgment—Singleton
BLUE MILL
Personnel: Joe Lesch, Jimmie Pierce
Frank Vouhon
Get ready for that
HILL
CARTER'S
BLOODS ARE MEETING AND EATING IN THE NEW
A
BLUE
STADIUM BARBER AND BEAUTY SHOP
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS
Phone K. U. 66
Phone 310 1033 Mass.
Make The
SERVICE
Call 1300
so if you are one of many students who has put off getting his car in proper shape:
Winter has ONLY BEGUN
-
INSIDE SERVICE
BODY & FENDER WORK
TOWING SERVICE
WINTER ACCESSORIES
PHOTOGRAPHS
of MERIT
E. GARICH
Phone-2852
Special
Special
SHAMPOO — FINGERWAVE
NU-VOGUE BEAUTY SHOPPE
927 $ _{1/2} $ Mass. Ph. 458
IVA'S BEAUTY SHOP
Shampoo and wave — 35c Oil shampoo and wave — 50c $941 \%$ Mass. Phone 533
TAXI Hunsinger's 920-22 Mass. Phone 12
Phone 12
MONEY LOANED ON VALUABLES. Unredeemed guns, clothing, for sale.
743 Mass. Phone 675
WOLFSON'S
Drakes for Bakes
C. F. O'BRYON
DENTIST
45 Mass. Phone: Office-570 Res.-1956 (Over Safeway Grocery)
---
SUNDAY, JANUARY 21. 1940
-
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
7
New Coed Styles, Fashions Pass in Review
Society Swings Out--an account of Mt. Oread society by Elizabeth Kirsch KU-25
★★★ ★★★ ★★★ ★★★ ★★★ ★★★ ★★★
Just about the time of year when finals must come through.
Lights burn late and eyes grow dim as on the books we play.
Sing a song of dull times and think of old K.U.
and eyes grow dim as on the books we ply. But when the time comes up for quiz, the springs of thought are dry. All of which sounds quite futile and not encouraging for even the most optimistic. But with activity in the library at fever heat and with thoughts looking to the future—namely examinations, things must brighten.
Yesterday the sun came down and smiled benignly enough to elevate the thermometer somewhat from its depressing mark. But strong winds, cold winds, and biting winds, combined with the January atmosphere to keep .
students indoors and to eu down on the number of skier and skaters who might other wise venture on the slopes o North Campus hill and Potter' lake.
Triangle Party
Narma Sloan, c'41, was a dinner guest at the Stigma Alpha Epsilon house Friday evening.
With Clyde Smith and his orchestra pouring out the swing, members of Triangle fraternity and their dates last evening danced in rooms decorated with symbols of engineering Slide rules about 10 feet high were upon the walls; and geometric shapes were combined in the decoration scheme. Color was added by bright balloons which bobbed upon the ceiling.
Business Women Initiate
At a meeting held at 3:30 p.m.
Thursday in the Old English room of
the Memorial Union building, seven
women were initiated into Phi Chi
Theta; professional business security,
public relations, and organization pressed at the services.
New Officers
Those initiated are: Billy Hughes,
b'40; Margret Stratton, b'40; Eunice Lovevit, b'41; Helen Hollbaugh,
b'40; Gail Edmonds, b'40; Marjorie Newman, b'40
The following men have been elected to serve as officers during the second semester by members of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers; President, Robert Moore, $^{e4}$; vice-president, Gerald McGrew, $^{e4}$; secretary, Presson Shane, $^{e4}$; treasurer, Ray McIntyre, $^{e4}$; and publicity chairman, Marvin Allen, $^{e4}$.
Triangle fraternity announces the pledging of Donald F. Hogue, e'11 and Bill Easton, e'11.
Hunt Club Dines
In anticipation of a favorable spring, not in yet evidence, almost 45 persons attended the Hunt Club dinner held at 9 p.m. last evening in the Old English room of the Memorial Union building.
Chaperones for the evening were Mr. and Mrs. Phil Wryick, master of the hounds; Mr. and Mrs. Gayl Mett; Mr. and Mrs. E. B. DeGroet
Dinner guests at the Pi Beta Phi house Friday evening included: Godfrey Spamahanor, "c41; Dick Hart Spamahanor, "c41; Dick Harte Spamahanor, "c41; Dick Harte, jr, b40; and Max Wardh, gr.
Phi Gamma Delta announces the pledging of Donald Nigg, e'43, of Whitewater.
Grace Rice of Kansas City was a week end guest at the Chi Omega house.
Bill Mills, c'40, was a luncheon guest at the Pi Beta Phi house yesterday.
Freshman Party
Members of the Freshman class of Sigma Alpha Epsilon entertained their dates Friday evening at an informal party given at the chapter house. Their guests were: Norma Tibbets, c;43 Lorraine Poock, c;42 Nancy Leuthers, c;43 Nancy Prather, c; Jo Annie, c;43 Edmund Edmonson, c;41 Rieola Durand, c;43 Chestine Wilson, fa;43 ShirleyJo Hall, fa;43 Ceel King, c;43 Kathen O'Sullivan, c;43 Bety Banker, fa;43 Bety Dodge, fa;43
John Corbett, c'40; and Alan Sleeper, 142; were dinner guests at the Phi Delta Theta house Friday evening.
Dinner guests at the Chi Omega house today will include David Young, e'40; Jack Dumagin, c'43; and George Hollinger, gr.
Janet Turner of Kansas City, Mo. was a guest at the Alpha Omicron Pi house Friday evening.
Combine Chic And Practicality For Campus Wear
A few decades ago when Kansas was principally prairie and jack-rabbits, the pioneer mother selected her clothing for comfort and disregarded the desirability of style. Today the granddaughter of this hardy forebeaver combines the practically of the past with the increasing demands of smartness. Dressing for classes and daytime wear, the campus belle slips into shackles of a trim snow-suit, combining cold protection with eye attraction.
For example, last Thursday Sara Fair, c'24, was spotted dashing into Brick's in a slate blue garbardine snow suit with white boots and a red Swedish hood. . . coking at the Union funnion yesterday Jean Hin-shui, c'41, appeared in a pair of trimmely-grown guerFFER shacks.
Alice Schwartz, f41, diminutive art student wears a snow suit with a novelty jacket of white gabara fur and a jacket of black furtish neck flannel feet front in a mammoth red heart.
Pork-pie hats, as predicted by Vogue and Madameoisie in the fall, have taken a high place in feminine favor. Dotty Wise, b'41; Helen Bode, c'41; and Sue Johnston, c'42; are a representative group featuring this type of head gear. . Ingrid Fresadius, csp, appears frequently in the library with heavy white sweaters trimmed in brightly colored embroidery and highly suggestive of Sweden's influence on fashions.
Comes Friday night and school clothing is thrust upon the shelf until that Monday morning tinkle is heard from the alarm clock. Last Friday evening Dotty Teacher, c'43, was "Blue Milling" in an abbreviated silver fox jacket, . Black, ever popular, still holds the spotlight at fraternity buffet dinners and for casual dating.
Wardrobe Additions
Headed for the West—Topteka, to be specific, Sarah Margaret Morris, e41, recently added a note of color and texture to the trouser wool under a chubby jacket.
Fraternity houses and their winter formals are now things of the past, but the memory of stunning formals
FASHION
1930s WEDDING DRESS
A long coat with a wide belt and a large hat, which was common in the 1930s. The coat is made of striped fabric and has a belt that goes around the waist. The hat is wide and has a crown on top.
A skirt with a wide belt and a wide hat, which was common in the 1930s. The skirt is made of striped fabric and has a belt that goes around the waist. The hat is wide and has a crown on top.
Not only depressing thermometers, January weather is also depressing to the spirits of fashion conscious women. Too late for fall clothes and too soon for spring gaiety, milady's wardrobe needs a lift with clothing suitable for late winter and early spring days. Above, left, is a study in brown, suitable for daytime wear. On the right, a black pebbled crepe, brightened by accessories in gay colors, meets the "all-occasion" demand.
Thumbs Down' On Long Socks, Senior Comments
lives on long "after the ball is over."
For example, Billy McIntyre, c'41,
at the Sigma Phi Epsilon party in
her long sleeved black crope dinner
gown. . . Miriam Bartlett, c'42,
and Mary Jane Shartel, c'41, at the
Pi Bein Phi formal; the former wearing
creamette net and the latter in
black Viennese lace with hundreds of
tiny pleats.
Sages have warned us for lo, these 2,000 years to "Judge not lest we be razed likewise." This I suppose, pertains to feminine styles as well as anything else. But since an opportunity has presented itself, I ignore this keen advice to state my own firm opinions concerning coed dress.
At the Alpha Tau Omega party Ann Murray, fa 42, in white chiffon and Mary Robelene Scott, c'41, in stiff white taffeta bore out the appropriateness of bore for winter dances.
Evening wraps have become modified versions of the Russian corsac's coat with its ornamental rows of gold braid and heavy material. And so, conclude the survey of wearing apparel for women!
Although the walls of my own style-house are of but glass, I cannot resist the urge to heave a few stones at:
(2) Riding boots and jodpurs—which are every bit as iksnow from this man's viewpoint. The young lady who goes in for the high leather should smell of the saddle and have as her destination the out-of-doors. Riding boots are hardly appropriate for the classroom.
(3) Mesh hose—the "no snag" lind—thus, though kind to the hoary allowance, is unattractive in most men's eyes.
(1) Below-the-knee-length wool hose which some of the extrovert Hill women wear to prove that they still are slaves to Vogue and Harper's Bazaar. Sensible? Not a bit. If they really must go woodman on us, let them complement the outfit with a pair of tweed knickers. If they believe that the fashion is a clever one, let them know that such stuff is better left on the picture paces of fashion maps.
By Stew Jones, c'40
(4) Scaly fingernael polish, which too many coeds finish peeling off during the lecture hour. If the men came to class, razors in hand, to finish their morning's shaving, the sight would be no less appealing.
But let it not be said that I have no kind words for the feminine readers. I gladly cast my votes: (1) The sensible snow suits which rise in popularity as the thermometer drops. They are warm and chic—a swell combination of comfort and style.
Beat Nebraska!
Employees in the office of Senator Taft (R, Ohio) are using new red, white and blue pencils bearing the words, "Taft for President."
World Famous Paintings
Edited by Rockwell Kent
$2.95
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass.
Our laundry equipment is modern. We call for and deliver free. We specialize in laundering and nothing else. We have been serving Lawrence and K.U. for years.
The good ole days are swell as memories but who would bring their inconveniences back?
them days
is gone
forever. . .
(2) Peasant scarfs and hoods
CALL 432
which keep ears and faces warm on the coldest days. In these the women look coy and comfortable while Oread's male gender, given the choice of stocking caps, ear muffs or frostbrittens cars, only look unhappy.
INDEPENDENT LAUNDRY
740 Vermont
(3) Anklets and sports shoes,
PLAY SAFE!
which are the greatest money savers known to the college woman's clothing allowance. Although unreasonable at this writing, they make the spring a glided time, and add color to fall ensembles.
BEAT NEBRASKA!!
BAR TENDER
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The Daily Kansan is happy to announce that in keeping with the modern trends in advertising typography, beginning with this month advertisers are offered two new type faces in more than seven convenient sizes for use in Kansan advertising.
STYMIE and MODERMQUE
Another service offered to Kansan advertisers by the
University Daily Kansan
Official student paper of the University of Kansas
8
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, JANUARY 21, 1940
Intramural Star Tallies 53 Points
Harold Johnson Sets New Mark As Psi's Romp
SIMONIZING...
SPORTS
By JAY SIMON
The subject for today's sermon is "What Happened to the Kansas Basketball Team, or How Good is Missouri?"
Last Thursday night the Tigers outclassed the Jayhawkers even more than the 42 to 31 score indicated. That particular evening they were twice as good as Kansas, but that doesn't mean they have the best does it mean the Big Six championship will follow the football crown to the Athens of Missouri.
The Jayhawkers stunk over at Colombia, and I am sure all the boys had taken a shower just the night before. Ordinarily just they are not the least bit offensive (possibly no nm intended here).
Coupled with their unfriendly relations with the basket, the Kanawa were passing the ball poorly and the defense was ragged. Time went on as the Tigers would whirl right by big guard for a shot close range.
Can't Hit Gift Shots--
Just to give you a little more idea of how cold the Jayhawkers were they hit only 5 out of 16 free throws which must have been a new low in theft. They were as they were. 10 degree outdoor Brewer field house.
As for Missouri, it displayed a solid potent team. Bill Harvey, Clay Cooper, and Martin Nash (all listed at 6 feet, but hardly looked it) and this little Herb Gregg really frolowed around. They looked plenty early in their careers, so I rather imagine that received crowd of 5,500 thinks it has a world-bester to take up where Paul Christian and Company left off.
It's going to be a forlorn Tiger-town when reports come from some city like Norman, Oka, or Manhattan, Kau, or Lincoln, Neb, or Lawrence telling how Clay Cooper and Bill Harvey were missing jump headphones during Missouri Tigers' breakup into second place.
Lobsiger a Honey---
The fans at Columbia won't believe it, because they think their Bengals are invincible, but that's what's going to happen.
In John Lobserig, Coach George Edwards has a boy who would star in any kind of company. He really come that Tiger team. But the rest are just a bunch of kids of average height. You know Kansas. That howling, partisan crowd carried the team along as much as anything else.
Even though the Jayhawkers were trailing 38 to 18 after 33 minutes of the game, I still think they have plenty of stuff to come back and win the title—providing they all start playing the ball they are capable of and no dissension crops up in the ranks.
It is hard to figure how a team could look so good against Oklahoma's powerhouse, then turn fright against Kansas State and Missouri, be that old puzzle of Kansas and Kansas basketball teams.
Buccaneer Team Still Unbeaten
By Clint Kanaga, c'42
Harold "Lamplighter" Johnson went on another scoring junt Friday night, breaking all existing intramural point-getting records for a single game. "Lamp" gathered 24 field goals and 5 free throws for the grand total of 53 points. It might also be added at this time that Johnson's team, the A.K.PsI's, remained unbaten winning from the Mississippi Meteors 78 to 13.
Another powerhouse in the same division as the A.K. Pa's is the Buccaneer outfit. Thursday they slaughtered Rock Chalk, 72 to 18, and yesterday won by forfeit from the Dunakin Club. Bourne was the high man in the Rock Chalk game, tallying 21 points. The Buccaneers record is five victories against no defeats.
With Linn and Johnson pacing the attack, the Hellbounds downed the Dominies II, 17 to 13. The Jayhawk Co-op win a close, hard-fought battle from the Hexagons II, 25 to 20. The A.T.O. "B"队 scored its first win of the season over the Delta Chi "B" 24 to 6. Hexagons I turned in its fourth triumph in six starts, walloping the Alpha Chi Sigmas, 55 to 7. The Gibbens brothers, Denzil and Chester, were outstanding for the Hexagons L.
Now for the forift column. The following are the games won by default. Kappa Sigma over Delta Umahion ISA-1 over Ohio Idbahodes, Phi Gam "B" over Pi K.A. "B", and Dhi Belt "D" over D.U. "B".
A.K. PSI (78)
Funk, f 5 1 PT P1
Johnson, f 24 5 PO
Thompson, c 3 1 O2
Greshaw, g 1 1 Hosford, g 1 0
Huddleton, g 1 2 I
Totals 54 10 9
MISS. METEORS (12) FG FT PE
Fisher, f 4 1 2
Drews, d 4 1 2
Wolf, c 0 1
Foster, g 1 1 3
Werts, g 0 0 0
Winter, g 0 0 1
Totals 5 2 9
BUCCAHEERS (72) FG FT PF
Vandaveer, f 5 0 2
Davylemp, g 5 0 2
Bourke, b 10 1 1
Urlrich, c 10 1 2
Lodge, g 3 0 1
Hardine, g 5 0 0
Davis, g...5 0 1
ROCK CHALK (18) FG FT FT
Wolverton, f 2 2 0
Johnson, f 0 0 1
Hollaway, s 0 1 2
Stroihmeyer, g 0 1 4
Benedict, g 3 1 3
Totals 7 4 10
Teachers' Appointment Bureau To Held Meeting
The service of the Teacher's Appointment Bureau and instructions for filling out application blanks will be explained to prospective teachers at a meeting in the Little theater of Fraser hall at 4:00 p.m. Monday. Teachers interested in positions in elementary schools, high schools, and colleges who expect to use the Teacher's Bureau to be present.
BRICK'S ON THE HILL
PENCHARD: "Here it is Sunday — and that Kansan man's after an ad again!
ON THE HILL
"Well our food advertises itself --so just tell K.U. guys and gals we appreciate their business."
The most versatile basketball player in the Big Six conference, that's Bruce Voran, Kansas cage star.
Bruce Voran Loop's Best In Role of Utility Man
The good looking, black haired Jayhawk ace never plays less than two positions in any game and he doesn't really feel he's done a good night's work unless he plays all three positions.
In three games this year, Vorn has been in the starting lineup and each time he has started at a different position Against Oklahoma A. and M. he was a starter at guard. The second S.M.U. game found him starting at center and in the clash with Missouri he was in the starting lineup at forward.
KANSAS 13
KANSA
13
Hockey
BRICE VORAN
**Can Vioran I am Moving Shooter?**
Paradoxical. Vioran is too good to move when he is moving most of the time. Since Voran can play an position well, Coach F. C. Allen usually holds him out of the starting lineup until he determines where Bruce can be used to best advantage in that particular game.
The Jayhawk guard-center-forward ordinarily plays most of the remainder of the game after he is inserted in an contest. Frequently he plays more than most of the men who start the game.
A brilliant guard on defense, Vor-
an is a real headache for fast-forward. He is very speedy for his 180 pounds and as is quick as a snapping around him just it is not done.
Averaged 15 At Pretty Prairie
Bruce played at Pretty Prairie
High School where he was a sensa-
sion at center. He played the post
scoring position in the game and
him an average of better than 15
points a game his senior year.
Kansas does not use spot plays, with the result that Voran's pivot shots did not do him much good until he learned to hit them without using the backboard. Now he has the knuckle of doing that and throws them from the sides. This is his favorite trick at forward.
As a rebound man, Voran probably is as good as any six-foot player in the conference. His weight enables him to hold his position firmly and he goes up on the backboard in beautiful style.
Folk Dances For Halftime Entertainment
Thirty-two students from the social dancing class of the department of physical education will present a program of Cowboy Round and Western Square dances between halves of the Kansas-Nebraska basketball game Tuesday night. The program is under the direction: Miss Jane Byrn, instructor in the department of physical education.
The dances are done along with the currently popular fox-trot and offbeat steps of the modern ballroom. The dances will include such numbers as "Captain Jinks," "Rye Waltz," "Oh Susannah," "Nursurvous, and Take a Ladder." Ohio between the entertainment this season has included George Lupfer, student jugger; community singing led by Eugene Crabb, with Mrs. Dorothy Enlow Miller at the organ; the University band and baton twirlers, and Goa-Hi game between small boys.
Beat Nebraska!
109
IMPORTANT
If you have snagged any of your shoes, get a deluxe repair and alteration department.
COSTUME
From the beginning of time a man's dress has indicated his station in life.
Today the smart collegiate wears clothes which are made to fit him. Our tailor-made suits start at $25.00.
SCHULZ
THE TAILOR
924 1/2 Mass.
"Suiting you, that's my business"
Popular Records of the Week
Blues on Parade
Love's Got Me Down Woody Herman
Would Ja Mind ___ Otrin Tucker and Bonnie Baker
I'd Love to Call You My Sweetheart Gene Krapa
Darn That Dream
Peace, Brother ... Benny Goodman
Between 18" and 19" on Chestnut Street
Somebody Told Me ... Chatlie Barnett
Night After Night After You
Now You Know ... Charlie Barnett
Bell's Music Store
Jayhawkers Work Hard For Huskers
★ Dr. Allen Sends Charges Through Pacces in Effort To Shake Them Out of Doldrums
Dr. F. C. Allen just about ran the legs off his Jayhawk cagers yesterday evening as he attempted to shake them out of the slump they've been in the last two games and prepare them for the tough assignment they have here Tuesday night with Nebraska.
Every man was hitting the hoop during the hour scrimmage, but it was a couple of days late to do any good in the Big Six standings. It took them to connect that led to their downfall at Columbus Thursday night.
Don Ehling tossed in nine baskets and Ralph Miller and Dick Harp were right behind with eight and in the practice game yesterday.
In the starting lineup Coach Harold Browne will have one 6 foot 7 inch center, and two 6 foot 4 inch guards. However, the team suffered a severe blow last week when Don Fitt, star of the outfit, underwent
an operation for the removal o water on the knee.
Harry Pitcaitleh, is leading the Huskers in scoring, but he doesn't possess the all around ability of Fitz. The Big Six basketball program is going to be cut short this week as the players begin to think of things academic. Tomorrow night Kansas State plays host to Iowa State, and the only other game besides the one here will mit Nebraska and Oklahoma at Norman Saturday night.
Kansas State---at Oklahoma City U.
an All-American center at Southern California in 1932, Williams also was hired here after coaching at Classen High School and Oklahoma City U.
(Continued from page one)
He formerly coached at Classen high school in Oklahoma City and at Oklahoma City University.
NOW TO OUR SALE OF SUITS, TOPCOATS,
SHIRTS, PAJAMAS, WE ADD—SILK DRESSING GOWNS AND FLANNEL ROBES.
THE PRICES
SILK GROWNS
WOOL ROBES.
THE
$6.00 values $4.50
$6.50 values $4.90
$7.50 values $5.65
$10.00 values $7.50
$12.50 values $9.40
$15.00 values $11.25
It Will Pay You to Buy a Good Robe Now
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
M
Open Sesame! A Tale of the Forties
For decades men have sought that combination. Men in college have looked to the future and have searched for the elusive doorway steps which are delivered into unproven schemes for opening doorways to customers.
In the tales of Arabian Nights, Ali Baba became a rich man because he learned the one commandment—half-lidded cave of the forty thieves.
Finally the course of fate and history brought college men and business men together and made them dependent upon each other through the same combination!
down the years one combination arose and became recognized universally as the doorway between merchant and consumer.
Mr. Merchant, your ad is read by more than 5,000 pairs of eyes with every issue of this publication.
Mr. Student, you owe it to yourself to keep up with your world.
On the Kansas' 340 pages for the new semester will be written the history of 1940 at the University of Kansas! Suscribe today! Get several free copies before the new semester on the same rate.
Your college newspaper is the modern "Open Sesame!"
Call KU 66 NOW $1.75 Buys 340
.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
OFFICIAL STUDENT PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
4
V
VOLUME XXXVII
Z-229
4.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 23, 1940
( )
17-Game Win Streak at Stake
NUMBER 80
Battenfeld Fund Goes to $1600
Endowment To Benefit Students
Gifts totaling more than $1,600 have been received into the Flower fund, which was created in December at the suggestion of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Battenfeld, Kansas City, Mo., at the time of the death of their son, John Battenfield, a junior at the University, Prof. Oln Tempkin, secretary of the endowment association, announced yesterday.
"It is the purpose of the fund to serve as a means whereby money may be given as a memorial instead of flowers in time of bereavement," Professor Templin said, "creating thereby projects of lasting value."
The Flower fund, of which the endowment association acts as trustee, was patterned after a plan used in Sweden. There, it was said, flowers are used in large quantities to bring pleasure to the living.
Most Gifts in Battenfeld Memory
The largest proportion of gifts sc
far received have been in memory
of John Battenfeld, Professor Templin said. Amounts of the gifts have
varied from $2 to much larger sums
and have been given in memory
of several different individuals.
In commenting upon the Flower fund, Chancellor Deane W. Malotti said: "The Flower fund of the endowment association offers an opportunity whereby memorial gifts, in small as well as large amounts, may be placed in the service of generations of college youth, a perpetual and worth-worth memorial fund to be expected in permanent institutions. Gifts at present coming into the Flower fund will be devoted toward assistance for self-supporting students in the University."
Professor Templin said yesterday afternoon that it had not been definitely decided in what form the assistance to self-supporting students would be made. He said it was possible that part of the fund might be used to pay the fees of deserving students.
It is the intention of the endowment association, according to Professor Templin, to consult, in so far as practicable, with the bereaved family in each case as to the expenditure of funds that will also be made to the donors as to the project to which their gifts are devoted.
John Battelfeld was killed Dec. 15, when the car, in which he and Dan Hamilton, 15, were riding, skidded out of control into a ditch on highway 10, one and one-half miles east of Lawrence.
On the Shin
Guest Conductor Camilla Scott, c'43
Contrary to the general practice o. the Shin, bouquets are in the air in place of brick bats. The Shinster doesn't seem to believe that anything good comes out of sororities and fraternities so ye guest has参加kof the files and has the following to submit in evidence:
Branch Rickey, owner of the St Louis Cardinals.
Champ Clark, senator from Missouri.
Henry Wallace, Secretary of Agriculture. Delia Hullman
Charles Evans Hughes, Chief Justice of the Supreme Court.
Joseph B. Kennedy, Ambassador to England.
Alfred P. Sloan, president of General Motors.
Buddy Rogers, orchestra leader. Edward Everett Horton, movie actor.
(Continued on page two)
- Council Deadlocks After Election Declared Invalid; Only 156 of Required 220 Vote at Polls
After a turbulent meeting of the executive council, the Independent Student Association was still without a new president last night.
Although 156 Association members went to the polls yesterday their number fell short of the constitutionally required 220 votes and the election was declared invalid.
Selection of the president was up to council members but they ran into hot water also when they attempted to choose a new head from the three candidates. Thankful, Must. Arg.
Two-thirds Must Agree
Another constitutional requirement was that two-thirds of the councilmen must agree on a president. Members of the board ballot 10 times but no candidate could poll the necessary two-thirds.
The board considered many suggestions to get around the constitutional requirement but when a judge approved the proposals were ruled legitimate.
When the meeting dragged into late hours and no president had been elected, the council fell into argument. John Oakson, e40 president, resigned but his signation was not accepted by the council.
Postpone Balloting
As a last resort the board voted to end the session and resume balloting after a two-day rest. Four councilmen-at-large were also to be elected at last night's board meeting but the council never got around to anything but presidential argument.
The results of yesterday's general election which was declared void, were being withheld by the council last night. It was understood, however, that votes were almost evenly divided among candidates Jim Brockett, c'40, Charlotte Steel, fa'41, Bob Mason, c'42. The council managed to narrow down the field to Mason and Brockett but was deadlocked when it came to a choice between the two.
Cancel Freshman Dance -- No Funds
The "all-freshman, just freshman"
party, scheduled for early next
semester will not materialize. Howard
Brown, the manager, arranged
yesterday.
The freshman class finances lack the $100 necessary as a guarantee of payment of expenses involved in such a party.
The necessary money to advance on the contracts for the party was loaned to the class by several members of the freshman class, but class officers have decided it is inadvisable to risk this money on a project so uncertain of financial success.
James Stewart, movie star, was in unheralded visitor in Lawrence Saturday afternoon. Stewart drove there from Kansas City with Tom Bayne Wilson, executive of Transmissions to see J. M. Sanderson, manager of Wilson's farm north of Lawrence.
Movie Star Was Visitor In Lawrence Saturday
It is believed that Stewart came to Lawrence to avoid crowds in Kansas City. Wilson and Stewart returned to Kansas City for dinner.
Use Lie Detectors In About 50,000 Cases
By Mary Schultes, c'42
Lie detectors, such as that used in the voluntary examination of Phi Delta Theta fraternity have been developed with the past few years that have shown from 75 to 100 per cent accuracy, based on results obtained on its use in approximately 50,000 cases.
From that time on, the lie-detector has been improved and developed to such an extent that it has been employed as a medium of solving crimes in most of the large cities of the United States.
About 15 years ago, at the University of California, John Larson, now with the Chicago police department, and the chief of police of Berkley, Calif., colaborated on an instrument for acknowledgment of guilt—which they called a "lie-detector."
It is not accepted as a complete and final authority, and in no case as a criminal wended his way to the electric chair from evidence secured by the lie-detector alone. Dissegrating its lack of finality, officials have found the lie-detector in invaluable aid in criminal cal-
Few Offenders Appeal To Parking Committee
Only a few offenders appeale their cases before the park-ing committee meeting in the Pine room yesterday afternoon. This meeting was held for the benefit of those still unable to were unable to appear last week.
About 30 cases have been appealed to the committee. Of these, three have been turned over to the student council for further considera-
Students Discuss Campus Needs
Four University students spoke on campus life at the weekly meeting of the Rotary Club yesterday.
Karl Ruppenthal, '42, discussing the financial needs of the University, said that Dyche Museum has been unused for 10 years awaiting belated repairs, and valuable books are not available to students, because of a lack of stocks in Watson library. Ruppenthal says the greatest financial problem to be the lack of sufficient funds to keep the faculty well manned.
James Meredith, c41, speaking on "After College What?" failed to answer the subject question but suggested the future of the university student.
Russell Baker, c'42, discussed the need of a better D Kansas to represent the University as its school paper.
Forty students last night were listed as patients at Watkins Memorial hospital, with colds continuing to be the predominant ailment, "high" of 32 patients was reached at the hospital Saturday morning.
Richard MacCann, c'40, speaking on "A Defense of Semi-Organized Houses" considered the need for special housing for boys, and better opportunities for the middle class student.
Chancellor Deane W. Maiot and several members of the faculty, who are members of Rotary, were also present.
The condition of Dalton Stover, c'ap, who was admitted to the hospital suffering from pneumonia more than a week ago, was described as improved.
Fred Ellsworth, alumni secretary,
arranged the program, and Prof. E.
C. Bueckle of the department of
dramatic art, introduced the
speakers.
Forty Students in Hospital; Colds Still Predominant
The principle on which the lie-detector operates is basically physiological. The lie-detector is a complicated apparatus that measures and records in graphic form five important physiological factors of body mechanism: blood pressure, heart rate, pulse rate, breathing rate and depth, and electrical changes in the skin. When irregular conditions are recorded that are far from normal, the person involved is considered to be under the emotional stress of prevarication.
The mechanism of the lie-detector includes a series of tubes, one of which is affixed to the arm to measure blood pressure, one to the chest to determine respiratory changes, and a third to the fingers to electrical change in the skin. All of these tubes make recordings.
The "poker face" would have little chance under the influence of a lie-detector, for internal changes in expression; for internal service as indices of guilt.
Hear Geltch In Final Recital
An enthusiastic audience of approximately 250 persons heard violinist Waldemar Geltch present the semester's final Fine Arts faculty recital in Frank Strong auditorium last night.
In a widely varied program, Professor Geltch played first "Sonata in E Major" (Lazarrir), with Allie Merle Conger, associate professor of piano, playing the piano sections of the composition. This was followed by Mozart's "Concerto in D Major," written under commission by the composer at the age of 10. Both presentations of these lengthy classical works brought return calls to the stage from an appreciative audience.
The final and more varied section of the program first presented "Niug" (Bloch) followed by the merry and spirited "Le Sourire" (Alard-Vidas), Professor Geltch next played "Nei Boschi del Renon" (Principe) preceding the Jascha Heifetz transcription of "Gavotte" (Proofief). Following this the violinist played "El Puerto" (Albeniz-Heifetz) and concluded with the lively "Bagatelle" (Scallatus).
Living alone and liking it is not the case of John Covey, c'42, who for the past four months has been playing hermit in a back-room of rambling and deserted Brywood place at the top of Fourteenth street.
Hearing prowlers last Hallow'e'en,
Covey armed himself with a section
of gas pipe and a flashlight and began an investigation. The pranksters, hearing Covey, scrambled out of the house in such a hurry that they landed in a heap at the bottom of the stairs, injuring one of the four of them—god-naturally administered first aid.
Covey and his brother, Francis, moved into the historic place in October in order to keep up insurance qualifications on the house. About a week ago he dropped out of school, leaving John to face the future alone, literally.
Complete Phi Delt Tests In Fire Probe
Hallowen* pranksters and mooning couples have been only two of the things that have given Govey headaches. Covey's experience with the pranksters, however, placed him in a good Samaritan than the fictitious tenant.
Covey said that more than once he had been virtually frozen in his bed, and he was sure that some—where in the steep staircases and corners of the 28-room house there were prowers, "or something"
- Do Not Expect Results From Lie Detector Examinations for Some Time Yet
The lie detector examinations had been carried on at the fraternity house for the past three Sundays in an effort to determine the incendiary responsible for a series of five blazes which caused damages estimated at more than $12,000 to the $80,000 fraternity house and possessions of members. The tests were conducted in the request of fraternity members.
Jay Cox, a member of the Wichita police department, operator of the lie detector, will correlate the readings of blood pressure and respiratory changes obtained with the questions asked fraternity members, Latchen said. Latchen said he would be required to check the readings. Cox, he said, was working on the case only in his spare time.
All members of the fraternity volunteered for the lie detector examinations, it was said, Bill Hayes, b'10, president of the fraternity, said last night that 58 students were members of the chapter.
Pranksters, Cold, Lovers, Mice Bother Single Brynwood Tenant
Latchen said that further evidence would have to be obtained before any definite action could be taken, should the lie detector indicate the person responsible for the fires in the building, or were used in court," Latchen said.
Voluntary lie detector tests of Phi Delta Theta fraternity members were completed Sunday, although "it will be some time before the results are available," Clyde Latchen, state fire marshal, last night told The Kansan in a telephone conversation from Topeka.
Cox to Correlate Results
Members All Volunteer
Jay Sullivan, Emporia, an alumnus of the University and of the fraternity, conferred with members of the fraternity and representatives of the state fire marshal's office Sunday, it was learned.
J. W. Spauling, Wichita, has been assigned to the case as a special investigator, Latchmeed. The fire marshal indicated that the investigation would be continued until "we get some definite results."
Weather: Mostly cloudy, and colder today.
Covey said that during warm weather the front porch of the Brynwood house, hidden in the trees and shrubbery which gave the place part of its name, was a favorite rendezvous for enamored couples. Situated on the east slope of Mt. Oread, the house and grounds are an excellent vantage point for watching a moon-rise. Covey admitted.
tested. Covey started an extermination campaign, killed 10 in one day. The number dwindled gradually until now he rarely sees a mouse.
Only company that recluse Covey has is an abundance of unreined mice, who are yet to be frightened by the unkind ways of humans. He didn't mind when they turned his desk into a play house, ate his popcorn, chewed the frontipiece out of a book. But when they added their clamoring to the other exaggerated noises of the night, he pro-
Jayhawkers Risk Record Against Tall Cornhuskers
By Jay Simon
The Jayhawkers will be to defend their 17-game home winning streak and prove to the world that they are a much better ball club than their last two games indicated when they square off with the tall band of cagers from Nebraska at 7:30 tonight in Hoch auditorium.
but speedy Kansans, popularly lubbed "The Pony Express."
Weak on Defence
At center the visitors will trot out 6 foot 7 inch Al Randall, regular last year and a fine tip-in man. Plenty more height will be furnished by the two starting sentinels, Bob Therien, 6 foot $4\frac{1}{2}$, and Sid Held, 6 foot 4.
In the wake of these lofty stars, the tallest man the Jayhawks will be able to send to and fly the fray will be John Kline, 6 foot 2½, guard who plays regularly in the back court with captain Dick Harp.
However, Coach Browne has a sparkling in Harry Pitcaithell, the forward built on the model of a blacksmith and the leading scorer of the team. Pitcaithell is only 5 foot 9 inch, but is a driving mute at the other forward will be Frank Tallman, a 6 foot senior.
Despite all this height in the defensive department the Huskers will be missing the finest player on the team, Don Fitz, 6 a foot 4 guard and the balance wheel of the club.
Harp is 6 foot 1½ as is Ralph Miller, starting forward. These are the next tallest men in the Kansas delegation that will greet the visit-
It will be a "Mutt and Jeff" battle between Coach Harold Browne's towering Cornhuskers and Dr. F. C. Allen's shorter, K. more popularly
Huskers Lose Six
The other two who Doctor Allen plans to give the green light are Don Ehling, husting 5 feet 11 senior forward, and Bob Allen, 6 foot
The Huskers have dropped 6 out of 11 games this year, but have tackled a tough non conference program that included some of the best teams on the Pacific coast and of the big Ten. Among the Huskars victims are: South Dakota Stanford, Houston, and Detroit, and Californi-
University Men Fined For Breaking Street Light
In the three Big Six titles, Nebraska has defeated Iowa State, 44 to 28, and lost to Missouri, 46 to 33, and Kansas State, 32 to 25. Last year the teams split their two-game set, each waging on its own grounds. In the game here the Jayhawks finally came out on top in a 49 to 46 thriller in which each team displayed a star guard that accounted for 19 points. It was Lyman Corlis for the Kansans and Alton Werner for Nebraska, but both are gone this year.
Don Estes, c'41, Jack Ebb, c'43, and David Holmes, c'41, each pleaded guilty in police court yesterday to destruction of city property and were fired $10 each and given suspended jail sentences of 30 days
The men wore charged with breaking a street light at Thirteenth and Ohio streets on the evening of January 9. Since Oct. 6 a total of 11 street lights have been broken in this corner making the total damage $22.
The light was broken by snowballs on Jan. 9, but bricks had beer used on previous occasions.
Will Broadcast Student Opinion Over WREN
A series of discussion programs entitled "Student Opinion on the Air" will be heard over WREN, beginning Feb. 8. The programs will begin at 8 o'clock Thursday night.
These programs were presented last year under the sponsorship of the department of speech and dramatic art.
How Thev Stand
Team w 1 w l pct. ips. pts. 0
Missouri 3 0 0.100 115 80
Kansas 2 1 667 111 111
Okahanna 2 1 667 111 111
Oklahoma 2 1 667 111 111
Nebraska 1 2 333 102 106
Iowa State 4 0 0.000 104 154
Glen Cunningham To Write Finis On Track Career
Glenm Cunningham, king of the milers, announced over the radio Sunday night his intended abdication. The milers waited for the end of the present track season.
Cunningham, a graduate of the University, and Honor Man of 1934, who has won national and international fame, has been contemplating retirement for the past several years. Last night he declared, "I've continued in competition three past two years mainly with the hope of winning." He is an instructor of Olympic team. Now conditions on the other side have made the holding of the Olympic games impossible. So why go on?"
Gleen Cunningham has broken some kind of athletic record almost every time his famous feet carried him through a race. He has already made three appearances in this winter's indoor meet, besides in the Sugar Bowl at New Orleans in December. His last race was in the Grover Cleveland-Oscella club games last Saturday in which he easily won the handicap mile feature of the games.
Since receiving a doctorate from New York University in 1938, Cunningham has been a lecturer for the University of Kansas extension divi-
Professing anxiety to enter his chosen professional field of teaching in a department of health and physical education, Cunningham showed a preference to carry on his work in the midwest.
Five Will Take Advanced Aviation
Five students who completed the basic aviation course of last year have signed up for the advanced work. According to word received by Prof. Earl D. Hay, supervisor of advanced civilian aviation training course, six students will be permitted to take the course.
The five who have signed are:
Russell Chitwood, e'40; Daryl Vail,
e'40; Dwight Kurtz, e'40; Clyde
Pace, e'40; and James Tharp, e'40.
Twenty students completed the basic course last year.
Twenty-five Registration:
Listed for Second Term
Twenty-five new registrations for second semester jobs have been made at the student employment office Marvin Goebel, gr., secretary in the office, announced today. This brings the total registrations to date to 607 with a figure in the 700's expected before the new semester begins.
"At the end of the semester," Goebbs explained, "there are changes which necessitate the cooperation of students in filing new addresses, numbers, this should be done as soon as possible."
PAGE TWO
1. 2015年1月1日，深圳市天鹅汽车有限公司在深圳证券交易所挂牌交易。
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Kansan Comment
Cunningham Looks Ahead
The announcement of Glenn Cunningham's retirement from athletic competition at the end of 1940, while of great national interest, touches a particularly responsive chord on Mount Oread, where the famous miler first started his career.
The University's most famous athlete will leave a long record of achievement on his retirement. But his greatest achievement is a record never marred by poor sportsmanship. He has lost races, but he has never been a poor loser. Not only has he been an example of what youth can do to overcome initial handicaps in reaching athletic heights, but he has also demonstrated the worth of clean living.
While his retirement climaxes a career as an athlete, it is, at the same time, only the beginning of a fuller life in education. Since last year he has served the University as an ambassador of good will, carrying his ideals of good sportsmanship, his thorough knowledge of sports and their place in education to the schools of the state.
An athletic record of the kind possessed by Glenn Cunningham grounded in good sportsmanship as a sound foundation for his future work as an educator.
The Kansas State football situation is another illustration of the immense popular pressure aroused by football. And it is this overemphasis that may someday determine the ultimate fate of the classic college sport.
--an account of Mt. Oread society
L. Barbey, K. Kluck
W.L.25
Kansas State's Athletic Row
The resignations of Wes Fry, head football coach, and of Stan Williamson, head line coach, followed rumors of dissension in the coaching staff at Manhattan. The action not only has precipitated student demonstrations but has led, already, to unofficial alumni shopping for prospective candidates for the positions now tentatively vacant.
In the disharmony of the coaching staff at Kansas State can now be seen a possible reason for the unimpressive record of the Manhattan 'team in the past season, a record generally conceded by sports observers as not indicative of the team's true strength.
Wise handling of the Kansas State situation by those responsible for making decisions on the questions involved is particularly important at this time. Its importance is augmented by the tendency discernible in the Midwest to de-emphasize football, even though that tendency is in the direction of subordination of the sport and not toward its elimination. Too much pressure from alumni and students may prove retroactive.
The question, however, is whether the Manhattan events which temporarily center attention on football will strengthen or weaken the cause of the sport in the long run.
If athletic officials at Manhattan seek guidance in their past record which boasts that a football coach never has been fired, settlement of the present controversy will be made without undue emphasis of the sport over which the trouble arose.
Whether or not the trend toward de-emphasizing football will have any influence in the final decision reached by the athletic council at Kansas State, it is a factor that lends additional interest for other schools of the Big Six as they await the final settlement.
Personal discomfort in subzero temperatures tends to obscure the long range benefits of cold weather.
Weather Advantages
Yet there are comforting advantages which should not be overlooked by the student as he thaws out. First is the appeal the cold wave makes to human ingenuity—a challenge without choice but, nevertheless, a challenge. The goal is, of course, to discover through trial and error, the exact number of scarves, coats, earrings, caps, hoods and other raiment, both inner and outer, that can be worn without endangering the vertical equilibrium of the wearer.
A leveling of social and class consciousness is the second advantage. Many are walking who, otherwise, would be riding, and a few are riding who, ordinarily, would be walking. The benefit of the exchange is obvious.
The third advantage merits not the least consideration. What an opportunity the winter of 1940 is offering as a subject with which to bore future grandchildren. Fictionize the material a little and the possibilities are endless. Chilblains, frostbite, and frozen ears can be turned to advantage in relating the hardships endured by Grandma and Grandpa in 1940 in order that they might obtain the glories and the privileges of a higher education on Mt. Oread.
While J. Edgar Hoover and his "G" men do not often rival England's mythical and colorful Sherlock Holmes this group does show a series of significant accomplishments.
'G' Men's
Record
The work of the Federal Bureau of Investigation has been concentrated and comprehensive. Special importance has been given to the investigation of crimes that are under Federal statutes. Since the passing of the Federal Kidnapping Act in June, 1932, 156 cases have come before Hoover; of these, only two remain unscved. In the five-year period preceding 1938 an average of 36 esplosion cases were investigated each year. An increase of espionage activities brought the number of these cases investigated to 250 during 1938 and 1.651 in 1939. Only during the past year has the bureau had exclusive jurisdiction over this type of investigation.
A survey over the entire field of F.B.I. accomplishments shows that they secured 5,162 convictions and recovered 816,876,717.99 in fines and stolen money. Special agents located 1,800 federal fugitives. Some 7,933 other fugitives from justice were found by searching for their fingerprints through the files of the identification division.
The Federal Bureau of Investigation is one of the few government bureaus which actually show a profit at the end of its fiscal year. For example, during the past 15 years $52,370,222.08 has been appropriated for its operation, while savings, fines and recoveries resulting from the investigation activities of the bureau have to taled $251,855,353.55.
Although there has been considerable criticism of Hoover and his activities, the results of the F.B.I. show that here, at least, is a constructive force that pays its way while it eliminates crime in the United States.
Annual motor fuel output of petroleum refineries is eight times that of 1917, and fuel oil output is three times that of the World War period, says The American Petroleum Institute.
In 1939, 27 local governments consolidated, extended or adopted civil service provisions for their employees, according to the Civil Service Assembly of the United States and Canada.
Vol. 37 Tuesday, Jan. 23, 1940 No. 89
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
Notices due at Chancellor's office at 3 p.m. on day before publication during the week, and at 11 a.m. on weekdays.
ALEE. There will be an election of officers at 4:30 this afternoon. Mum is undocumented. It is important you have your ID on file.
--an account of Mt. Oread society
L. Barbey, K. Kluck
W.L.25
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 - Jack Dalby, secretary.
KANSAS STATE TEACHERS ASSOCIATION
a resisting a restraint of
SENIORS: Seniors receiving bachelor's degrees this year from the Graduate School should come to the Graduate Office, 225 Frank Stroll hall, as soon as possible for application for admission—E. B. Stouten, Dean, Grad School.
UNIVERSITY WOMEN: Closing hours for all University women will be 12:30 a.m. from Wednesday, January 17, through Tuesday, February 6—Velma Wilson, president W.S.G.A.
TAU SIGMA: Tau Sigma will meet tonight at 7:30
-Geardine Ulm, president.
Managing Editor    Walter Meininger
Basketball Editor    Jeffrey Reeves
Campus Editors    Betty Coulson, Hugh Wright
Society Editor    Elizabeth Kirch
Sports Editor    Terry Simon
Media Manager    Dale Joyce
Tellengraph Editor    Eupen K. Uhn
Rewrite Editor    Kay Bassett
Jurie Editor    John Baidwon
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
University of Kansas
News Staff
**in-editor in-chief** -- Richard Jones
-- Richard Jones Jr.
**皮质编辑** -- Mary Loreau, Lili Fisker
**Editors** -- Mary Loreau, Lili Fisker
Editorial Staff
MEMBER
1909
KANSAS
PRESS ASSOCIATION
Business Manager ... Edwin Browne
Harry Hill
Subscription rates, in advance, $3.00 per day, $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 of Lawrence, Kansas under the Art of March 3, 1879.
REFRESHED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY
National Advertising Service, Inc.
College Publisher Representative
N.Y.-CAROLINA
CHICAGO - LOS ANGELES - SAN FRANCISCO
Society Swings Out--an account of Mt. Oread society
L. Barbey, K. Kluck
W.L.25
It's going to take close harmony and quick thinking to get through final week. But tonight the University stands united in the hope that Nebraska will fall a victim to the attack of the Jayhawk's basketball maneuvers. With the strategy of the Germans and the courage of the Finns the University's team is expected to go over the top and win the battle.
★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★
Sigma Alpha Epsilon entertainie with a buffet supper Sunday night at the chapter house. The following were guests: Leone Hoffman, c'41; Sue Haskin, c'41; Jane Irwin, c'40; Norma Sloan, c'40; Kattheen O'Sullivan, c'43; Ruth Rice, c'41; Betty Bond, c'40; Mary Ewers, c'42; Jane Blaney, c'41; Betsy McCoy, c'40; Aun Lewes, c'43; Bettie Mc4; Mc4; and Diane Irvine, c'42.
Sig Alph Buffet
Mrs. A. Huff of Mulbone was a Corbin hall guest over the weekend.
Mrs. R. E. Gowns of Ottawa was a weekend guest at the Alpha Chi Omega house.
Weekend Guests
Lilly Wilkinson, fa 42; and Betty Mechem, fa 40; were Sunday dinner guests at the Phi Mu Alpha house
Sunday dinner guests at the Sigma Chi house included the following: T迪 Tippin, Wichita; Lawrence Earl Smith; Margaret Reed, fa'43; Cecil King, c'41; Art Shoaf, e'43; Schleisser, e'45; Jane Tulleen,
Following a custom that was first established in Colonial America, Hill fraternities and sororites entertained 28 guests at dinner Sunday on the campus the Sunday noon meal is the week's week de luxe.
As the Good Old Days
Eleanor Cavert, c'40, was a Sunday dinner guest at the Beta Theta Pi house.
Sunday dinner guests at the Ala-
pha Chi Omega house were: Mrs R. E. Gowans, of Ottawa, and Stuart Kernon, b'40.
by Elizabeth Kirsch
Bob White, Is, Kansas City, Mo.
Bob Schaeffer, b'40; Fritz Smith
c'42; Panky Koy, b'41; and Ber
TUESDAY, JANUARY 23, 1940
ROOM AND BOARD for boys who want a quiet place to study. Private home with homelike atmosphere. West end of campus, 1325 West Campus Road, phone 1445. -84
--you are particular these should please. See at 1417 Kentucky. Phone 2842. -88
RENT: 2-rm, apts. $16-$29; new lat
door, private bath, $35; 4-rm,
unfurnished house, $40; good, furnished
house,宜良热仓, $80; near K-
Phone 2105.
WANT ADS
LOST: Brown leather zipper key-
tainer containing several keys.
Leave at Kanan business office or
phone 726. -8H
BOYS: 1 single room, $15.00 money
1 large room and use of garage,
single $15.00, for two boys $18.00
1602 Crescent Road.
-83
BOYS: Rooms for 4 during second semester. Board optional. Harrison's, 1142 Indiana. Phone 2685.
-85
TWO STUDIOS FOR RENT: 1 Baby
Baby piano 1 Upright piano
Phone 3197. 1700 Mississippi. -84
EXTRA NICE FURNISHED ROOMS for rent to refined students or faculty men. Quiet private home. Room with double room with twin beds. IF
GIRLS: Approved rooms, board optional. Phone 3197. 1709 Mississippi.
BOYS: Rooms and board (for second semester). Warm, well furnished rooms, double or single, twin beds, good meals, midway between KU and town. 910 Ohio, Phone 2180J,
-85
BOYS: Room and board $22.50 per month, 1 single, 1 double, twin beds; large closets; plenty of heat, good food, family style. 923 Indiana. Phone 1788M. -84
BOYS: Room and board, family style, large rooms and closets. New low prices. Phone 2788. 1238 Mississippi. -81
LOST: Gray Sheaffer lifetime fountain pen with pointed ends. Reward for return. Phone 13944, -81
Park, e'42, were Sunday dinner guests at the Kappa Kappa Camma house.
Sunday dinner guests at the Pi Kappa Alma house were: Prof. H.C. Tracy, department of anatomy, and Mrs. Tracy; Mrs. E. H. Taylor, department of zoology; Liouy Faust, department of economics; Leonard Lawrence; Lawrence Leah Edmons, fa42; and Eloise Pohl, fa40.
Dinner guests at Corbin Hall on Sunday included: Mrs. C. C. Buford, Urbana, Ill.; Mrs. A. Huff, Mulcone; Miss Evelyn Pierce, Washington, D.C.; Dick Large, e'41; Monroe, b'40; George Nafe, e'40; Frances Metzer, e'41; and Bob Bomhoff, e'43.
Sailer-Bradbury
Sunday the marriage of Reece Ivan Sailer, gr. to Jessie Marie Bradbury, gr. was annunciated; to George to September 7, 1933, at Greenfield, Mo.
Phi Kappa Psi fraternity announces the pledging of John Hallberg, c42.
--enroll early, according to J. H. Nelson, associate dean of the College
Vesta Nelson, of St. Paul, Minn,
was the guest of her aunt, Mrs
Aaron Nelson, at the Alpha Omicron
PI house yesterday and Sunday.
House Guest
Jack Horner, e'43; Bill Mills, e'40;
and Bert Dickerson, b'41, the dinner guests at the Pi Betha Phi house.
High School District Debate Tournaments Start Jan. 27
Dates for the 20 high school district debate tournaments were announced yesterday by Harold G. Ingham, director of the extension division. They began Jan. 27. The annual tournaments will hold on the campus Feb. 16 and 17.
Class A Tournaments will be held in Lawrence, Jan. 27; Parsons, Feb. 2; Junction City, Jan. 2; Winfield, Feb. 2; and Hutchinson, Jan. 2.
Class B tournaments will be held in Lawrence, Feb. 3; Chanute, Jan. 27; Belleville, Jan. 10; Hays, Jan. 27; Valley Falls, Feb. 10; Kingman, Jan. 13; Salina, Jan. 27; Colby, Jan. 27; and Dodes City, Jan. 27.
Class C tournaments will be held in Emporia, Jan. 27; Hays, Jan. 27; Pratt, Feb. 3; Dodge City, Jan. 27; Marysville, Feb. 3; and Newton Jan. 27.
Superintendent of Nurses At Bell Here Thursday
Miss Hirrietta Froehlek superintendent of nurses at the University hospitals in Kansas City, will be on the campus between 9:30 a.m. and
Students should make appointments for conference with Miss Frohleah at the College office. Miss Frohleah will visit students in our
4:30 p.m. Thursday, to advise students working for a bachelor of science degree in nursing.
Glenn Morris, World Decathlon Champion.
Frohlein will advise students in outlining their course for the spring semester. Students who confer with her will have a one-hour full earl course work for D. H. Niles
(Continued from page one)
Norman Davis, former Ambassador-at-large.
Frank Morgan, movie actor. Alpha Tau Omega:
Champion.
Wesley W. Stout, Editor-in-chief
Saturday Evening Post.
On the Shin-for a
Alpha Tau Omega:
Powell Crosby, head of Crosby Radio Corporation.
William Allen White, editor of the Emporia Gazette.
Lou Gehrig, baseball player
Phi Gamma Delta:
Alf Landon, former Governor of Kansas.
Phi Delta Theta:
Calvin Coolidge, ex-president of the United States.
Glenn Cunningham, World's greatest mileer.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon:
Harmony, Knowledge, Love
Herbie Kay, ordinance reader.
Payne Ratner, governor of Kansas.
Rudy Vallee, radio star
Hoogy Charmichal, song writer.
Senator A. G. McAdoo.
Kay Kyser, orchestra leader.
Gloria Milne, orchestra leader.
Glenman Baker, general counsel.
Judge Hopkins, federal judge.
Kappa Sigma:
Lowell Thomas, news commentator
Frank Murphy, supreme cour justice.
Sigma Chi:
Jerome Beatty, author.
Buster Crabbe, movie star.
Beta Theta Pi:
Service Desk (deprecated)
Horace Height, orchestra leader.
Paul D. McNutt, presidential timber.
Pi Kanba Alpha:
Jimmy Joy, orchestra leader
Harlan Thompson, movie producer
Dr. Lawrence Gould, member of 82rd expedition
C. H. Bedingfield, Research department Pittsburgh Glass Co.
Henry Gould, junior partner of Natzina Company.
C. E. Defabough, chief chemist of Phillips Co.,
Walter H. Huxman, former governor of Kansas.
Dr. James Naismith, originator of basketball.
Jimmy Grier, orchestra leader,
Delta Chi:
Bert Blake, supreme court justice J. A. Murray, Montana senator.
Acecia:
Arthur Capper, senator from Kansas.
Kappa Alpha Theta;
Walter Theil, Kansas supreme court justice.
Marion Rawlins, author of the "Yearling".
Kappa Kappa Gamma:
Evelyn Swarthout, pianist
Helen Jacobs, tennis star.
Kensan Want-Ad Taker
Alpha Delta Pi:
Phone
Alpha Omicron Pi:
Marv Ellen Chase, novelist.
Super Upper Commis-
tor Marjorie Weaver, movie starlet
Mrs. Herbert Hoover.
Margaret C. Fischer, novelist.
Margaret Mackay, novelist
Your Headquarters
Guns — Ammunition Skates Sharpened
Margaret Mackay, 10
P: Beta Phi:
Metz Calvin Coolidge.
Alpha Chi Omega:
Automatic Bhonographs For Parties
New and Used Records
VARSITY ANNEX 1015 Mass.
Dorothy Thompson, columnist.
Mrs. Edward MacDowell, founder of the MacDowell Colony.
Mrs. Calvin Coolidge,
Rosemary Lane, movie star.
Hariett Hinders, opera singe
If Omega:
Erbil Post
Personnel: Joe Lesch, Jimmie Pierce
Frank Vaughan
Phone 310 1033 Mass
Dr. Sarah S. Branham, scientist.
Florence George, movie star.
Bede Anderson, movie star.
Chi Omega:
Sales, rentals, cleaning and
Make The
Loretta Young, movie star Bette Davis, movie star.
KANSAN
Editor's Note: For further rush-week information see Baird's Manual.
Typewriters We have complete typewriter service.
Queen of
RUTTER'S SHOP
1014 Mass. Phone 319
Jean Dickinson, radio singer.
Alpha Omicron Pi:
Gustafson
Lawrence Typewriter Exchange
735 Mass. Phone 548
Margaret Burke White, Photographer for Life magazine.
Junior Shop - Second Floor
Therese A. Smith, Staff member in Paramount studio.
Grace Smith Richmond, novelist.
Margaret Wilson, daughter of President Wilson.
Lorencies increased, murders decreased in the first nine months of 1939 compared with a similar period in 1938.
Weaver's
Optometrist 911 Mass.
STADIUM BARBER AND BEAUTY SHOP
398
Bunny Suede is soft as a kitten and luxuriant. Made with wasp-wait band, full-flare skirt and full, long sleeves. Rose, AMERICAN BEAUTY, POWDER BLUE, AQUA. Sizes 9 to 15.
CLASSIFIED ADS
Phone K.U.66
Hearts"
ONLY
THE NEWEST Bunny
Suede Frock with Zipper
Fly Front.
meet our
PHOTOGRAPHS
V
of MERIT
E. GARICH Phone-2852
Special FINGERWAVE
SHAMPOO - FINGERWAVE
Mon, Tues, Wed., — 35c
Thurs, Fri, Sat, 40c
NU-VOGUE BEAUTY SHOPPE
927½ Mass. Ph. 458
IVA'S BEAUTY SHOP
Shampoo and wave — 35c Oil shampoo and wave — 50c 191% Mass. Phone 533
TAXI
Hunsinger's
920-22 Mass.
Phone 12
MONEY LOANED ON VALUABLES. Unredeemed guns, clothing, for sale.
WOLFSON'S
743 Mass. Phone 675
Drakes for Bakes
C. F. O'BRYON DENTIST
DENTIST
45 Mass. Phone: Office-570 Res.-1950 (Over Safeway Grocery)
>
TUESDAY, JANUARY 23, 1940
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
TEAR THIS PAGE OUT FOR CONVENIENT FUTURE REFERENCE
The ZERO Hours
Confucius says:
"ON YOUR TOES,
HEELS!"
Cole's say:
"Buy our hose at 57c and
have both toes and heels
that wear."
O
COLE'S
Headquarters for
SNOW BOOTS
Guloses and
warm footwear
Otto Fischer's
SHOP APE GOOD SHOES
813 Mass.
Ah, me, FINALS are on the way, but during the ZERO HOURS don't forget
enough...
Weather Forecast
GREEN LANTERN
745 Mass. Phone 484
Kansas: Mostly cloudy occasional light snow in west portion, colder Tuesday. Wednesday and Friday: Colder in extreme SE portion.
Look at these Cash and Carry prices
ARE YOU THRIFTY?
MEN'S SUITS cleaned & pressed 65c
PLAIN DRESSES cleaned & pressed 69c
Other prices in proportion
Lawrence Laundry and Dry Cleaners 10th at New Hampshire We clean everything you wear but your shoes
Winter Essentials LISTED FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE ON THIS PAGE
SKATES
NON-FLUNK QUIZ BOOKS
SHARPENED 20c
Shoe Skates by NESTOR JOHNSON In all sizes—$3.95 up BLEVINS and SON
BUY THEM NOW
CREPE SOLES
We will pick up your shoes
Free of charge and get them
right back when wanted.
REPAIRED WHILE I WAIT
We have been Ro-Building
shoes for K11 for 23 years
AL SO
Report covers for your term papers
5c - 10c - 25c
We will punch your paper
WITHOUT CHARGE
LESCHER SHOZ
SHOP
81212 Mass. Phone 256
Every day Essential
HUNSINGER
TAXI
Phone 12
920-22 Mass. St.
Just received Zero Hour Review Books
and outlines of almost any course you might be taking — such as Economics Journalism Botany or what have you "Outline your course for quick review."
Report Folders
ALSO
Rowlands
Two Book Stores
Asset to a well-written Final
LEAP into LEAP YEAR
for that term paper
Quiz Books
Quiz Books
2 for 5c-5e-10c
Cheaper in quantities
AND
Fountain Pens
Sheaffer, Parker
$1 and up
CARTER'S STATIONERY
Two Book Stores
1401 Ohio 1237 Oread
Across from the Granada
Weaver's winter fashio
ice skating
for play
in the snow
Skating
Skirts
VELVETEEN... Black, with
removable suspenders. Ap-
plique trim and complete
contrasting lining. Size 14.
5.98
CORDURA
Green, I
faced-br
trasting
30.
SN
5.9
Final Examination Schedule
THURSDAY      A.M.
January 25     P.M.
FRIDAY        A.M.
January 36     P.M.
SATURDAY      A.P.
January 27     P.M.
MONDAY        A.M.
January 29     P.M.
TUESDAY       A.P.
January 30     P.M.
WEDNESDAY     A.M.
January 31     P.M.
THURSDAY      A.M.
February 1     P.M.
BROOKLYN
2:30 classes, 5, 4.3 hours at 10:30 to 11:20
2:30 classes, 2.1 hours at 11:20 to 12:30
1:30 classes, 5, 4.3 hours at 10:30 to 11:20
9:30 classes, 5, 4.3 hours at 10:30 to 11:20
9:30 classes, 2.1 hours at 11:20 to 12:30
10:30 classes, 5, 4.3 hours at 10:30 to 11:20
10:30 classes, 2.1 hours at 10:30 to 12:30
11:30 classes, 2.1 hours at 12:30 to 1:20
8:30 classes, 5, 4.3 hours at 10:30 to 11:20
8:30 classes, 2.1 hours at 11:20 to 12:30
3:30 classes, 2.1 hours at 13:00 to 3:20
3:30 classes, 2.1 hours at 13:00 to 3:20
4:30 classes, all hours at 13:00 to 3:20
Sales Now On
Don't miss these THREE
miss these
THREE
RED
HOT
IDEAS
1. Florsheim Shoes ------- now 7.95
2. Manhattan Shirts ------- now 1.65
3. Suits and Topcoats ------- now 21.58
CLEARANCE
MEN'S TOPCOATS
$12.50
The Palace
843 Mass.
Raglan and set-in sleeve styles. Grays, greens and browns.
J. G. PENNEY CO.
807 Mass.
FINAL HAT Clearance
50c & $1 each
BOGS & ALBERT Milliners
941 Mass. Phone 849
HAIR SCULPTURING
Andy Zollo
Kelley Gordon
Jack Edmonds
K.U. BARBER SHOP
411 W. 14th
NEXT TO HALS
for term paper or FINAL
Fountain Pens
from S5 to S10
with old style barrels
$1 & up
RANKIN'S
Drug Co.
Corner of 11th G Mass.
PHONE 678
FOR
--- school
---shopping
---theatre
---and all
other occasion
RIDE THE BUS
Direct service between campus and town
The
RAPID TRANSIT
Schedule -
Co.
Bus leaves K.U.
5-25-45 minutes
past the hour
Bus leaves 8th & Mass
15-35-55 minutes
past the hour
Skiing
CASH AND CARRY PRICE
DRESSES ... 69c
SUITS ... 65c
and better work at
Advance Cleaners
N.C. INSTITUTION GROUP, INC.
1019 Mass.
ICE CREEPERS
Strap these metal contraptions to your shoes and defy the ice. ONLY 35c.
ALSO
Ski-Boot Strings
45-54 inch lengths
Hi-Top Boot Laces
Cotton and Leather
72-108 inches
BOOT OILS
We Coll and Deliver Free
BURGERT'S
SHOE SERVICE
1113 Mass. Phone 141
Watch
The Kansan
For
Important Subscription Announcement!
Keep YOURSELF, your CLOTHES, your CAR and other belongings in proper trim. TAKE ADVANTAGE of SUGGESTIONS by THESE RELIABLE ADVERTISERS!
Merchants to K.U. Students
1
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY. JANUARY 23.1940
Kansas State Nips Cyclones, 29-28
SIMONIZING
SPORTS
By JAY SIMON
In rehearsal the recent Missouri debacle, Mark Cox, the Bengal drum breater, commented on the poor defensive play of Ralph Miller and wondered if the Chanute ace had been spending too much time polishing up his shots and forgetting that very necessary job of holding the enemy in check. . . Mark pointed out that while John Lobser was tiggering Milton when the Kansans were attacking, "Cappy" shifted and took Martin Nash on the defensive
took Nurbar Nasr Naseh to the Tiger.
Naseh was exposed to the he
teens on the Tiger team
having averaged less than two bas-
kets a game, however he picked up
four against the Jayhawkers to lea
h his mates to victory.
Jack Thieler, Kansas State College athletics editor informed me in a telephone conversation yesterday that the students at Agillevie are going to do all they can to keep Stan Williamson on as head football coach. They had a big mass meeting out in front of Athletic Director Brian Bottelli yesterday morning and are trying to persuade both the athletic heads to keep Williamson at Manhattan, and Stan, himself, to stay.
From a distance, it seems that the students have no particular fondness for Wes Fry, the head coach who turned in his resignation along with his assistant, but would like to see the handsome Californian promoted to the chief position. I can understand why the departure of Fry would cause no weeping. In the past, when he played for the Wildcats have not finished higher than fourth in the Big Six and at times he's had some wonderful material. Take this year for instance. Fry was supposed to come up with a right good team, but wound up in a tie for last place in the league.
Note to "A Sports Fan." who sent this department a scolding letter for not printing the results of the Iowa State-Kansas swimming meet that was scheduled for Saturday afternoon in Ames: The main reason the results were not printed was because the weather prevented the Jayhawk team from competing. The result there was no meet. But perhaps you belong to the "mnews-is-good news" school.
Out of Bounds: Mike Getto believes that his old coach, Jock Sutherland, will step in the head coaching position at Washington University (St. Louis) left vacant by the recent resignation of popular Jimmy Conzelman. . . Parke Carroll of the university can write to able with more authority on Big Six basketball this winter when any other scribe. . . He has referenced eight of the 10 games played to date, and will be tooting the whistle again tonight in Hoch auditorium. . . Kemmy Caldwell, Jayhawk quarterback, is up to 225 pounds and looks it. . . Washington University and M. Fieldhouse the other night, so it looks like they'll be able to fill it up with about 8,000 when they go to Stillwater Feb. 15.
Coach Louis Menze is still jungling his lineup in an effort to get his Cyclones to blowing again like they did before Christmas. . . He's leaving Bob Harris or Gordon Hibbard on the bench at the start now and then.
Dr. Burdick To Speak To Leavenworth C. of C.
Speaking on "American Democracy" Dr. W. L. Burdick, dean emeritus of the University's School of Law, will appear at an achievement crowd night sponsored by the Leavenworth junior chamber of commerees.
Student Injured In Auto Crash
Elizabeth White, c 42, was said to be recovering satisfactorily last night at Watkins Memorial hospital from injuries received in an automobile accident Saturday night. It was said that Miss White was not seriously injured, but that she suffered painful bruises.
Hold Services For Cora Lewis
Services were held in Kinsley f. Mrs. Cora G. Lewis, 73, publisher of the Kinsley Graphic. Mrs. Lewis a former member of the Board of Regents, died Friday in a Wichita hospital.
Menze Scores Eleven Points For Iowa State
Manhattan, Kan. Jan. 22—(Special to The Kansan)—Kansas State climbed out of the Big Six cellar here tonight with a hard fought 29 to 28 victory over Iowa State, the last place club.
The triumph was something of precedent for a Wildcat basketball team as it was its second straight Big Six win. Last Friday night K-State defeated Nebraska, 32 to 25.
Kansas State, paced by Chris Llangvarty and Ervin Reln, hold a slight 13 to 12, lead at the half then pass to Lennard, ending the final period to win by a point.
With only seconds to go, and the Wildcats lead 29 to 26, Gordon Nicholas swished one in to bring his team within striking distance, but the gun went off before they could regain possession of the ball. Bob Menzel, son of the Cyclone co-captain, scored 9 points as he stared for a losing catch. Both teams were missing badly from the floor, K-State hitting only 11 out of 58 and Iowa State connecting for 11 out of 50. It was the Wildcats' extra throw from the charity line that gave them the game.
| | g | ff |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Robertson, f | 1 | 3 |
| Langvardt, f | 2 | 3 |
| Horacek, f | 2 | 0 |
| Woolf, f | 0 | 0 |
| Reid, c | 3 | 0 |
| Howe, c | 0 | 0 |
| Holstrom, g | 1 | 0 |
| Seelye, g | 2 | 1 |
| Graham, g | 0 | 0 |
KANSAS STATE (29)
Totals 11 6
IOWA STATE (28)
Harris, f | 0 1
Budulsof, f | 0 2
Don Carlon, f | 0 2
Brewer, f | 0 2
Nicholas, c | 3 1
Schneider, c | 0 0
Menze, g | 5 2
DeKoster, g | 0 0
Gordon, g | 1 0
Lange, g | 0 0
Halftime score: Kansas State 13 Iowa State 12
Totals 11 7
Officials: Parke Carroll and Reeves Peters.
Player Team
McCaslin, Beta
Hill, Sig, Aph
McSpadden, Phi Gam
Humbric, Phi Gam
Skidder, Bea
Division I
Intramural Scoring Aces
Starting Huskers and Their Injured Mate
Division I
Payer Team
D. Gibbons   G. Ghosts
D. Gibbons, Hoxagen I
C. Gibbons, Hoxagen I
C. Gibbons, Hoxagen I
Mekale, Kappa Eka Kappa
Mekale, Kappa Eka Kappa
Werner To Speak at Student Union Activities Meeting
**Bayer Team** **Av**
Johnson, A.K. Pai 127
Baucuree, Baucuree 127
Sunk, A.K. Pai 127
Kourine, Baucuree 129
Louis, Baucuree 129
DON FTTZ
The Student Union Activities commission will meet at 5:45 p.m. today for dinner in the Old English building of the Memorial Union building.
FRANK TALLMAN
Henry Werner, men's student advisor, will tell of his trip to Florida for the convention of student leaders held at the beginning of January.
Those attending the dinner will be: Union Activities board; Executive committee of the Union; chairmen and officers of different committees; and the presidents of the W.S.G.A. and M.S.C.
NOTICE
Freshmen and sophomores in the College who work in the afternoons and are unable to enroll for the five hours required after school come to the College office before enrolling to secure work cards.
A discussion of union activities will be held after Werner's talk.
H. PITCAITHLEY
These cards should be made out and signed by employers, and the working students should bring
MICHAEL MCKAY
AL RANDALL
FIGURE 40.6 are the four driving Asterisks Cormorans who will take the host in a five-way for a horse with the Jachawkers. Harry Pireltchaff is the only short man in the lineup, but he is the leading scorer. Don Fritz is the steadying cog of the team until he was put on the shelf last week with an operation for the removal of water on the knee.
POLICE
POLICE
Says He'll Quit
C. D. Ferguson
Glen Cunningham, the famous Kansas miler who has been running the legs off younger boys for 10 years, has decided to retire.
Intramural Cage Teams Taper Off
With finals getting underway
Thursday, all intramural basketball
players will try to forget the cage
sport and hit the books for the next
week. Only games scheduled for this
week are: Today at 8 p.m. Beta
Theta Pi will meet Sigma Cik
Alpha. Theta Cik will meet Nebraska
game, at 10 p.m. Kappa
Sigma opposes Acacia and Phi Delta
Theta meets Kappa Alpha.
By Clint Kanaga, c'42
Leading Division I is Delta Chi with six victories against no defeats Sigma Alpha Epiphany and Phi Gamma Delta are tied for the runnerup position with five wins and one loss Delta Theta holds down fourth place.
Division II finds the Comets and the Galloping Ghosts sharing first place. Both teams are unbeaten. Hexagons I and the Hellbounds follow them having four triumphs and two losses.
Alpha Kappa Psi 1    5      0
Bucaneers 1        6      0
Dinworms 1        4      1
Pittsburgh Co-op 1    4      2
Rock Chalk 1        3      2
SA-4 1          2      2
SA-4 2          2      2
Mississippi Meteors 1    4      1
Hexagons II     1      5
Duluth Club 1     0      4
ISA-2 1         0      5
Galloping Ghosts 5  Los
Comets 4  0
Hellhounds 4  2
Hexagons I 4  2
Theta Tau 3  2
Kappa Eta Kappa 2  2
Diphnians 2  2
ISA-1 2  3
Alpha Chi Sigma 1  5
ISA-2 0  4
Ohio Ichabods 0  6
Dixson III.
Won Lok
Delta Chi 0 6 0
Phi Gamma Delta 1 5
Sigma Alpha Epsilon 5 1
Phi Delta Phi 4 1
Kappa Alpha 1 2
Kappa Sigma 3 2
Sigma Chi 3 2
Sigma Chi Tau Omega 3 2
Sigma Nu 3 4
Phi Kappa Psi 2 3
Sigma Tu Delta 2 3
Delta Tu Delta 2 4
Sigma Phi Epsilon 1 3
Delta Uapalon 1 5
Accelia 0 5
Tanpeite 0 6
Two all-victorious outfits, A.K.Pa and the Buccaneers, head wires III, with six and five wins visually. Some weekend after finals are over, these two great point-making machines will elash. When the Dodgers get to losing, looping Dominoes I are in third place with four victories in first starts.
Division II
HALF WAY STANDINGS Division I
WOMEN'S INTRAMURALS
Jean Hinshaw, c'41
Shirley Irwin and Norma Tibbits, Kappa Kappa Gamma's, and Nancy Kerber and Olivia Cole Chi Omega's will meet in the final round of the women's intramural ping pong tour-ment.
Kappa entries adding to three in the aerial darts semi-finals assure them of an entry in the final match. Virginia Anderson will play Alice McGill and Mary Beth Dodge is bracketed with Ellen Irwin.
No more basketball games are to be played until next semester. The groups as they now stand are:
Corbin hall Won Loss
Corbin hall 2 0
Wellington hall 2 0
Miller hall 0 2
Sigma Kappa 0 2
| | Won | Loss |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Pi Beta Phi | 2 | 0 |
| Kappa Alpha Theta | 1 | 1 |
| Alpha Delta Pi | 1 | 1 |
| Alpha Omega Pi | 0 | 2 |
Won Los
kappa Kappa Gamma 2 0
Alpha. Chi Omega 1 1
Gamma Phi Beta 1 1
Chi Omega 0 1
Law Professors Write Annotations
Prof. P. W. Viessemban and Prof. W. J. Brockelman of the School of Law have prepared and issued simultaneously two Kansas annotations on the subjects of "Kansas Annotations on the Restatement of Law of Agency," by Professor Viessemban, and a similar paper on
Professor Viessemel said that the supplementary work on the law of agency required about three and one-half years to complete. He was assisted by Cordell Mckeen, '10; Marly Deutch, gr; Samuel J. Molly, gr; Donald Hansen, gr; and Glenn T. Crossman, gr.
truths by Professor Brockelbink.
The annotations were published in the jumpsies of the Kansas Bar Association by the American Law Institute.
These annotations were designed for the use of Kansas attorneys and coordinate Kansas decisions with the University's institute's resultation of the law.
Joseph A. Burns, who received the degree of master of music from the School of Fine Arts in 1936, played as guest organist in the one-hundred and seventen organ vespers of Bach auditorium Sunday afternoon.
Former Student Gives Organ Recital Sunday
Burns, who is organist at the Country Club Christian Church in Kansas City, Mo., played works from Mulet, Brahms, Malli, Bossi, Bach, Edmundson, and "Ave Maria" composed by Jacob Areadelt and transcribed for organ by Franz Lzslt.
GRANADA
Mesche Hits Meshes
A Screen Operetta That Is As Few As Possible, with the Melodic Memories! NELSON EDDY ILONA MASSEY
Shows 2:30-7-9 10c-25c
NOW ENDS
"BALALAIKA"
MARVIN MESCH
Graduate To Teaching Position
This Sooner guard went on a 19-point scoring spree against Iowa State last Saturday night to run his total in three games to 28 and the teammate Jimmy McNatt for scoring leadership of the Big Six.
THURSDAY
Sports — Late News
Former Kansan Publisher Here
John R. Malone, gr, former publisher of the Daily Kansan, was in Lawrence Saturday visiting Ken Poadlewhaite; c'40. Malone is now assistant advertising manager for the phonograph record department of RCA. He is located at Camden, N.J.
Former Kansan Publisher Here
TOKYO BASKETBALL
Miss Mary Reid, gr, has accepted a position in the Osawatomie elementary schools for the second semester beginning Jan. 29.
PATEE
THURSDAY
3 Days
Charles Laughton
"JAMAICA INN"
ENDS TONITE
Lone Sisters, John Garfield
DAUGHTERS COURAGEOUS'
and "Two Thoroughbreds"
WEDNESDAY—3 Days
WEDNESDAY — 3 Days
South Sea Island Magic
Dorothy
Jon
LAMOUR
HALL
A Man to Remember in a picture
You'll Never Forget!
*MAIN STREET LAWYER*
Edward Ellis - Anita Louise
Mary Astor - Thomas Mitchell
Sunday! "Bachelor Mother"
Practice Teaching List Includes 35
The applications of the following students have been approved for practice teaching during the spring semester in Oread High School.
English: Willa H. B. Baker; c'40
Marianna Bantleon; c'40 Phyllia
Birrer; c'40 Betty Bowman; c'40
Adeline Brown, ed'40 Nella Lee
Cewin; c'40 Frieda Cowles; c'40
Dorothy Heardman; c'40 Martha J.
Ross; c'40 Jeffrey L. Anderson;
elma Park; c'40 Vergie Ray; ed'40
Richard Richson; c'40
Marion A. Seamons, gr; Mary Elen Sullivan, c'40.
Home Economics
Home Economics: Audrey Bateman, c'40; Ruth Beckwid, c'40; Orealla C.  Robinson, c'40; Lily Schmidt, c'40; Mary Ellen Snowberg, c'40; Muriel Johnson, c'40; Ernestine Angles, c'40; Ernestine Nichols, c'40
Journalism: Richard Boyce, c'40
Natural science: McCallen
Amyx, g; Leroi Beck, Jr, k;
Clarence Brunbeck, gr; Everett N
Schrader, c'40; William Spearman
c'40.
Physical Education: David Lee Shirk, c'40.
Social Science
Social science: L. Rose Baldwin, c'40; Lester C. Doerr, c'40; Jo Davis, c'40; Alma Franklin, c'40; Robert E. Hunt, c'40; Margaret McCarty, c'40; Alys Magill, c'unc1; Maxine Patterson, c'40; Monte Elizabeth Robbins, c'40; Lucetia A. Smith, c'40; L. Armold Weidman, ed'41; Kathleen Bunce, ed'40; Charles Johnson, c'40;
Romance languages: Elon Hilzer, c'40; Virginia Schooling, ed'40; Joe Hidalgo, gr; Virginia Rodriguez, c'40; Faith Seeley, c'40; Betty Jane Boddington, c'40.
Speech and dramatic arts: Nancy Moore, c'40; Rosemary G. Sebesta, c'40
Mathematics: Patricia Green, c'40;
Kathryn Zenor, ed'40.
Practice teaching in all departments except physical education last one semester. Those who wish
D
NOW ALL
WEEK
Ten Times a Thousand Thrills!
DICKINSON
Mat, 25c Nite 35c
Showers, 2-20, 7-9
Charles LAUGHTON
A man bending down to pick something up.
HUNCHBACK
'NOTRE DAME
to make application for practice teaching during the spring semester may leave them at the office of the School of Education. These applications will be considered later in the semester.
National Extension Bulletin Mentions Former Student
Wool Jackets on Sale
Wool Sacks on Sale
Nickelts on Sale
Odd Sacks on Sale
At Minnesota the extension division, has under it correspondence study, class instruction, community service (lyceum, visual, and play services), the reference bureau of the University, and radio station, WLB.
The National University Extension association Bulletin in its December issue carried a story on Richard R. "Rice," organizer of the extension division here at the University and at Minnesota, where he is still director.
Teachers Meet To Pick Delegates The University Kansas State Teachers' Association will meet at 4:30 p.m. tomorrow in room 15 of Fraser hall to select a delegate to the annual delegate assembly to be held next November, according to Raymond A. Schwegel, dean of the School of Education, and president of the organization.
UNION PACIFIC
Let us do your Driving
- Now that Old Man Winter is here, play safe—leave your car at home and take a Union Pacific train. You'll be warm and comfortable . . . and you'll enjoy all the speed that's safe—at lares surprisingly tow!
Ask your Union Peace Agent about fares and services to California
THE PROGRESSIVE
UNION PACIFIC
RAILROAD
BANDED COAT
HERE'S YOUR CHANCE
FIRST COME — FIRST CHOICE
45 TOPCOATS OVERCOATS
Sizes 34 to 46
Selected From Our Regular Stock, Values to $30
WEDNESDAY $15.95
YOUR CHOICE
"THEE'S A REAL BUY"
CARLS SHIRT & PAJAMA SALE
$1.65 Volues $1.35
$2.00 Volues $1.65
$2.25 Volues $1.75
$2.50 Volues $1.85
$3.00 Volues $2.25
$3.50 Volues $2.65
$4.00 Volues $3.00
$5.00 Volues $3.75
Better Stock Up This Week
You'll be kicking yourself some of these days if you don't get in on these specials.
CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES
---
4.
OFFICIAL STUDENT PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOLUME XXXVII
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Z-229
NUMBER 81
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 24, 1940
Pony Boys Out-Scat Huskers
44
}
4.
Stubborn Finn Defense Stalls Red Attack
- Russians Leave Dead and Wounded Behind as Drive On Rear of Mannerheim Line Fails
Helsinki, Jan. 23.—(UP) A Soviet offensive aimed at smashing Finland's Mannerheim line from the rear has been stalled by a stonewall Finnish defense that left several thousand Russian dead and many wounded. The man's-land at a half dozen points, it was announced tonight.
For the second day, the high command said, all enemy attempts to sweep down around the northern shore of Lake Ladoga and Morinbork line the Karelian isthmus were hurried back yesterday.
Repulse Frontal Assault
Other frontal assaults on the fortified line on the isthmus also were repulsed in what was described as "violent" fighting between Summo and Lake Muola near the center of the isthmus.
The Russian dead and wounded in the two days of heavy fighting run into several thousands. At one point alone, at Kallanjaki in the Lomolima sector portheast of Lake Ladoga, more than 1,000 Russians were killed, tonight's military commune said, and at least 1,000 were killed at other points along the 70-mile-long zone of fighting.
In the Kollianjoki sector the noman's land was said to have been "carpeted with bodies" of Russian soldiers.
Reds Retreat In Confusion
At every point, it was said, the Finnns were entrenched to meet just such a full-force attack and everywhere the enemy was beaten back after hurling the heaviest blows since the early days of war.
At Alittojoki north of Lake Ladoga the Russians attacked repeatedly in force but were repulsed.
The Russian attacks came at a half dozen points between the northeast corner of Lake Ladoga and the Romaniath region to the north while the Red army troops struck again at the center of the Mannerheim link and Muolia lake and then fell back in confusion under Finnish fire.
At various points the Fins destroyed or disabled five or six tanks and during the fighting Russian planes bombed the Finnish rear lines.
Six Russian bombers were she
down yesterday, the communi
said, and it is believed this figu
may be increased to nine.
Firms said there was every evidence that the Russians had prepared the offensive with the intention of delivering a telling blow against keypoints of the Finnish defense and that great masses of manpower and materials had been concentrated for the attacks.
Allies May Send Men to Finland
London, Jan. 23—(UP)—Military and political experts, describing the Russian-Finnish war as the pivot of a greater conflict, said tonight that British and French volunteer forces may be sent to Finland before spring to bolster allied influence among the neutral nations.
Those speculating on the possible dispatch of volunteers recalled that during the Spanish civil war the women who were sent to a synonym in an extraordinary force.
The report was one of several indicating that Allied policy is moving in new directions, far different from that of last September when Britain and France were trying to neutralize the Soviets' benevolent neutrality.
In spite of the war sugar production in Poland last year was equal to that of 1938.
Heads Scorers
HARVEY
ROB ALLEN
Velma Wilson, c40, president of the W.S.G.A., announced yesterday that 12:30 closing hours would start tonight for all University women and continue through the duration of final examinations.
Organized houses will be open to visitors until 8:00 o'clock. At that time interior doors will be closed so the alces can cream for their finals.
- General Bolloting Scheduled for Saturday, Feb.
10, at Independent Dance
After two days of void elections and doodleads the Independent Student Council last night decided to stage another general election to name a new president for the LSA.
The elections is to be held Sat
day, Feb. 10 at the Independent Stu-
dent Dance scheduled for that night.
Earl Remy, b41, chairman of the
election committee said the council
believed more association members
would turn out under the
dance vote idea.
Nine more ballots failed to produce a definite choice and the meeting broke up at a late hour on Wednesday. What if what would do about the problem?
A presidential choice will be forth-
coming tomorrow night, it was
promised, when the council meets
town.
Fine Arts Students Present Musical Program on KFKU
Three students in the School of Fine Arts, Helen Goode, fa 40, pianist, Arluine Goodjohn, fa 40, soprano, and Bert Shoemake, fa 41, violinist, presented a program last evening at 6:00 p.m. over KFKU.
The program included Segudillia from "Carmen" (Bizet) sung by Arloine Goodjohn; Sonata in F minor (Schuman) played by Helen Goode; Canzorette (D'Ambrois) played by Bri Showkale; La Cygnes (Hahn) and Chi Vuil in Zingarella (Paesiello) sung by Arloine Goodjohn; Two Fairy Tales (Mediner) played by Helen Goode.
Two students in the department of mining and metallurgical engineering who will graduate this semester have secured positions. Frank Alexander, e'40; has a job with the Phelps Dodge Company; Maurice Hancell, e'40; will work for the Union Wire corporation, Kansas City, Mo.
Place Two Mining Engineers
To keep people on the land Louth county, Eire, may finance new homes for farmers.
Snow Blankets Surprised South; Schools Close
Monticello, Ark., Reported 15 inches,
Birmingham more than eight
inches, with the fall continuing; Gadsden,
Ala., 14 inches; Jackson, Miss,
fork; Grenada, Miss, eight inches;
Vicksburg, Miss, nine, with the fall
continuing; Alexandria, La, seven to
nine.
Airplanes were grounded; trains were late, Intercity buses ran late, or not at all. City buses and street cars crawled, did along, often going off the highway or track and working of workmen busy pushing them.
Indications were that hazards to traffic and business activity would increase. The snow fell on earth hardened with three days of sub-freezing temperatures. Colder weather was predicted for tonight, and slush made by traffic was expected to freeze into a treacherous sheen.
For the children it was a holiday. Schools were closed and the students threw snowballs and made snow men.
The snow fell in Arkansas, north Louisiana, north Mississippi, Alabama, Tennessee and north Georgia early today. It spread to Kentucky and West Virginia and the interior of the Carolinas this afternoon, turning to a cold rain toward the coast. In Alabama, the snow fell to the gulf.
Walt Meininger, c'40, yesterday was elected publisher of the Kansean by the Kansean board, governing body of the paper, succeeding Harry Hill, c'40, who has held the post during the present semester.
Meininger Is New Kansan Publisher
Others members of the paper's editorial staff elected by the board include James Bell, c'40, managing editor; Richard Boyce, c'40, editor-in-chief; Harry Hill, c'40, editorial columnist; Stewart Jones, c'40, chairman of the Kansan board; Marilyn McBride, c'40, secretary of the board; and Reginald Buxton, c'40. Shinster.
Only three issues of The Kansan will be published during final week it was decided. These issues will include today's paper, the Sunday Kansan, and a paper Wednesday, Jan. 31
Celebrate Kansas Day in Other Cities
Last Friday 50 alumni of Kansas institutions and their families and friends of Kansas met in Washington, D.C., but their real celebration will be later. Monday Ft. Worth and Dallas held their meeting.
Kansas Day will be celebrated in many cities outside of Kansas between now and the end of the month. Officially Jan. 29 is Kansas Day at Kansas State University. Kansas Clubs the University and Atugie alumni hold a joint meeting.
Although not all of the meetings have been reported the list at present is as follows: Jan. 26, Schenectady, N.Y. and Akron, Ohio; Jan. 29, Seattle, Wash.; Los Angeles, Cal.; Honolulu, Hawaii; and Urbana, Ill.; Jan. 30, Boulder, Colo., and Salt Lake City, Utah.
Meetings will probably be held also in San Francisco, Cincinnati Chicago, Detroit, Boston, and Bartlesville.
WEATHER
flying lightly in Mobile this afternoon.
Mostly clear and continued cold
U. S. Army troops, sent south by the War Department this winter for maneuvers in the usually mild climate, holed up in barracks or tents. The fifth division at Fort McClellan talked of "Finnish maneuvers."
Freezing temperatures tonight were predicted for as far south as central Florida, where truck crops already suffered $129,000 damage in this cold wave.
Few motorists had chains for rear tires. Not one out of 50 stenographers or shop girls had gals of galeshes. Cities and states did not have snow plows; they used road scrapers and men with shovels. Bus companies did not have chains for the mammoth tires of their vehicles.
Barometer May Signalize Condition of Health
Downtown workers struggled through drifts, hailed rides from any one courageous enough to drive an automobile, waited for and fumed at taxis and street cars, and finally got to offices late hours. They might as well have stayed at home. There was only a trickle of business activity. Atlanta department stores closed at noon.
The snow, which he had predicted,
made weather forester George W.
Mindling an hour late for duty this
morning.
The Daily Kansan will publish on an irregular schedule during final week in order that the staff be made in the examination festivities.
Change Publication Dates for Kansan During Final Exams
After this morning, papers will appear Sunday morning and Wednesday, Jan. 21. Regular publication will be resumed Tuesday, Feb. 6, at the start of the second semester.
The United States Civil Service Commission recently announced open competitive examinations for several new positions among which are posts for telephone operators stenographers and typists, aeronautical inspectors, electrical mechanics, and geological surveyers.
Electrical mechanic applicants from states east of Colorado must have their applications on file by February 19, 1940, and geological surveyors must have their applications in by February 26. Electrical mechanics from Colorado and states westward must have their applications in by February 23. Geological surveyors must have their applications in by February 29.
Milwaukee, Wis. (UP)—Your general well-being as well as the weather may be signaled by the barometer, according to Dr. William F. Petersen, pathologist and bacteriologist at the University of Illinois
Civil Service Offers Competitive Exams For New Positions
Applications from states east of Colorado, for positions as telephone operator, stenographer and typist, and aeronautical inspector, must be on file in the Commission's office at Washington, D.C., not later than February 12, 1940; and applications for the same positions from Colorado and states westward must be in by Feb. 15, 1940.
The doctor asserted that air pressure plays an important role in health. Sudden death and ever spring fever are some of its effects he contended.
Information on the tests may be obtained from the secretary of the U. S. Civil Service Board of examiners, at the post office or customs house in Washington, D.C., from the secretary of the U. S. Civil Service Board of examiners at any first- or second-class post office.
The next time you feel a grouch coming on consult the barometer It is 10 to one, said Dr. Peterson an atmospheric pressure will be going up.
Pain in an abscessed tooth may be due in some degree to high atmospheric pressure; the ability of an athlete to perspire and the tone of his muscles vary with the air pressure; the nervous, mental and
(Continued on page two)
Last Half Spurt
BRICE REID-FORWARD-GUARD
The clever passing and heady floor play of Bruce Reed were important factors in the Jawhaker's last half drive last night.
Military Expert Will Speak Here
★ Major George F. Eliot,
Soldier-Author, To Discuss
National Defense
Major George Fielding Eliot, eminent American military expert, will discuss the problem of national defense before the University of Kansas students in Hoch auditorium Feb. 29.
The title of his recent book, "The Ramparts We Watch" will be used as the title of his lecture
Major Eliot is qualified to speak on the subject of national defense, having had extensive training and experience in the army both at home and abroad. He fought with the Australian Imperial Force in 1914-1918 returning to America in 1922. He has had active duty at Fort Leavenworth and in the Military Intelligence Division of the war department.
Major Eliot has writtens extensively on the problem of national defenses in such magazines as Saturday Evening Post, Current History, and Harper. He has also had several books published on this subject, among them being "The Ramparts We Watch" and "The Military Consequence." He is now appearing regularly as a commentator on the N.B.C. networks.
Flu Tops Illness List at Hospital
Forty-five students last night were patients at Watkins Memorial hospital, with influenza replacing common colds as the predominant cause.
Dalton Stover, c'ep, who was atmitted to the hospital Jan. 13 after being from pneumonia, was said to have had an apoplemage at the hospital last night.
Dr. Burdick Speaks To Leavenworth C. of C.
"American Democracy" was the subject of a talk given by William D. Burdick, dean emeritus of the School of Law, who spoke before a meeting of the Junior Chamber of Commerce in Leavenworth last night.
The occasion for his talk was on Achievement Day Dinner which is sponsored annually by the junior class of commerce in Leavenworth.
Molott To Address Atchison, St. Joseph Gatherings
Chancellor Deane Malott on Feb. 6 will attend a dinner of the Dinner club at Atchison at the Episcopal church in that city. George Ahlborn, '02, and Maria Slade May, '16 are in charge.
The Chancellor will speak to the St. Joseph Chamber of Commerce on the following day. R L Douglas, '98 has arranged the program here.
Allen's15 Points Pace Jayhawkers To 40-24 Victory
KANSAS (40)
The Box Score
By Jay Simon (Kansan Sports Editor)
The "Pony Express" got its second breath at the halfway post and galloped on to a 40 to 24 victory over a rangy Nebraska outfit in Hoch auditorium last night.
NERRASKA (24)
Totals 8 8 4 24 13 290.0
Totals 16 8 7 40 9 200
The victory showed the Jayhawkers into undisputed possession of second place in the Big Six standings with three triumphs out of four and kept alive their 18-game home winning streak.
| | gr ft mft ntf pd | mp | |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| **Yaffle, f** | 1 0 0 0 | 4 18.0 | |
| Goetze, f | 0 0 0 0 | 1 8.0 | |
| Duncan, f | 0 0 0 0 | 7.5 | |
| Tallman, f | 1 0 0 0 | 27.4 | |
| Therion, f | 1 0 0 0 | 1 5.0 | |
| Theron, c | 0 0 2 0 | 38.0 | |
| King, e, f | 0 2 0 2 | 5.5 | |
| Hold, g | 5 3 1 13 | 4.0 | |
| Pititchley, g | 1 2 0 4 | 37.0 | |
| Vacanti, g | 0 1 1 1 | 4.0 | |
There was little to choose between the teams as they battled on even terms through most of the first half, but with Bob Allen and Ralph Miller finding the netting in the last canto, the Kansans pulled away like a cow pony leaving a covered wagon. Leads Big Six Scorers
Score at half: Kansas 17, Nebraska 14.
Officials: Ted O'Sullivan, Missouri and Parke Carroll, Kansas City.
fg | ft | mft | pf | pi |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| **Miller**, f | 4 | 2 | 10 | 3.15 |
| Engleman, f | 1 | 0 | 0 | 2.0 |
| Johnson, f | 1 | 0 | 2 | 0.5 |
| Potter, f | 2 | 1 | 5 | 0.25 |
| Reid, f | 2 | 2 | 2 | 1.01 |
| Armold, f | 0 | 0 | 0 | 1.0 |
| Krum, f | 0 | 0 | 0 | 1.0 |
| Allen, c | 7 | 1 | 25 | 1.0 |
| Sands, c | 0 | 0 | 0 | 3.00 |
| Woodward, c | 0 | 0 | 0 | 1.0 |
| Harp, g | 1 | 2 | 1 | 34.5 |
| Hogben, g | 0 | 0 | 0 | 1.0 |
| Kline, g | 0 | 0 | 0 | 1.0 |
| Kline, g | 0 | 0 | 0 | 16.0 |
| Voran, g-c | 0 | 0 | 1 | 0.0 |
| Hunter, g | 0 | 0 | 0 | 2.0 |
Standings
Allen picked up seven points in the first period to keep his mates ahead, 17 to 14, then went on to bag a total of 15 and take over first place in the individual scoring race. The night's collection pushed his mark for the four games to 41 and an average of
Team W L Pet. Pts. Pls. Op.
Missouri 3 1 1.000 115 80
Kansas 3 1 1.750 125 121
Oklahoma 3 1 657 131 114
K-State 3 1 250 129 114
State 1 3 250 126 146
Iowa State 1 3 250 100 154
In a recent letter received by Prof. N. P. Sherwood, department of bacteriology, Wong Yan Wai, former student at the University, tells of China's endurance in the war with Japan and the faith of the young Chinese that they will win. Wai writes from Kumming, Yunnan where he is in charge of the toxin and serum laboratories.
"From a standpoint of humanity," writes Wong, "we are hoping that America will put positive pressure on Japan. I say humanity because there are countless millions that have suffered in this invasion and many more shall suffer both men-ally and physically."
In addition Wai writes of the position of China's youth. "Japan has driven China's youth into a position where they must stand hardships to survive. There are millions of young men who are in the interior provinces that had never dreamed of coming here,
*10.25.
Ralph Miller put on a belated scoring spurt in the waning minutes to tally 10 points. He is now only a fraction behind Oklahoma's second place scoring leaders Jimmy McNatt and Marvin Miesch, with 34
Besides hitting their stride on offense during the last half, the Jay-hawkers clamped on a defense that held the Cornhuskers to only one goal from the field.
Two baskets by lanky Sid Held and another by Irvin Yaffe sent the visitors into a quick 6 to 1 lead, but Dong Ebling coupled a couple and Howard Engleman, just in the game for Miller, swished the cords from way out to send the Jayhawks ahead.
Alvin drove in to ring up his first bucket of the game, then hit from the charity line to give the home-lings a 11 to 6 bulge. But Held, who nearly monopolized the Husker scoring with five baskets and three free throws, connected on two quick ones to pull his team back in the field. Pitcichay they threw ahead with one of his deadly one-hand shots.
Allen's two one-handers in the last two minutes of the chukker handed the Jays their short three point margin.
The second half looked as though it was going to be a repeat order of the first. Eight minutes ticked away before either side drew blood from the field, but then Miller started the fireworks when he canned one after taking a neat pass from Allen.
In the next three minutes Allen canned three one-hand shots and the Kansans were off to the races. Miller and Bruce Reid were in at forwards with seven left and they put on a fancy passing and basket-shooting exhibition that enabled the Jayhawkers to double the score at 40-20 when Dr. F. C. Allen began shooting his subs into the milking with three minutes yet to go. Third Striker Rounds It
It was an over-anxious third string as they drew four fouls, two of them going for two throws. King and Held each connected twice from the circle to give the Nebrakanas 24 points for the evening.
Pitcatcher, the blocky forward who heaved one-handed shots like a javelin thrower, was flipped on his back just before the gun and had to leave the floor, but the Jay-hawkers' trainer, Dean Nesmith, announced that he was okay after looking him over.
Bob Allen received a poke in the eye just after the second half got underway and had to leave the game for a short while, but he was back before the game was far along. This was the last game for Kunziah until Feb. 12 when Iowa State came up with a way that the only team in the league that the Jayhawkers have not played this season.
No Mid-Week—Finals
There will be no mid-week tonight because of final examinations Leo Johnstone, e40, president of the Active Invenions Board said there.
PAGE TWO
-
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 24. 1940
Kansan Comment
Finals Here
Final examinations begin tomorrow. The interesting point about finals is their finality. Until the week of finals is actually at hand, there exists a hope that some natural phenomenon as, for instance, an earthquake or tornado, may occur to stop the inevitable. But tomorrow comes—and with it, finals. No last minute miracle may be expected. Only resignation is left.
The only ray of hope that can be offered is that, generally speaking, the unhappy effects of finals are soon forgotten. By the time finals roll around again in the spring, this week's exams scarcely will be remembered.
But in the meantime, this is the season when the Phi Beta Kappas and all the other honor students can rest on their laurels, and survey the uncertain, the haphazard and the chronic worries with disdain. For they are the wise ones, the students who know that an ounce of preparation is worth a pound of last minute cramming. They have learned early the primary lesson—that foresight is not only better than hind-sight but also superior to post-final weeping and wailing.
Their moral is one that all students should heed, epitomized in the famous phrase, "It is easier to keep up than to catch up."
--ever, for the American Student Union looked just a ridiculous when it sided with the Soviet government.
YOU SAID IT
Y
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 the editor will review through the name will be withheld if the writer desires.
Free Speech Loses With Browder
With the sentencing of brother Browder, fellow Kansan, to jail for four years, the cause of justice may or may not change.
Certainly the nation could feel much safer if it were sure that Browder had been entrenched only for the crime for which he was indicted and not for the crime of being an extremely audible Communist.
The Communist leader was guilty—but why were his crimes not exposed until now? No investigation of Browder's record was made in 1938, when he was run down by a mob. In the United States and uttering the same political heresies.
The jailing of such men as Fritz Kuhn and Browder offers further proof, if my is needed, of the strong nationalistic trend now apparent in this country. Stiffing of the two voices of free speech and free press is done, legitimately it is said, only in time of war when the need for a united nation is believed to supersede individual freedom of expression. On the other hand the need for freedom of speech must be subterfuge of the moment. The converse may be true—perhaps if freedom of speech and pres sure firmly maintained, no war can be fought.
If for the preservation of freedom of speech and press, nuisances must be tolerated, then for the sake of democracy, they should be tolerated. No one is forced to listen to the rattings of a Kuhn, Browder or Coughlin, and democracy, undoubtedly will survive their kind.
The truly democratic view of free speech is that truth emerges only through free presentation of all sides. To maintain the right of free speech for those who disagree is the paramount feature and tenet of democracy. Only through the peaceful clash of views can be the best be found and maintained.
--ever, for the American Student Union looked just a ridiculous when it sided with the Soviet government.
Editor, Daily Kansan:
Socialist Looks At Russia
Edition: Dolly Kernan
It seems to me that there is much confusion on both sides in the current discussions of the Russo-Finnish war. Whether or not "Socialism works" in Russia proves nothing regarding the problem of aggression. Whether or not Hoover would like to crush socialism is beside the point. So is the fact—if it is a fact—that the working people of Finland are oppressed. So, on the other hand, is the calling of names like "imperialist."
The question must be settled on the basis of objective facts. The Russian plea of self-defense appears not to be sustained. So far as we can now learn, Russia refused to continue negotiations, and invaded the smaller country unprovoked. Confirmatory evidence is found in the sympathy of Norway and Sweden—two of the most democratic countries on earth—for Finnish territorial integrity. The seniority of the Finns eager to be Sovietized or to combine with Russia, it is unlikely that they could put up such an extraordinary resistance.
I am a socialist. I have regarded the Russian experiment as one of profound value to the world—in so far as it aimed toward true socialism. But a democracy like this would be by fire and sword looks like a conelation in tempest.
On the other hand, the mercia of communism per se are neither proved nor digested by unjustifiable acts.
Granted that our own record shows dark blots, and that we have intolerable evils to remedy. These unhappy truths throw no light on the Finnish situation. The human spirit being what it is, they cannot prevent our being deeply moved by this dramatic conflict. If for once our emotion is grounded in fact—well, from premise different people will draw different conclusions.
Yours very truly, "Reconsider"
In Defense of the Press
Editor: Daily Kangaroo
From the remarks made by Mr. Horoko one would be led to believe that Russia was an innocent lamb being cruelly harassed by ravenous wolves. Yet does a lamb rush upon and seek to devour a creature smaller than it is? If we are to win, we must when he tries to make us believe that Finland, not Russia, is the "big bad wolf." He is not alone, however, for the American Student Union looked just a ridiculous when it sided with the Soviet government.
An oppressed people will not give their all in sobly and courageously resisting and driving back an invading enemy when they know that their cause is almost hopeless. If they were trading one form of oppression for another they would offer no such opposition; rather they would fight only half-heartedly. It is hard to imagine a scene shown by their half-hearted cooperation with their country. Even if they win they can hope to gain little.
If Socialism must have an iron fist to rule and a rilef squad to "liquidate" all who think and act against it, who wants Socialism even if it is said to be working in Russia. Perhaps the people own the means of production in Russia, though I doubt it. Certainly they do not control the means. They can only do as commanded or suffer as a result. Many narrow-minded people fail to see and appreciate the many good things about the government of this country. They can only make a contrast between the virtues of other forms of government and the faults of our own while overlooking the many faults of the other form.
Why does Mr. Horroko still "harp" on the Spanish war? Certainly Franconia is giving the so-called Loyalist refugees much better treatment than refugees of the Nationalist side would have been given had the Communists won. The Communicistic Loyalists had no mercy on their victims, at, and during the war.
The press is no more unfair concerning the Russian-Finnish war than it was with the Spanish war. Then the press was definitely pro-communist; now it is on the other side. Mr. Horako should be more tolerant himself before he calls anyone else unfair. Besides quote George Skides as an unpruced authority?
JOSEPH A. ZISHKA, e'40.
Press Attacked Again
Editor, Daily Kansan
Any attempt to refute all the fabrications and lies spread by an entire army of bourgouche newspaper reporters and services about alleged exploits and non-existent "victories" of the Mannersch军 army in Finland is utterly impossible. Lit at times the sources of bourgouche news screen which hide this news kitchen and its vil odors.
I can cite, however, a recent example. On January 14, the Dutch radio station PHOH-1, apparently suffering from moral heartburn resulting from the overspread splash hail in Munichausen which certain radio stations and bourgeois papers have been dishing out to the public of late in the form of stories about the "valor" of the Mannerheim troops, broadcast the following:
"A whole army of press reporters is now in Helsinki. Sitting in their hotel rooms these gentlemen write descriptions of 'exploits' by Fimms whom they have never seen."
Evidently the Dutch gourmands are not the only ones who are fed up with these spicy but rotten-smelling "sensations." The same station reports that Mainerheim officials themselves had come to consider such preposterous lies as harmful and have therefore established a censorship.
The Dutch station cited the instance of one reporter who wired his papers that a certain young Finn climbed a fur tree and shot 57 Russians single-handed. The reported claims this occurred in Petamo, but he was out of luck this time, said the broadcaster, for there is not a single fur tree in Petamo.
But the reporters of the major papers found a way out. According to the Dutch radio, they go to the border regions of Sweden and Norway to connect their wild tales at a good distance from the censorship authorities. Some of them have even managed to combine this with modern comfort. They simply stay in Stockholm where they write thrilling stories "from the front."
P. K. A.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
Vol.37 Wednesday, Jan.24, 1940 No.81
Notices due at Chancellor's office at 3 p.m. on day before publication during the week, and at 4 p.m. on Friday for publication.
--cal in your thinking and reasoning. The infant is credulous. He lacks any critical faculty. Tell him anything, no matter how unreasonable, in a sufficiently positive and authoritative way, and he will accept it as the truth. To what extent is your thinking colored by your emotions — prejudices, hunches, or by rumor, susicion, gossip?
K. U. UNIT OF K.S.T.A. There will be a meeting of the KU. unit of the Kansas State Teachers Association at 4:30 in the conference room in 15 Fresher Hall. At 4:30 the welcome is in room 15 Fresher Hall, Raymond A. Schweser, president, K.U. Unit, K.K. Unit,
NOTICE TO ALL UNIVERSITY STUDENTS: Dr. E. H. McKinnon, Pharm.D., will be available Tuesday afternoon for discussion with students on problems of mental hygiene. Appointments may be made through the Wadens Memorial Hospital—Dr. R. I.
SENIORS: receiving bachelor's degrees this Fall. The second semester should come to the Graduation Office, 225 Frank Strong hall, as soon as possible to make application for admission — E. B. Stoffer, Dean Graduate School.
Editor-in-Chief  Uddy Searsh
Associate Editors  Richard Bowie Jayne Lawson
Associate Staff  Lori Lewandowski, Rory Lena Condal, Robert Kirkman
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Monaging Editor    Walt Mininger
Menagerie Editor    Bill Kelby
Campaign Editors    Bettou Coulson, Huck Wright
Society Editor    Elizabeth Krutch
Sports Editor    by Simon Mokken
Maker of the Year    Dale Horne
*Elegant Editor    Eugen e Kuhn
Kevin Barron    Kevin Barron
Picture Editor    John Badwin
Editorial Staff
---- Harry Hill
Edwin Browne
Business Staff
MEMBER
KONSORT
PRESS OSSO CIRCLE
Doctor Meender admitted that none is fully mature emotionally, but warned that to the extent a person is fully mature, he is, missing the best in life.
Tests for Emotional Maturity Compiled by College Professor
"To get the most out of life and to contribute the most to life, you must be your age physically, mentally and emotionally."
There are six criteria, or tests by which one may gauge his own "feelings age," Doctor Meader told a Union College student group. They are: credulity, fore- and afterthoughts, sense of humor, hates, self-knowledge and unselfishness. Doctor Meader asked
Schenected, N. Y. —(UP) The person who aspires to a maximum of success and happiness must permit his emotions to mature space with physical and intellectual powers, says Dr. Laurence J. Meader, president of Russell Sage College. Emotional maturity has little or no relation to chronological age, but it is essential that "will never become the happy, successful and respected person" he might have been, he believes.
"Do you live in the present? Or have you a well-formulated plan for the future?" The infant lives only in the present. The past means nothing to him. Do you profit by the mistakes of the past? Do you work a plan?" He explained that his questions must be answered in honest comparison with an infant's behavior.
Subscription rates, in advance, $3.00 per year, $1.75 per mast. Published at Lawrence, Kansas, daily during the school year except Monday and Saturday. Entered as second costs office at Lawrence, Kansas; Office at Lawrence, Kansas; Apply the Art of March 3, 1879.
"Are you credulous and gullible? Or are you discriminating and critical in your thinking and reasoning. The infant is credulous. He lacks any critical faculty. Tell him anything, no matter how unreasonable, in a sufficiently positive and authoritative way, and he will accept it as the truth. To what extent is your thinking colored by your emotions — prejudices, hunches, or by rumor, susicion, gossip?
ON THE
OFF
B-E-A-T
When finals come, can grades lag far behind?
By Roderick Burton
None of the Phi Delt's, it was learned today upon reliable authority, crammed for his lie detector test.
The ISA. hold an honest election Monday. The only catch was that it wan't an election.
Some students don't laugh at the jokes about finals because they never get the grade points.
The Soviet charge of Finnish invasion of Russian territory at the beginning of the war was not it, but it was because of its prevarication but of far sightedness.
Changes in atmospheric pressure work the hardest suffering on the young, old and sick. Ordinarily healthy persons, the doctor explained, can readily adjust their skin due to side influences like a thermostat.
In normal persons, Dr. Petersen said, high barometric pressure increases the blood pressure and with cold temperatures when the blood runs fast, you feel full of pep. However, when the pressure makes the blood sluggish the effect is to put you in the dumps.
"While the attitude of hatting people is somewhat higher in the scale of emotional control than the of hating things, it is still the carmark of an emotional adolescent. The adult who has reached full emotional maturity does not hate things nor does he hate people, for he knows that they are too often merely the products of a system.
A study of Chicago weather tables from 1915 to 1822, according to Dr. Petersen, showed that deaths increased as the barometer went up and decreased as the atmospheric pressure declined.
Barometer May----
Barometer May---
(Continued from page one)
stimulus of air pressure
He described the area in the vicinity of Chicago and Milwaukee as one of the world's worst climatic regions because it lies in the path of storms from both the Arctic and the Atlantic, which suffer great barometric changes.
"He therefore reserves his hats, for situations, issues, and conditions. He hates war and greed, intolerance, graft, crime, disease, and poverty."
"What is it that you consider funny? What do you consider as hateful? Have you accurate knowledge of your own strengths and weaknesses? Are you unselfish?" In the latter questions, Doctor Meader explained that children are amused by trifles. They dislike inanimate objects at first, later hitting persons during adolescence. The emotionally mature person has broader hates.
The adult who has reached full emotional maturity also weighs realities more successfully, Doctor Meader believes. He neither overrates nor underates, his mental and physical capabilities.
Spring fever, Dr. Petersen said, is the result of continually changing air pressures and temperatures throughout the winter. The constant need for adjusting the body to withstand the shifts in pressure and temperature is the same time the first balmy days of spring come around we are fatigued.
For the same reason, he added, March is a bad month for colds and pneumonia.
The conclusive test is that of unselfishness. Doctor Meoder asserte?
Blood pressure declines and temperatures remain more constant during the summer months and so with the first signs of autumn we once again feel full of pep and fit for the onlaught of another winter. In conjunction with air conditioning, Dr. Peterson expressed the opinion that some apparatus for controlling the air pressure in a sick room would be a great boon to medicine.
"The infant is wholly self-centered. The adult, on the other hand, is altruistic. He knows that he is a member of a group, and that he prosperms only if all prosper. He has learned to give and take. He has acquired the arts of reciprocity."
KANSAN
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for a
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Open Sesame!
For decades men have sought that combination. Men in college have looked to the future and have searched for the elusive doorway that they longed to unlock delved into unproven schemes for opening doorways to customers.
A Tale of the Forties
In the tales of Arabian Nights, Ali Baba became a rich man because he learned the one com-
plete and ill-hid-ion cave of the forty thieves.
Finally the course of fate and history brought college men and business men together and made them a powerful other through the same combination.
Down the years one combination arose and became recognized universally as the doorway between merchant and consumer.
Mr. Merchant, your ad is read by more than 5,000 pairs of eyes with every issue of this publication.
Mr. Student, you owe it to yourself to keep up with your world.
Your college newspaper is the modern "Open Sesame!"
On the Kansas's 340 pages for the new semester will be written the history of 1940 at the University of Kansas Suscribe today! Get several free copies before the new semester on the same rate.
Call KU 66 NOW $1.75 Buys 340
1.
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 24, 1940
PAGE THREE
Society Swings Out--an account of Mt. Orcad society
by Elizabeth Kirsch KU-25
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
V
Once again that weather man has played a trick on us. Instead of the hoped for sunshine and thaw, the wind is whipping in from the west and another cold wave is here. Snow suits and heavy jackets worn perpetually since Christmas will continue to be favored garments for out-of-door wear.
For those who desire an "escape" from winter but are unable to take a dash into warmer climes, the movies with their short subjects of tropical Edens are presented.
But somehow glimpses of sunburned people with squint lines about their eyes and sun-dried hair kill the appeal that is generally ascribed to these inhabitants of other regions. Surely a red nose is more attractive and less lasting than these features. So, unless you shy from a Polly-anna attitude observe that Kan-e'c41; activity obsession.
4
--c'41; activity chairman, Margaret Learned, c'42; and house manager, Betty West, c'42.
Van Devanter Reelected
Sunday dinner guests at the Sigma Phi Epion house included: Carolyn Bell, c'43; Mrs. Florence Nilsimh; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Walter Kansas City. Mo.; Eloise Gassaway c'une!; and Auden Faucette fa'41.
Gamma Phi Beta sorochity elected the following officers Monday evening president, Betty Van Devanter c'41; vice-president, Jeanne Wilkins c'41; secretary, Shirley Jane Ruble c'41; pledge trainer, Lois Wilson c'41; corresponding secretary, Virginia Appel, c'41; treasurer, Arlee Fish, c'42; rush captain, Mery Ewers, c'42; scholarship chairman, Bettie Coulson.
Alpha Chi Omega announces the engagement of Elizabeth Denning, spied, to Loren (Bidr) Flink, e10, with a member of Sigma Nu fraternity.
WANT ADS
BOYS: For rent, one pleasant south single room. Also a comfortable west, single room. 1416 Tennessee, phone 1555. -$3
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I WOULD LIKE TO have another furnace or stoker to fire next semester. Call Bob Ramsay. 1145 Indiana. Phone 1002 or 177.
ROOM AND BOARD for boys who want a quiet place to study. Private home with homelike atmosphere. West end of campus, 1325 West Campus Road, phone 144,-854
BOYS: Rooms for 4 during second semester. Board optional. Harrison's, 1142 Indiana. Phone 2855. 85
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Leave at Katan business office or
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Grand piano, 1 Upright piano,
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GIRLS: Approved rooms, board optional.
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BOYS: Room and board, family style, large rooms and closets. New low prices. Phone 2788. 1238 Mississippi. -81
BOYS: Rooms and board (for second semester). Warm, well furnished rooms, double or single, twin beds, good meals, midway between KU and town. 910 Ohio, Phone 218JY.
LOST: Gray Sheafer lifetime fountain pen with pointed ends. Reward for return. Phone 1394J. -81
BOYS: Room and board $2.50 per month, 1 single; I double, twin beds; large closets; plenty of heat, good food, family style. 923 Indiana.
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1 large room and use of garage,
single $15.00, for two boys $18.00.
1023 Crescent Road. -83
EXTRA RICE FURNISHED ROOMS for rent to refined students or faculty men. Quiet private home. Large sunny, single room, also double room with twin beds. If you are particular these should please. See at 1417 Kentucky. Phone 2842. -88
Luncheon guests at the Pi Beta Phi house yesterday included: Adelvin Cast, c'40; and LaDean Davis, c'42.
Joffee Held
For the last meeting of the advanced psychology clinic class, members held a coffee yesterday afternoon at 2:30 p.m. Those present included: Velma Wilson, c4; Goreve Muller, c4; Phyllis Robins, c4; Phyllis Wyatt, c4; Charles Johnson, c4; and Byron Survis, instructor of the class.
Union Board Dines
Fifteen persons attended the Student Union Activities dinner held at 5:45 last evening in the Old English room of the Memorial Union building. Leo Johantone, e40, president guard, was in charge of arrangements.
John Dieter and Bob Black of Topeka were dinner guests at the Sigma Chi house last night.
Home Ec Dinner
Last evening members of the department of home economics entertained five special guests at a formal dinner in Fraser hall. The following duties were assigned to students: hostess, Ruth Mercer, c41; host, Helen Hemis; cook, Maurine Gray, c40; assistant cook, Lois Ross,42; maids, Jane Reid, c41, and oan Voigt, c41.
Guests were Dr. and Mrs. R. Q. rewster, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Chander, and Miss Elizabeth Sprague
Enrolled in University at 13; Holds Youngest Age Record
The days of Horatio Alger are not dead. At least there's a typical "Bound To Win" story in the files of the Alumni office.
J. D. Ramsey CwO were student conductor of University's Glee Club at a meeting session. Ramsey has sung in the musical organization during each of his four years as a student.
It is the story of Homer Hoyt, 138, the youngest student ever to enter the University. In the fall of 1909, he enrolled in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, when he was a budding 13-year-old, thereby setting a record which has never been broken.
Young Homer lived on a farm near Kansas City, Kan., with his widowed mother, who was determined that he should have the benefits of a college education. So one day in the fall of 1909 she bundled him on a sorrel mare, gave him $15, and started him on his own farm. In 1916, Kansas City, Kan., to Lawrence, Concerning that particular bright spot in his life he says:
"When I caught sight of the towers of Frasher hall at a point in the road 17 miles from Lawrence, my heart was filled with joy. It was the goal of my ambitions, the "City of Learn," that was to lead into a great world."
The photograph which were sent in by Tom Bowie, '14', are similar to those which The Daily Mirror publishes in college college life on other campuses.
Five University co-eds gained publicity last week when their picture appeared in the New York Daily Mirror. The girls who were photo-grazing placed for target practice on a snow-covered range are: Helen Narameo, fa 30; Ruth Garnett, b'41; Gertrude Kaumann, fa 40; Margaret Odenen, c'41; Ann Rightmire, fa '40
University 'Annie Oakleys' Get New York Publicity
New Business Courses Offered
The second semester class schedule for the School of Business offers three new courses, never before offered at the University. One is a graduate course, Problems in Tax Accounting, and the other two offered to undergraduates are, Business Reports and Current Tax Problems.
The School of Business enrollment will be held in room 104 Frank Strong hall.
Ice Speaks in Des Moines Thursday
John Ice, professor of economics, is leaving by train tonight for Des Moines where he will speak before the Economic Society and Societies Thursday. His subject will be "The Role of Cooperation in the Present Economic Situation." Professor ice will return Tuesday evening.
Taking the rattle out of manohole covers has been achieved by a city engineer, who found the noise was due to irregular metal surface and remedied it by a smoothing-off process.
"Our Aim in Business"
QUALITY SERVICE
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Hiring the Best Men Available, We Believe in the Best Service and Workmanship for Our Customers. Won't You Give Us a Try?
Going home between semesters?
New York Cleaners No.2
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Just carry your cleaning to our CASH and CARRY SHOP And Save.
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Ed Young
E. W. Young
During his four years of college, Hoy worked his way through school, holding his expenses to an unbelievably low average.
"I managed to live during the four years I was at K.U." he said, "but I barely managed. I probably lived on the lowest budget ever recorded at the University. My expenses did not include board, room, and everything else."
In spite of all this economizing,
however, Hoyt played guard on the
senior football team, and was elected
to Phi Beta Kappa, and Delta Sigma
Rho. And all this when he was 16
years old!
School Projects Chosen by N.Y.A.
Hoyt was graduated in 1913 before he was 17, receiving his master's degree the same summer as his bachelor's. He started out into the world of art, and most of us are still wondering when we are going to get out of high school.
Fifteen types of work projects under the University's NYA will be written up and sent into the national office for a study directed toward improvement of the government's infrastructure by Dr. Kihmoa Klimah announced yesterday.
Hoyt is now principal housing economist for the Federal Housing Administration. He has taught in several universities, among them the University of North Carolina, the University of Missouri, and the University of Florida, where he books on economies and real estate. One of the more recent, One Hundred Years of Land Values in Chicago, has been a best seller in its field.
The University was chosen by Miss Laughlin, state director, on the request of the national office to pick one university or college in Kansas where there was an NYA program. The basic value of the work to
students, educationally, socially, and for its work experience value will be the criteria for determining the integrity of the work activities described by the University.
Miss Tullian said that some of the projects selected will be as follows: improvements in ground; construction of chemical laboratory equipment; a representative clerical position; a library project; paleontology work at Dyche Museum; a book supplement for sixth grade students; and rejection of Prof. Bert Nash of the School of Education; a description of the hospital work; and experiments in home economics.
Thomas Schlegel, e'40; was elected chairman of the American Institute of Electrical Engineering at a meeting of the organization in the auditorium of Marvin hall yesterday afternoon at 4:30.
Other officers elected at the meeting are: vice-chairman, George Nae, *e*4; secretary, Leon Bergren, *e*4; treasurer, Allan Shannon, *e*4; senior representative, Martin Collamore, *e*4; secretary, James Parry, *e*4; aiphone representative, Roger Prior, *e*4; and William Freedmuth, *e*42.
SHIRT and PAJAMA SALE
2. 00 now $1.75
Elect Thomas Schlegel Chairman of A. I. E. E.
CHOICE OF SIZES, COLORS AND PATTERNS
now
$1.65
2. 50
BOSTONIAN AND MANSFIELD
SHOF SALE
now
$2.65
now
$2.25
3. 50
Also SALE of
SLACKS, SOCKS,
SCARFS, GLOVES,
Leather and Wool
JACKETS, SUITS
AND TOPCOATS
Values to 10.00_$6.95
Values to 7.85_$5.95
Values to 5.50_$3.95
Weaver's
Eagerly Awaited 3-Day SOAP SALE
Ober's
MILK CAFE OUTLET
5. 00 now $3.65
6 for 29
Lux Soap 9 for 49c
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...them days is gone forever, Elmer
The Daily Kansan is happy to announce that in keeping with the modern trends in advertising typography, beginning with this month advertisers are offered two new type faces in more than seven convenient sizes for use in Kansan advertising.
STYMIE and MODERNIQUE
Another service offered to Kansan advertisers by the
University Daily Kansan
Official student paper of the University of Kansas
9
1
PAGE FOUR
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 24, 1940
SIMONIZING.. SPORTS
Bv JAY SIMON
With the Big Six basketball race nearing the halfway mark it begin to look as though the league will not produce a high scoring star who can compare with a successful Frank Groves, Bill Johnson, Jack Fleming, and others.
So far each one of the "Big Berthan" has had at least one color night. When a player trains his sights on a 12, 13, or 14 point average in just a 10-game campaign, he can afford to go under two digits more than once. A night under five points almost kills his chances.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Ralph Miller of the Jayhawkers is another who was given a good chance to wind up with an enviable mark, but at Missouri he was held to four points and against Kansas State he collected but seven.
Harry Piticatbilley of Nebraska started out in fair shape, but the Tigers also put the damper on him. The Husker forward to five points.
Jimmy McNatt and Mavin Meesch of Oklahoma were potential material for a high mark, but when they opened the season here McNatt tailed but one field goal, and Meusch contained with a single charge slot.
Iowa State had four boys who were running the dry goods in spectacular shape before the loop play started, but none have been able to get started as the Cyclones have calmed down to a gentle breeze. Al Buldonphill, Bob Harris, Gordon Nicholas, and Bob Monze were expected to do big things in a scoring way, but after four games, they turned operating perfectly. Ironically, it was Carol Scholzman, not even a starter who led them in their opening game with 10 points. Since then he hasn't even scored in three.
Missouri has been passing the hoop-hitting around with the result that none of the Bengals are anywhere near the 10-point mark. Kansas State has been doing the same thing, with Melvin Seeley and Evin Reid leading their scorers with only 5.5 averages. .
Unless somebody gets no less than
terrified the last half the Big Six
will have to be content with a leader
somewhere near the 10 point mark.
Intramural Standings
Division V Won Los
Phi Gam "B" 5 0
Kappa Sig "B" 4 0
Phi Pai "B" 3 0
Sig Ai "B" 3 0
Phi Delt "B" 4 1
Deta "B" 1 1
Sigma Chi "B" 3 1
Phi Tau "B" 2 2
ATO "B" 3 2
Sigma Nu "B" 1 3
A.K. Pai "B" 1 3
Accrota "B" 1 4
Delta Chi "B" 1 4
Pi K. A. "B" 1 4
Shi Eo "B" 0 5
Sig Ep "B" 0 3
Division V Won Los
Beta "C" 4 0
Delta Tau Delta "C" 4 1
Phi Pai "C" 3 1
Sig Ep "C" 2 1
Sig Alph "C" 2 2
Sigma Chi "C" 1 2
Phi Gam "D" 1 3
Phi Gam "D" 0 3
Phi Delt "D" 0 4
Buccaneers Roll Over Co-Op,40-7
DICKINSON
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NOW THRU SATURDAY
1940's
Sensation
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CHARLES
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HUNCHBACK
OF NOTRE DAME
Despite the absence of the ace center, Hubert Ulrich, the Bucaneers kept their season record unblemished as they rode high, wide and handsome over the Jayhawk Co-op, 40 to 7. Bourne and Vandaver, Buccaneers, counted 13 points spice to keep in the first five scores. The defense started slowly, holding a comical first quarter lead of 1 to 0.
The ISA-4 ball club don't have much trouble downing the Mississippi Meteors, 35 to 21. Stinkle and LaHerty hit consistently from long range during the opening half to a long pitch that was retinquished. Wolf was the only man on the Mississippi Meteor five who could find the hoop.
Rv Clint Kanawa e'42
BUNCHBACK
OF NOTREDAME
"Chet" Gibbens paced the Hexamgis I to a 25-17 victory over ISA-A in a rough hard-fought battle. The ISA's held Denzil Gibbens, a high scorer, in check but they couldn't bottle up little Chester, his brother. The Sig Alph "B" team remained undefeated, winning from the Delta with 23 points. "B" won from the A.K. Pal "B" 41 to 23. Phi Theta Delta "B" team outed the Acacia "B" team, 16 to 14 in an even played contest. Tau Dau "C" triumphed over Phi Gamma Delta "D" 22 to 18.
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas
- Tuition to K. U. Students—
  Shorthand, 16 weeks, $25.00
  Typing, 16 weeks, $10.00
Special courses in compmatery and
morning bookkeeping are offered
Lawrence Business College
Phone 894
BUCCANEERS (40) FG FT PF
Fry, c 3 1 1
Lindquist, f 0 2 2
Bourne, f 0 1 1
Dalyplec, c 0 2 1
Hardline, g 2 0 1
Vanderveg, g 6 1 0
Totals 17 6 5
JAYHAWK CO-OP (7) FG FT PF
Clawson, f 0 2 0
Philgreen, f 1 0 0
Martin, c 0 0 1
Kretmecrig, g 0 0 1
Splitter, g 2 1 3
Totals 3 1 7
HEXAGONS I (25) FG FT PF
Bair, f 1 0 0
C. Gibbson, f 1 0 0
Thelan, i 3 1 0
C. Gibbson, g 5 4 1
Ghrist, g 0 0 0
Totals 10 5 2
ISA-1 (17) FG FT PF
Harris, f 1 0 3
R. Watters, c 0 0 1
Brookett, c 0 0 1
C. Wagener, g 5 1 1
Notes on the Game Fans Still 'Over-Rule' Referees
from a grandstandpoint, la last night's basketball entertainment proved principally that about 2,000 kids were playing in the game, better than the referees
... Chief cause of the outbursts from Jayhawker rooters was Ralph Miller, who had three fouls ... An each was assessed, the stands protested with verbal violence ... Miller gave the game six tries and scored drives and back flips and between the acrobatic demonstrations slipped in 10 points.
They didn't start the game with the Alma Mater and Rock Chalk . This signal procedure usually delays the opening toss-up and results in a referee刷新 unsuccessfully to chase the cheerleaders off the floor . . . At the start of the second period, however, the A.M. and R.C. were presented with only a minor accident . . . Harry Pitcaitheil, stocky, stocky, a brakas player coached with a Kansai call leader but there were no arrests . . . In the pre-game warmups, Nebraska was using an overhand baseball delivery, although they employed a normal passing technique during most of the contest.
Scoring came slower than dollar bills in a free will offering and prompted one fan to quip, "Thought for a while they'd have to call the game because of no basket." . . . Kansas shooting at the star didn't
Argabright, g ... 0 0 1
Totals ... 8 1 9
click, many of the flips ending like one of Don Ebling's . . . Dashing Dn dribbled across court, whipped the ball in an overhead try at the basket . . . The ball twisted around the rim tautically, then wiggled out . . . The Jayhawk point moratorium was ended by Howard Engleman, who sank a close one second after he entered the game . . .
See a Show
Half-time entertainment was presented by members of Miss Jane Byrn's social dancing class . . . The routine was called a square dance, although the overall and gingham clad jitterbugs seemed to go round and round . . . Instructions were shouted by a brightly-clothed "caller" who spoke an unintelligible jargon . . . At intermission the sports series is treated to the boxing juggers and to continue the endless discussion about Kansas" "Pony Express" . . . The controversy is based on mutual disagreement as to whether the present Jayhawk team is shorter than any of Dr. F. C. Allen's previous conference winners.
Never slow to catch on, the leather-lurged lads who roost on the front edge of the stage seating section were yelling "You know me, you know me." And pleas for Randall to throw him the ball . . . Midway through the last
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Edward Ellis - Annie Lauce
Sunday! "Bachelor Mother"
malf, Miller bagged one of his "impuffish" shots, an up-from-the-floor" swing of the arms that arches the ball almost straight up, then down through the hoop . . . A moment later, Rifflin' Alph shot a "forward pass" to Bruce Reid, who dribbed in ahead of the pack for a setup . . . With a minute left, Doctor Allen sent in a quartet of substitutes, then spent several seconds trying to locate the "exert" Kansas who hadn't left the floor . . . He finally spied Tee Eeg-Wismam—Big Chief—Hunter, who was notified of his removal.
Frosh Swimmers To Meet Varsity
The Johawker swimming team, which was deprived of its meet with Iowa State by inclement weather, will meet the freshman team shortly after the start of the season. Jim Report announced yesterday.
Wallace Herrick and Paul Thayer, fresh stars, will captain the team against the varsity.
The next regular meet for the Kansas swimmers will be against Oklahoma at Norrnan, Feb. 10.
Greyhounds Meet Oilers Tomorrow
Kansas City, Jan. 23—One of the most popular opponents of the Kansas City Greyhounds will headline the Flat Stanley March night.
With the Greyhounds crowding Tulsa on the home stretch for a playoff position, *Lucky* 'Lackey' men from the Oil City will put up their challenge against the Greyhounds have put on their home ice this season.
Hank Dyck's return to the lineup against Omaha made necessary the removal of Shrimp McPherson who is slated to be transferred to one of the Michigan-Wisconsin semi-pro league clubs. Another player will be transferred or released before the end of the week. The popular Porky Levine, Olive Molliville, Sonny Wakeford, and Barr Williams, with the rest of the Oilers, will meet the Graybounds' new players, Shannon and Dorna for the first time.
The remaining home games will bring Minneapolis to Kansas City on Jan. 28; St. Paul, Feb. 1; Tulsa, Feb. 4; St. Louis, Feb. 14; Wichita, Feb. 20; Omaha, Feb. 24; Wichita, Feb. 29 and Minneapolis, Mar. 10.
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He Had An Eye for Beautiful Things, Particularly Beautiful Young Things!
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Maureen O'Hara, Leslie Banks
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"Mexican Spitfire"
Our Gang Comedy - News
Mr. Non-Advertiser Do you have anything to SELL?
There is a market on the hill-a $2,000,000 market! It represents 4600 students. They read the ads in their favorite paper, the University Daily Kansan.
Don't hide your light under a bushel!
Advertise!
Call KU66
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
OFFICIAL STUDENT PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOLUME XXXVII
NUMBER 82
Z-229
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, JANUARY 28, 1940
Speeches Made By Chancellor At Kansas Fetes
- Malotel Addresses State Authors in Topeka and County Dinner Meeting at Kansas City, Kan.
Chancellor Deane W. Malott attended the annual banquet of the Kansas Authors' Club in Topkapi on May 17, 2014, where Ramer were principal speakers.
Music at the banquet was furnished by C. S. Skilton, professor of organ, of the University.
The meeting at which Chancellor Malott spoke is a part of Kansas Week, which is an expansion of the Day, celebrated annually in Toneka.
The Kansas Authors' convention and banquet was a part of the Kansas Week celebration held in Topeka.
Malot also spoke at a Kansas Day dinner at the Washington Avenue Methodist church in Kansas City, Kan.
The Kansas authors' group met all day yesterday in the Hotel Jayhawk, Topeka. The annual dinner and reception, at which the Chon-
khoran speakers, was held last night in the hotel's Florentine room.
At the banquet meeting of Miss Irene Peabody, associate professor of voice at the University, sang compositions of C. S. Skilton, professor of organ of the School of Fine Arts Miss Peabody was accompanied by
Miss Peabody was accompanied by Winifred Hill, fa'41.
Hang Paintings On Chancellor's Office Walls
S six paintings by three University of Kansas staff members add color to the walls of the Chancellor's office at the University.
The paintings, which have been hung recently, are by Albert Bloch Karl Mattert, and Raymond Eastwood, members of the staff of the departments of drawing and painting.
Eastwood's paintings are of Kansas locale, one showing sand hills and the other a twisted tree.
One of Bloch's paintings is a Kansas scene of house and trees. The other is a still-life of flowers.
Mattern's two sketches are scener of Martha's Vineyard Island, Mass.
The paintings will remain in the office until they are needed for exhibit purposes.
On the Shin
By Reginald Buxton=
Add definitions of a gold-digger she who coos and hills you afterwards.
The University of California has abolished kissing from the campus for 60 days because of an epidemic of influenza. Wonder if the ban applies to your own sexual occasion known as "polling," but professor's apple?"
Rubesent Richard MacCann,
Summerfield scholar, Jayhawker editor,
and good fellow gave a speech to
the Chamber of Commerce only
to have the Journal World通讯
jealous, would make any girl jealous.
I can just envision Richard walking into an office on business and having the reception clerk chirp "Oh dearie, what kind of facial cream do you use?" Or even worse, imagine Ye Eg getting notes from an amorous freshman read "Oh! roses and lillies are fair to see; but little Richard is the flower for me." (apologies to Meredith)
The much-ambushed Russiana announce that unless Finland gives back the leot taken from them they intend to declare war. Good ideal! And unless my professors pass me I'm going to enroll in their classes again next semester—so there!
Off the beaten path: Grant Gray,
grass artist and purveyor of ten-
derlains at the dayhawk cafe, has
been a big supporter of the
cellularbomb. Cellars are indeciseth
(Continued on page two)
Final Exam Today; Library Open Tonight
Quiz for Flyers 'Just Beginning' Of C.A.A. Course
You'd think that exams every day of the week would be enough, but the aviators want to go the rest of the University one better. When given the choice of taking their final quiz next Wednesday or today, Sunday was elected by a vote that almost was unanimous.
But ironically enough, the final is not the end of the course—it's just the beginning. Students who pass it will go through a week of intensive reviewing in preparation for the government examination given by the department. It is necessary to pass this exam before receiving a pilot's license.
For most of the students the fun is just beginning. Some of them have not been off the ground yet and few have made their solo flights.
In the aviation course the students study about many different kinds of weather and their relation to flying conditions. We've had pretty good examples of all of them this winter", said Howard Henry, one of the course instructors. "That's one advantage of Kansas."
Workmen Attempt To Freeze Lake For Hill Skaters
Down at Potter Lake yesterday eight workers were pumping water through the ice to improve the conditions of the lake for "Final Week" skaters.
The lake was flooded Thursday by running water down a slough from the top of the Hill. This did not prove satisfactory, however, since the water froze before it was spread evenly over the lake.
Yesterday workmen used a gasoline pump to aid them in their work. Water was pumped from beneath the ice and forced it into a fire hose. This is expected to give a smooth surface for skating today.
Daily Kansan Staff Is Chosen
The staff includes campus editors, Roscoe Bose, c'41; and Reginald Buxton, c'40; news editor, Gene Kuhn, c'40; society editor, Virginia Gray, c'41; night editor, Rod Burton, c'40; Sunday editor, Clavelle Holden, c'41; make-up editors, Huck Wright, c'41; and Mary Lou Bundy, c'41; editor, George Sitterley, c'42; and picture editor, Jay Vergan, c'42.
Jay Simon, c'40, sports editor, will continue in his present position until after the basketball season.
The building in St. Augustine, 7ta., that ones housed the bakery or British troops in 1788 now is returned to a degree.
Oreadites Tread Paths Of Self-Reproachment
Four Days To Go--papers under his arm and a wicked grin on his face.
And lo, it shall come to pass that for seven days and seven nights the Children of Oread shall labor and sweat under the galling yoke of their self-chosen Class-masters.
Came exams. And now students are on hand early to wait in a cold sweat till the professor tauers in,
MONDAY A.M.
January 29 P.M.
TUESDAY A.M.
January 30 P.M.
WEDNESDAY A.M.
January 31 P.M.
THURSDAY A.M.
February 1 P.M.
All semester, professors have arrived on the Hill 10 to 20 minutes early in order to be ready for classes that dragged in 10 to 20 minutes
Yea, and verily! For three days have the chill Children of this mountainous region trod the path of black remorse and self-reproachment, nor will all reach the distant mountain. Yes, Children of the worm has turned, the tables have turned—probably your head is turning—and in a few more days many students will have turned a new leaf.
Kansas Engineer'
Will Issue
Silver Edition
The twenty-fifth anniversary edition of the Kansas Engineer will be released Thursday, Feb. 8, Leo Johnstone, e40, managing editor of the publication, announced yesterday.
Mattern Painting Displayed At Pennsylvania Exhibit
Applications for Teaching Positions Mount to 150
One hundred and fifty new applications have been filed by University students with the Teachers Appointment Bureau, according to Director H. E. Chandler. These applications have come in since the meeting called Jan. 22 by Chandler for students who were interested in entering the university semester of 1940. The list of applicants probably will increase to between 174 and 200 by the end of the spring semester. Chandler said.
"Small Town," an oil painting by Karl Mattr, assistant professor of drawing and painting, is among the pictures on display at the one hundred thirty-fifth Pennsylvania Academy exhibit which opened today in Philadelphia. Mattern painted the Kansas scene in 1938. The Pennsylvania exhibit, which will continue until March 3, is a representative display of contemporary American art.
Burdick Addresses Law Group on English Courts
Dr. W. L. Burdick, professor emeritus of law, spoke before the Missouri Bar Association in Kansas City Thursday on the topic, "English Inns of Court." This subject is taken from Bench and Bar of Other Lands."
The silver anniversary edition of the official University publication of the School of Engineering and Architecture will feature an article by Charles Waugh, c42, reviewing the magazine through its 25-year history; a new two-colour cover design by Andy Darling, fa'41; and the regular Kansas Engineer Quiz by Brewster Powers, e'40.
Other contributors to the issue are George Bunn, e'40; F. A. Russell, professor of civil engineering; Bill Doeu, e'41; Weaver McCaslin, e'40; Roland Leewen, e'40; Harold Solls, e'40; Harold Hight, e'40; Bob Tibtbs, e'40; Garvin Van Matre, e'41; and Dean Ian C, Crawford of the School of Engineering and Architecture.
About one hundred barristers were present at the dinner and meeting in the Windsor room of the Hotel Phillips.
Midnight oil has flashed in frost-cold rooms for a week or more. Small groups gather to "bone" together. Many meet in the kitchen where a pot of coffee is always on the back of the stove.
"I've been buried in that stuff for two months."
Term papers, projects, notebooks are rushed at the end of a class period or slipped under the professor's door late that night. Wait. What happened? The professor all the time it's open and students complain that it isn't open enough.
"I've got a 'C' average in that course. If I pass the final, I can't possibly get less than a 'D'."
C 'average, 'B average, buried
U under, notebooks back, term paper
over due, up all night, feel beat up
V to be ready to do it, let it,
play a hand of bridge.
10:30 classes, 5,4 hours at 8:30 to 11:00
10:30 classes, 2,1 hours at 2:00 to 4:20
11:30 classes, 5,4 hours at 8:30 to 11:00
11:30 classes, 2,1 hours at 2:00 to 4:20
8:30 classes, 5,4 hours at 8:30 to 11:00
8:30 classes, 2,1 hours at 2:00 to 4:20
8:30 classes, 5,4 hours at 8:30 to 11:00
3:30 classes, 2,1 hours at 1:30 to 3:00
3:30 classes, 2,1 hours at 1:30 to 3:00
4:30 classes, all hours at 5:20
Forecast:
No More
Icy Winds
This isn't a signal to heck your overcourt gz to spend an evening in Memorial Stadium but it might be somewhat cheering to know that winter as the coal companies like it is temporarily past.
It appears that a high pressure area is a bad thing for Kansas right now and the new low pressure area means pleasant weather. Look outside, and if the wind appears to be travelling north and water is dripping off the coast, interpretation is probably correct.
If you can understand the language of weather soothsayers, you'll know what is meant by this technical report. A high pressure system is passing and a low pressure area probably will take its place.
Though prophets last night predicted a white Jan. 28, southly winds are supposed to blow today. How long the snow blanket can hold out against the heat wave has not been indicated but Fourteenth street should be fairly safe by tomorrow.
Art Students Sell Designs
Twelve designs submitted by students in the design classes of Miss Rosemary Ketcham, professor of design, have been accepted by the National Pottery Company Syracuse, NY. H was announced yesterday.
The designs were selected from about 150 submitted by University students at the request of the company, which is one of the largest china design in the country. Most of the designs were border structures.
In its letter notifying Miss Ketcham of the students whose designs had been accepted, the company asked that additional design for full decoration of home dimmerware be submitted. The team described a freshness or atmosphere and high quality in almost every one" of the designs.
Students whose designs were accepted include Mike Andrews, fa'41; Rene Kisckaden, fa'42; Frances York, fa'41; Martha Jane Krebblей, fa'40; Justine Hopper, fa'40; Gert-ord Kaufmann, fa'40; Ann Murray, fa'42; Ruth Alvord, fa'42; Miss Finke, fa'38; Sandra-Sunderland, fa'42; and Helen Fincke, fa'40 Two of Miss Fincke's designs were accepted by the company.
Dean Raymond A. Schwegler b. the school of Education, will speak to the parents of the students of the Synagogue schools at 8:30 pm Tuesday, Jan. 30, in Kansas City Mo.
Schwegler To Address Kansas City Group Tuesday
The students received $10 for each design accepted.
The title of his speech will be "Religious Education and Character Training."
Graduate Addresses School Heads
Louis Lacoss, who graduated from the University with the class of 1911 was the principal speaker at the school address and instrators held Jan. 12 at the University of Missouri.
Graduate Addresses School Heads
Mr. LaCoss, who now is editor of the St. Louis Globe-Democrat, began his journalistic career at the University, where he was the first editor of the University Daily Kansan.
Men, as a rule, are all right until they begin boasting about them selves.
Set Special Hours For Watson To Aid Students
The University library will remain open tonight for the benefit of those students who wish to make use of it for final examination study but will go back on the regular schedule at the start of the second semester. Pob
Between semesters, Friday and Saturday of this week and Monday and Tuesday of next week, library hours will be from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., when the building will close at noon, Charles M. Baker, head of libraries, said yesterday.
Watkins Hospital Population Drops-
Finals the Answer?
Final examinations were believed last night to have been responsible for a decrease in the population at Watkins Memorial hospital. Only 52 patients were listed as patients at the hospital, compared to 45 last Tuesday night.
The condition of Dalton Stover, c'sp, who was admitted to the hospital Jan 12 suffering from pneumonia has been described as improved last night.
Faculty Members Judge High School Debate Tourney
Toppea was awarded first place in the district class "A" debate tournament held yesterday at the Lawrence Liberty Memorial High School. Wyndottie placed second and Lawrence and Atchison third and fourth in the round-robin high school contest.
Each school entered a two-member team taking both negative and affirmative side of the debate subject on governmental control of railways or private high school of Topeka withdrew from the tournament yesterday.
Judges of the tournament were all from the University and included: J. C. Pettet, J. Mant Jacznt, E. C Buehler, C. M. Baker, C. B Altamuthi, G. Cornish, J. B. Smith, E. O. Stone, Victor Wagner, and J. E. Hankins.
The class "B" debate tournament for this district will be held in Lawrence next Saturday. Schools entered in the tournament include Bonner Springs, Turner, Eureka, Paola, Garnett, Osage City and Washington Rural High School of Bethel.
Graduate Designs Magazine
namate Designs Magazine Cover
The current issue of Capper's Farner has as a cover design a four-color reproduction of a flower study by Dessa Jane Bush, who received her master's degree in education with a master's degree at the University last June. She now is an instructor in drawing and applied art at the South Dakota Teachers' College, Aberdeen. The design was submitted while Miss Bush was a graduate student here.
The course carries no credit and is conducted three times weekly, entirely on the voluntary basis. No outside preparation is necessary for the class meetings. Many of the students who have enrolled in the program during previous years have taken more advanced courses, fective readers who wish to improve their reading speed, Professor Nash brought out.
Student Reports Loss of Fur Coat
Course Offered For Improving Reading Habits
'Rock Chalk' Once Rang On Nation's Phone Wires
Students interested in enrolling in the program should contact Professor Nash or Henry Van Swearling, assistant professor of education, in room 18, Fraser hall during the enrollment period.
By Huck Wright, c'40
Patricia Gum, fa 43, yesterday reported to Lawrence the loss of a black skunk fur coat valued at $250.
"The reading improvement program is designed to aid College students in improving their reading effectiveness and study habits, Nash said. "For the last two years 120 students have been men to graduate students have enrolled in the course during the spring semester."
Miss Gum is a member of Alpha Delta Pi sorority. Her home is at Great Bend.
County Clubs Will Be Active During Next Two Weeks
County clubs will be active in Montgomery, Labette and Reno counties during the inter between semesters. R Q. Brewster, professor of chemistry, and George Lupper, e41, will appear before the Independence Junior College and the Independence Kiwis Club, the Parsons public schools, and the Cofeyville schools Feb. 1 and 2. Professor Brewster will give an illustrated lecture on "Chemistry in Industry" and Lupper will perform hisugler's act.
Miss Gunn said she discovered the coat was missing after she had finished a final examination in nature drawing at 11:50 o'clock yesterday and then went to the court stop a locker on the third floor of west Frank强牢 hall.
A three-hour course in reading improvement for college students will be held during the spring session. Mr. Roberts certifies A. Nash, professor of education.
★ Tunnel Will Carry Utilities From University Shops To New Dormitory; Construction Will Begin When Weather Permits; Still Lack Sufficient Funds For Furnishings
Twenty-five years ago this week America held its breath while the Atlantic and the Pacific oceans were united vocally for the first time by a transcontinental telephone call from New York to San Francisco.
The inventor of the telephone, Alexander Graham Bell, in New York, reiterated across the country to San Francisco the first words ever heard over a telephone “Mr. Watson.” He told me that he told to the same Thomas A. Watson who had heard these same words in the garret-work-shop in Boston in 1876
At Hutchinson, Feb. 2 has been designated as Kansas University Day with the Reno County Club sponsoring programs in the schools.
President Wilson talked from the White House across the nation, bearing witness to the nation's pride that this vial cord should have been stretched across America as a source of our energy and enterprise."
Plan Heat, Electricity Unit To Connect Brynwood Place And Campus Power Sources
That was a quarter of a century,
ago when such a call cost $20.70
and required half an hour to make
a connection.
One year, 3 months and 12 days after that ceremony another call was made from New York to San Francisco, only this time it was interrupted at Lawrence and the occasion called for a different cast. The conversation ran something like this:
Carruth: "Who's talking?"
"Hello central, W. H. Carruth of San Francisco talking. The K.U. Alumni of the Golden Gate desires to speak to the K.U. Alumni of New York, also to the alumni at Lawrence and Chancellor Frank Strong." Eugene C. Alder, New York: "Hello Professor Carruth."
Carruth: "Who's talking?"
This is Alder. There are 70 of the alumni at our banquet. How (Continued on page three)
(Continued on page three)
Construction of a utility tunnel to connect the recently purchased Brynwood place with University steam and electricity sources will begin as soon as the weather permits, the Chancellor's office announced yesterday.
Deed to the historic Brynwood property was transferred to the Endowment association Wednesday, completing final negotiations for the association's acquisition of the house and its three-acre grounds from Acacia fraternity bondholders, owners of the property.
Use Gift to Buy Furnishings
The property was purchased for 19,052.01 from the bondholders of the fraternity, which bought the property in 1919 and occupied it until 1937. In order to complete the purchase, it was necessary for the association to use part of a $5,000 gift by Robert Bradford, El Dorado, to furnish the home Permission to use the money temporarily for this purpose was granted by Mr. Bradford.
"We are now at work to raise approximately $3,500 still needed to rehabilitate and furnish the property for student occupancy." Prof. Olin Templin, secretary of the Enrollment association, said, "We hope our staff will be supportive for more than 10 self-supporting men by next September."
The property will be re-chir-
*nased "Alumni Place" and presented o the University as a seventy-
*nth step by alumn. Step to Meet Need
Chancellor Deane W. Malott, in commending upon the acquisition of the property, said: "In the establishment of this first house for men we are taking a first step in meeting a very serious housing need."
Professor Templin said that occupants of the dormitory would be chosen from applicants on the basis of evidence of superior character and ability, inability to continue as students without such assistance, sufficient resources to meet a share of expenses required by an applicant's spirit of cooperation.
A committee of the student residents subordinated to a faculty committee will manage the dormitory, according to present plans. The committee will be in the house, including maintenance, cleaning, and cooking.
The Endowment association began its drive for funds to purchase the property last spring.
150 Ask for Jobs At N.Y.A. Office
About 150 applications have been received at the N.Y.A. office at the present time for jobs next semester. Of these, 125 are from students who attended the University the fall semester, and 25 are from students who attended other schools or were not in school.
Last year there were about 70 vacancies in N.Y.A. jobs due to students graduating, getting other jobs or failing to meet their scholarship requirement. Miss Martha Tillman, executive secretary of the N.Y.A. office, expects about the same number of vacancies this year, although no definite statement can be made until semester grades are on file.
Successful applicants will be notified of their jobs about Feb. 4 or 5, Miss Tillman said.
State Geologist Works On Ground-Water Program
Prof. R. C. Moore, state geologist, is busy working on a Ground-Water program.
Governor Payne Ratner has called him to the capitol building for next Tuesday, Jan. 30, for a conference on this subject.
Moore is to make a speech on the Ground-Water program at Manhattan Feb. 19.
PAGE TWO
.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, JANUARY 28.1940
Kansan Comment
Treaty's End Means New Deal
The expiration of the 1911 treaty of commerce and navigation between Japan and the United States marks the official beginning of a new phase in Japanese-American relations. While abrogation of the treaty may mark a delayed reaction to public sympathy in this country, which is highly pro-Chinese, the act, more likely, is prompted by Japanese trade discrimination against American trade interests in China.
Conflicting American interests in the Sino-Japanese war have resulted, until now, in placing this country in an ambiguous position. Since the first atrocities of modern warfare began in China, public opinion in this country has been, principally, with the Chinese people who suffered most from the conflict. But Japan, which continued to buy heavily in the United States, has recently, due to war in Europe, been getting 75 per cent of its war materials in this country. The exports from America to Japan include such goods as cotton, oil, gasoline, copper, steel, and scrap metal. At the same time, private relief funds for the war-striken Chinese populace have been raised in this country and national funds lent. Further economic aid, however, has been extended indirectly to both nations, for neither country has been declared a belligerent engrossed in war.
In effect, then, the United States, in aiding Japanese aggression, has not relieved the pressure of aggression in China.
The Japanese, themselves, forced American interests to survey the fence on which they straddled, for, as the Japanese continued their drive into China, they became more and more intolerant of other commercial interests there, mainly the interests of Great Britain and the United States. Since British commercial interests in China exceed the American interests, the British suffered most from Japanese encroachment.
The reason for the British attitude is found in the complicated European war situation which influences the British policy in the Near East. Great Britain is thinking in terms of saving the existence of the British Empire. Its refusal to align with the United States by abrogation of its similar 1911 commercial treaty with Japan is in line with British reasoning. The United States has, however, no life and death motives in the near East.
United States may take one of many directions. But no matter which way the future decisions go, the country will be making not only a choice between two commercial areas and interests, but also a choice in foreign policy.
Counter-offensive acts which this country is now free to take, following the expiration of the treaty, include a compulsory embargo on future shipments of vital war materials to Japan. It may deprive Japan of foreign exchange which would limit its ability to purchase. Under the Tariff Acts of the past decade, the government can also impose a countervailing duty on Japanese products and special duties on good carried in Japanese ships. Finally, the government can refuse to take any action, in itself a reprimand, forcing only day by day trade in place of long term contracts.
A further choice in foreign policy, however, could be made, a choice that would guide the policy of this country in its relations with Europeanelligenters. Such a choice would be to turn to the neutral path—the isolationist way. Measures short of war are not neutral measures. Attempts to evaluate ethical and human values can lead only to involvement and to war. America should jump to the neutral side of the fence.
In the light of present weather conditions, the reasonable man can now predict safely that this will be a hard winter.
--again, he runs to the senior enrollment room.
Quack Medicine Exposes Ignorance
Because he profited by the hopes of sick people, the activities of Norman Baker, recently convicted by the Federal Court of Little Rock, Ark, of using the mails to defraud, became an example of the worst kind of fraudulent deception practiced on the public.
Baker, who posed as a cancer doctor and advocated a cancer serum from his broadcasting station in Arkansas, has been doing a thriving business at the expense of actual cancer sufferers. Not only did the victims of cancer waste money on Baker's schemes, but endangered their lives also, since the disease is one which must be found in its early stages by competent doctors if it is to be cured.
Dr. John R. Brinkley, who used the radio for advertisement of dubious medical aids, had, at least, a license to practice; Baker's education did not extend beyond the second year of high school.
P. T. Barnum once said that the American people were the most gullible on earth. To Barnum's statement might be added more words of truth. Apparently sick people are the most easily defrauded of gullible Americans.
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 editing, but must be written through the name will be withheld if the writer desires.
Tribute to Porah
A lot of time and beautiful statements have been published on the recent death of our late lamented fellow-alumnus, William Edgar Borah; but I believe I appreciate your edour. I appreciate your individualism and Statesman".
On the occasion of his formal funeral at Boise, however, I would like to emphasize two other outstanding achievements of Dr. Fuson. He supported current and future "Jayhawkers" on our renowned Campus, made famous by such students as his brother, David Fuson; he led a successful ley; the hero, Fred Funston; and K.U.'s only nominee for President of these United States, All M. Landon.
The first of these characteristics: Borah's eternal integrity; second, his ability as a constitutional lawyer. His integrity was first established when he met the late Thomas Doran. This is delicately by the late Thomas Doran. Borah's fraternity brother in the University, referring to the episode of his brothor being forced into fang tincture few (foul) feel. Quoting Mr. Doran.
"Senator Borah condemned the whole proceeding and insisted that the boys go out and pay the farmer for his turkeys." Integrity exemplified in so small a matriarch. "We have been through 74 years of a successful and honored life," she said.
For many years he was generally regarded by men, entrenched in the law, as the greatest constitutional lawyer of his time. And, upon the occasion of his sudden death the other day in Washington, Senator Nye (Republican) announced that he had been appointed a United States man (Democrat) corroborated it in these strong words: "He was among the greatest constitutional lawyers who ever lived."
And Borah's last official speech in the senate was his plea to his colleagues on the unconstitutionality of a measure under consideration. May K.U. long endure and foster others to follow in his footsteps!
AUTHORITY
Denies Browder's Conviction Unwise
Brown D. Kelly
With Communist Earl Browder's conviction, because of giving false information to obtain a passport, he was ordered to testify that he evidently believed that justice is that which is meted out to the majority and persecution is that which is meted out to the minority.
Why should Browder receive any more consideration than any other United States citizen? He was guilty. No one will deny that, much less the convicted one himself. Were a member of the Republican or Democrat parties brought into court on the same day as those that he would have been convicted as a Browder.
Is it persecution to enforce the laws? Judging from the great hue and cry it must be if the victim happens to be a member of an intolerant minority. Minorities such as the Communist party hide behind the protection of the laws. When they break those laws and are punished, babies may be abandoned baby in auxync to our cause", they rave.
The Government leans over backward in many cases to keep from making martyrs out of such men as Browder. It knows the effect upon a sentimental public, but not on the institution for everyone. In America when a man stands before the bench of a court he should be judged as a citizen of the United States and not on any other grounds, political, racial, or religious. Let the mourners take their medicine along with the maligned
REGINALD BUXTON.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
Vol. 37 Sunday, Jan. 28,1940 No. 82
Noticees due at Cancellor's office at 3 p.m. on day before publication during the week, and at 11 a.m. on Monday before publication.
ATTENTION! All cases to appear before the Student Court should first be appealed to the Clerk of the Court. Bob McKay, telephone 2903—Gene Buchana chief justice.
DIAPLOMA FEE. Students who expect to complete requirements for their degrees at the end of this semester should pay the diploma fee at the Business Office by February 1—George O. Foster, registrar.
ENGLISH MAJORS: Students wishing to enroll h. Reading for Hons in English may consult MISS Burnham in 211 Fraser between 10 and 12 or between 2 and 4 on the days of enrollment. Please bring transcripts if possible, and familiarize yourself with description of courses in the catalog—J. M. Burnham, for committee.
TRANSFERS Students who plan to change from on school of the University to another for the spring semester should file applications for such transfer at the U.S. Department before enrollment days.-George O Foster, registrar.
W.S.G.A. EOOK EXCHANGE: The Book Exchange
opens through February 1 to buy books—Haben
Holzmann.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Editor-in-Chief Ursher Schoff
Associate Stephen Richard Boyce Stewart Jensen
Associate William Mory Kandall, Robert
Mary Lou Kandall, Barbara
Managing Editor ... Walt Meininger
Sunday Editor ... Leah Young
Teacher Editors ... Betty Coulson
Security Editor ... Elizabeth Kirch
Sports Editor ... Makeup Editor
Makeshift Editor .. Dale Heckendorf
Telegram Editor ... Eugen e Kahn
Rewrite Editor ... Kay Bastow
Post editor ... Janet Bastow
News Staff
Publisher ... Harry
Business Manager ... Edwin Browne
Editorial Staff
MEMBER
100 KANSAS
PRESS ASSOCIATION
Subscription rates, in advance, $3.00 per year, 1.5 per semester. Published at Lawrence, Kansas, daily during the school year exerted Monday and Saturday. Entered as second case office at Lawrence, office of Lawrence, Kansas, under the Act of March 3, 1879.
Why Seniors Get Gray- Find Early Enrollments Are Full of Tribulations
A senior is a person who is old enough to know better. At least he should know that enrollment is one of those things that just never works out.
He is supposed to have endured three years of college and reached a point in life where he is entitled to a few privileges. One of these is the privilege of going early to the business out of the way as soon as possible.
So what happens? Comes Friday. He arises and makes his dignified way to Frank Strong hall where he makes out his enrollment cards, and obtains the signature of his advisor.
Everything is going beautifully
But wait. He goes over to the Edu-
cation office to get some course
approved, but it seems that the of-
ficer checker of cards is down a
Oread High.
After a few minor delays, he locates the checker, obtains his signature, and goes back up the Hill to Frank Strong hill, where he has an appointment with the senior chairman.
By Jane West, c'42
At this point the real trouble begins. The College office is packed with seniors, all looking patient and martyred. The senior is directed to the first door on the right, where the cheeker, after a while, confesses him in an unhappy voice that he must see Dean Lawson.
He topples over to Fraser hall,
and peruses someone to write him
a letter but when he gets back to
the College office the desk is
blacked, and his black index.
After his letter has been signed
and all is bright and happy once
This doesn't sound so promising.
And his premonitions are right. For
an hour and a half, he amuses him-
self by looking through the back
numbers of the dojahs himself, but
apt to be a little tiring after a while.
Finally he reaches the inner office, where he is told that he must have a letter from his department approving his course. By this time he is beginning to froth at the mouth.
ON THE OFF B-E-A-T
Winston Churchill says that Germany is weaker now than at the beginning of the last war. This is indeed a happy note: After wars in 1958, 1980, and 2004, providing the trend continues, Germany will probably be too weak even to start the one scheduled for 2021.
By Roderick Burton
The Republicans are hoping that Roosevelt doesn't run for a third term. It's not allogetter the present situation that they're worried about—but they dread the idea of having to go through the same suspense four years from now on a fourth term.
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas.
But it seems as if that will never happen. This is our last column for this semester, and probably for all time. So to everyone — coproader, proofreader, *back shop* — *guineapig* up, *hipopig* up, *guineapig* up in this column—and the public—a thank you from On the Off Best.
Campus news item: Potter Lake is being fixed up for those ice skaters who don't want to do all their slipping in the classroom this week.
We always had the intention of someday writing such a funny column that the linotype operator would go into hysteresis upon seeing it, and be unable to set the font. We couldn't satisfy even our severest critics.
Typing, 10 weeks, $10.60
Special courses in campatomy and machine bookkeeping are offered
One friend of ours doesn't think much of studying. He says it's really only a passing fancy.
Tuition to K. U. Students—
Shorthand, 16 weeks, $25.00
Tuition, 14 weeks, $10.00
Lawrence Business College
Phone 894
The doors are being locked. He sneaks into the College office, and makes out the enrollment cards anyway. Finally, the last signature is on, and everything is over. That is, almost everything. He discovers that he has to come back Monday and get his fees stamped on.
He ploeds home in the snow. His feet are cold, his nose is red, and his mind is bitter.
All of which should explain to you why seniors look so haggard it enrollment time.
On the Shin-spelled it out in accommodatingly for Mullen's notebook. Naive Aichi is still wondering how a woman could so incinerate while giving a false name.
(Continued from page one)
(Continued from page 12)
ably terrifying to him and he won't go down in one without an escort.
Some time ago he was frightened in the Jayhawk basement by a prankster and for 30 minutes scrambled eggs was the only order he could turn out according to specifications.
Having read a Dec. 6 issue of the Kanman, Earl Remy decided to go to bed and sleep on it. Last week remy Brent and found the Kanman still there.
Quick, the needle, Watson: C. H. Mullen, M.S. creeq, caught an unknown girl smoking on third floor Ad last week. He first asked her if she knew the rules and regulations before death. Mullen then asked her to give him her name. "Jane Buchley," the girl replied and then
TWO MEN IN A TRAIN ARE SITTING AT TABLES WITH WINE.
RELAX at the
FERRY
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1031 Massachusetts
Try Our Tender Tenderloins
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Ginger Rogers David Niven
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Charles Coburn - E. E. Clive
Inside Alcatraz
"They All Come Out"
Rita Johnson - Tom Neal
The injustice of it all: a hysterical Jewish lad kills a German consul clerk and Hitler retaliates by penalizing all Jews in the nation. Ken Posttlewhite, light of hair and heavy of hand Kanist critic who is persona non grata with the dramatics mob, is in Professor Crafton's "Theater Art." The professor gives an hour quiz the day before finals.
Sociology Students Spend Vacations Studying Insane
Durham, N. H., U.P.) - Thirteen University of New Hampshire undergraduate spend their vacation periods caring for the insane, camping with the under-privileged and working with juvenile delinquents. Under a cooperative agreement with several institutions, students
"My snakes don't hurt me," he said, permitting a Georgia corn-snake to collise about his neck. "If one should happen to bite me, I just pour a little iodine on the wound."
W
CITIES SERVICE PRODUCTS
F
Cleveland, O. (UP)—Harvey Cain, 17, has been keeping snakes in his rooms since he was four years old and now sleeps with a number of the reptiles, their cages less than a food from his head.
HANKIES FOR SHOW
KLEENEX FOR BLOW
500 Sheets
2 for 25c
Weaver's
majoring in sociology are sent out to practice what they learned in the classrooms. Six semester credit courses each student for eight weeks' work.
Fritz
Automatic Phonographs
For Parties
New and Used Records
VARSITY ANNEX
1015 Mass.
Sales, rentals, cleaning and
Reptiles Are Good Friends Of Cleveland Youth
for a
TANZENA
Harvey watches his pets in their home-made orange-crate cages and keeps a book on the reptiles' feeding, intelligence, mating, growth, drinking and peculiarities.
Never be discouraged during this weather.
Our service men passed their exams in winter repair and service and you CAN drive home!
OFTER SERVICE PRODUCTS
Kansan Want-Ad Taker
Phone K.U.66
Typewriters We have complete typewriter service.
Lawrence Typewriter Exchang
735 Mass. Phone 548
Guns Ammunition Skates Sharpened
RUTTER'S SHOP
1014 Mass. Phone 319
SKATES — SLEDS
A
PHONE 4 SERVICE
PHONE 4 SERVICE
NO HOME FOR YOUR CAR!
WHAT?
Gustafson
Your Headquarters
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS
Phone K.U. 66
Personnel: Joe Leusch, Jimmie Pierce
Co.
Make The
STADIUM BARBER AND
BEAUTY SHOP
Phone 310 1033 Mass.
Optometrist 911 Mass.
PHOTOGRAPHS
PHOTOGRAPHS
OF MERIT
E. GARICH
Phone-2852
Special
SHAMPOO -- FINGERWAVE
Mon, Tues, Wed, --- 35c
Thurs, Fri, Sat, --- 50c
NU-VOGUE BEAUTY SHOPPE
90316 Marr    Ph. 458
2
IVA'S BEAUTY SHOP
Shampoo and wave — 35c
Oil shampoo and wave — 50c
941 $ \frac{1} {2} $ Mass. Phone 533
TAXI
TAXI
Hunsinger's
920-22 Mass.
Phone 12
MONEY LOANED ON VALUABLES. Unredeemed guns, clothing, for sale.
WOLFSON'S
743 Mass. Phone 675
Drakes for Bakes
C. F. O'BRYON DENTIST
45 Mass. Phone: Office-570 Res.-1956 (Over Safeway Grocery)
SUNDAY. JANUARY 28, 1940
PAGE THREE
Society Swings Out--an account of Mt. Oread society by Elizabeth Kirsch KU-25
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
$_{5,7} \star \star \star \star \star \star \star \star \star \star \star \star \star \star \star \star$
Celebrating the fifty-eighth birthday of President Roosevelt, five hundred Lawrence couples danced to the music of Dale Brodie and his orchestra from 9 until 12 o'clock last evening in the Crystal room of the Eldridge hotel. In the Grill room down-stairs were more dancers who heard the music through a public address system.
Proceeds from the celebration will be used to aid in a national fight against infantile paralysis. O. D. Lile, head of the committee in charge of arrangements for the evening said that advance tickets had paid all expenses of the hall and the money taken in at the door would be used directly in the fund.
absence was due more to the son guest at the Ft Beta Phi house yesterday.
University students were conspicuous by their absence at the ball last evening. But their $ ^{1} $
prejudices.
--for your
Between Semester
Reading
They're in our
RENTAL LIBRARY
15c for 5 days
THE BOOK NOOK
021 Mass.   Tel-66
Gevene Landrith, gr, was a dinner guest at the Pibta Phi house Thursday evening.
Math Club Dinner
Mrs. Marguerite. Kingman of Kaunas City, Mo., was an overnight guest at Miller hall Thursday evening.
Meeting in the Kansas room of the Memorial Union building, members of the Mathematics Club held a dinner last evening from 7 to 9
Mary Frances McAnaw, c'42, was a limcheon guest at the Chi Omega house Wednesday.
Dick Amerine, c'40, was a lunch-
WANT ADS
ROOM. For Boys, well furnished basement room with bath. 122 Oread. -8
ROOM FREE to any boy who brings
two other boys to board and room.
$21.00 each, per month. 74 Main,
Mrs. H. W. McCarter. -83
BOYS: For rent, one pleasant south,
single room. Also a comfortable,
west, single room. 1416 Tennessee,
phone 1555. -83
ROOM AND BOARD for 2 boys,
also board by month, 2 meals $14.
3 meals $18. 1345 Vt. Phone 2744.
APARTMENT: Modern furnishie apartment for 3 boys $21.00. Bill paid, everything furnished. Also modern furnished apartment for 3 newly decorated bills paid. Phone 2292J. -8
WANTED: Roommate at 1217 Tennessee Street. Room has 3 windows, 2 dresses, and tables. -83
GIRLS: Room, nicely furnished,
newly decorated, twin beds,
with kitchenette if desired. Reasonable.
Apartment and garage. 1340 Verm.
-86
I WOULD LINK TO have another stoker or fire to fire next master. Call Bob Ramsey. 1145 Indiana. Phone 1002 or 177.
ROOM AND BOARD for boys who want a quiet place to study. Private home with homelike atmosphere. West end of campus, 1325 West Campus Road, phone 1445 - 84.
BOYS: Rooms for 4 during second semester. Board optional. Harrison's, 1142 Indiana. Phone 2685.
-85
TWO STUDIOS FOR RENT: 1 Baby
Grand piano, 1 Upright piano.
Phone 3197. 1709 Mississippi. -84
GIRLS: Approved rooms, board optional.
Phone 3197. 1709 Mississippi. -84
BOYS. Room and board, family
style, large rooms and closets.
New low prices. Phone 2788. 1238
Mississippi. -41
BOYS; Rooms and board (for second semester). Warm, well furnished rooms, double or single, twin beds, good meals, midway between KU and town. 810 Ohio, Phone 2180J, -85
BOYS: Room and board $22.50 per month, 1 single; I double, twin beds; large closets; plenty of heat, good food, family style. 923 Indiana, Phone 1788M. -84
BOYS: 1 single room, $15.00 each
    1 large room and use of garage,
single $15.00, for two boys $18.00
1602 Crescent Road.
-83
EXTRA NICE FURNISHED ROOMS for rent to refined students or faculty men. Quiet private home. Large sunny, single room, also double room with twin beds. If you are particular these should please. See at 1417 Kentucky. Phone 2842. -88
NOTICE
Students interested in enrolling in a three-hour non-credit course in reading improvement for the spring semester are requested to enroll in room IS Fraser hall during the enrollment period. Bette Nash, professor of education, will conduct the program.
Irishmen Stick Together
Waupun. Wis. (U.P.) — Thomas M. McShane of Milwaukee believes good Irishmen stick together. When he was stopped for speeding he pulled a four-leaf clover out of his pocket and it is to the officer with the remark:
"Will this help any?"
The officer took one look and replied:
O. K., Buddy, it'll work this time."
BOYS: Large front room, single or nicely, double, nicely furnished, good heat board if desired or kitchenette adjoining. Phone 2711R. -84
BOYS: 1 single, 1 double room, nice-
furnished; twin beds, plenty of heat.
Board optional. Prices reason-
able to hill to climb. 963 rooms.
1788M     -8*
BOARD AND ROOM for girls, Twint or double beds. 1235 Oread. -83 GIRLS. Room and board, exceedingly reasonable. 1620 Tennessee. Phone 24023. -84
BOYS: 2 large double south rooms,
$6.50 per boy; new mattresses, modern.
Hot water at all times. Also roommate for good boy; $6.50. Close to hill and town. 1305 Vermont. -84
BOY. Board and board for second
semester. Good food, family style.
Reasonable prices. Phone 2453, 1022,
Alabama. Just north of stadium. -84
FOR RENT. Furnished housekeeping apartment. Three medium-sized rooms with sink and private shower. Two additional reasonable. 1325 Vermont St. - 84
ROOMS; Nice rooms, good meals
Rates to group. 1138 Mississippi.
Phone 1115. -84
FURNISHED ROOM--Summy south-
east room in private home on
the hill, near campus No other roo-
mers. Boy or boys preferred. Phone
1089J. -87
APARTMENTS: 2 or 3 rooms, 2nd floor, newly decorated. Modern. All bills paid Garage and laundry privileges. 1691 Rhode Island. -83
.APPROVED room for boys, girls or faculty office. Bedroom study, private both and garage. Breakfast if desired. 2229 West Drive (42½ street off Tennessee). Phone 3088.
Co-eds Take Lead For Week
Baldwin, Jan. 27 — (UF) — Coed will pay the bills, make the dates, and take the boys home during a "Leap Week" celebration at Baker University here beginning February 2.
Students adopted rules for the celebration which included:
1. No boy shall make a date with any girl.
2. Any girl who accepts a dates from a boy will be registered as a slacker.
3. Girls are to use "their own technique" in making dates.
Local Botany Club Selects Graduate As Candidate
4. All afternoon dates must be arranged and paid for by the girls
5. Girls must return boys to their school minutes before the date hour limit.
Neal Wherry, principal of the Lawrence Memorial high school and a graduate of the University, has been selected by the Lawrence Rotary Club as their candidate for president, twenty third district of Rotary International.
This is the first time the Lawrence Rotary club has presented a candidate since the granting of its charter in 1872. The election will be held in April.
Woman 92, Son 62 Obtain Citizenship Papers
Detroit (UFF)—A 92-year-old woman has obtained citizenship in Detroit, and following her in the line of building was her 62-year-old son.
Mrs. Griffith, said to be one of the oldest applicants for citizenship even to appear at the Detroit Federal court, is the widow of a Canadian who came to the United States to fight in the Civil War. He died in 1914, and the family came to the United States.
Horseshoes in Demand For English Women
East Suffolk, Eng. (UP)—Horses have come into their own since the outbreak of the war, but they aren't responsible for the boom in horse-
Horseshoe have always been considered lucky and now they're in great demand by mothers, weetheaters and wives.
Blacksmiths in Suffolk report that the demand exceeds the supply. Hundreds of houses have a horsehoe nailed outside "for luck."
Approved Rooms List Available
A complete list of the approved rooms for women students for the next semester is available in the office of the adviser of women on the second floor of Frank Strong ball, according to Miss Marie Miller, assistant to the adviser of women.
All women who are changing rooms next semester are asked to
All women who are changing rooms next semester are asked to notify the adviser's office as soon as possible.
1
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Death Takes
Devoted Alumnus
The death of William H. Reynolds in Erie, Pa., Jan. 12, marks the end of one of the University's most devoted alumni.
Since his graduation from the University in 1890 Reguprals has traveled some 31,000 miles to attend the commencements and other outstanding programs of the University. He was present at the commencements in 1891, 93, 96, 98, 1900, 02, 05, 08, 15, 17, 19, 22, 17, 22, and 27.
After his graduation Reynolds secured a position with the General electric Company in Chicago. From there he remained until his death.
His widow has offered Mr. Reynolds' complete file of the reports of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers University. These files date back to 1890.
'Rock Chalk'—
(Continued from page one)
many are there of you in San Francisco?"
Carruth: "Thirty-five."
At Lawrence: "Hello San Francisco and New York, here is Chancellor Strong."
Carnrath: "Hello Dr. Strong. How many are at the meeting at Lawrence?"
Thus for the first time in the history of the University, "Rock Chalk, Jay Hawk, KU." echoed from coast to coast. The New York alumni, through the courtyard of the Bell Telephone Company, devised this novel entertainment for the alumni at Lawrence and San Francisco at its twelfth annual reunion April 8, 1916.
Alder: "Chancellor we want to start our program. Go ahead with that opening address."
Chancellor Strong: "Five hundred."
A telephone receiver was connected at each place at the tables so that the conversation could be heard by everyone. The transmitter was placed at toastmaster Alder's chair.
Highlight of the evening's entertainment at New York was an opening speech by a representative of the telephone company, W. F. Schmidt, accompanied by motion pictures showing the route and the hardships in the construction of the transcontinental line.
then followed the "roll call of cities" which was the establishing of connections at stations from New York to all coast, so as to "through wire".
When connection was established
BLUE
HILL
BLOODS ARE MEETING AND EATING IN THE NEW
BLUE MILL
at Lawrence, Chancellor Peace Strong, gave a five minute address on the growth of the University.
"The University of Kauai has arrived at a respectable age; it is now finishing its fifteenth year. . . The first catalog (1868-67) shows three teachers of the rank of professor and one with the rank of lecturer with a total of 25 women or 29 men . . . The value of the University's plant is now about two million dollars . . .
"The development of the University in scholarship has been continuous and sound . . . The University has become the intellectual leader in Kansas . . . It has sent its people to all parts of Europe and many parts of Africa and South America and to the islands of the sea . . ."
"its departments are growing to be of considerable size, requiring a larger number of teachers in some single departments than were required in the whole University dur-
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After the Chancellor's remarks excitement ran high when members were allowed to exchange greetings with friends in Lawrence and San Antonio and the Blue" was sung, one singer by the alumni in each city.
Pref. L. N. Flint of the department of journalism who was prescit at the ceremony and at that
time secretary to the Chancellor,
reminisced: "I remember it well—it was a great moment."
George Fosser, Registrar, who also was present recited "it was one of the greatest events in the history of the University."
Guy M. Pennock of The Daily Kansas remembers "you could even hear the waves swishing against the Cliff House—clear in San Francisco."
Get ready for that "after finals" celebration
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PAGE FOUR
SUNDAY, JANUARY 28, 1940
SIMONIZING.. SPORTS
By JAY SIMON
Note to sports eds over the states who might have swallowed that maracuya Martin (Ark City Traveler) Myers put out about the Jayhawks' Bruce Reid leaving Mr. Orcad to take a position with a Texas oil company. The senior man had no interest in the feuding and no intention of Dixie. "I don't know where he (Martin) could have dig up anything so silly," Reid said yesterday. . . In addition, it might be pointed out to Mr. Myers that once a player competes in a single game of varsity basketball he is credited with a year of competition, . . . The Ark City scout said at the end of this semester in order that he would have a full year of competition left that he could use up with some Texas university.
Recent announcement that Elvin Dyes, former Jayhawk track and football star, has resigned as head trainer at the University of Pittsburgh, to take a similar post at Nebraska brings to mind the other four top-notch rubbers Dr. E. C. Allen has developed. Jimmy Cox, former track star, is trainer at Harvard; Roland Logan, a football ace while in school here, is bone and muscle man at West Point. The latter is in position of Texas University; and Dean Neumann takes care of the Kansas athletes. In addition to his work with the Longhorns, Kelly has invented and manufactures the Kelly knee pad, which is used by many high schools and colleges over the United States.
Interest late than never item: Leroy
Wilson's All-American Phi Pi football
team was published in the Janu-
rury issue of the frat's national mag.
Mike Andrews, who has graduated in football but still waiting to receive his degree from the fine department, received a check for $19 for a design submitted to an eastern pottery company. . . Creighton basketball team, which will play host to the Joyhawkers March 6 has been outscored by only two nominees by its combined opponents, including those of their nine games. . . With the return in form of Marvin Snodgrass, the Dove Ford has moved skier-skiing. High Ford out of the Sooner's starting inup and shaded Herb Schiefer up to center. . . This will be the five that attempts to break Moorman's 12-game winning streak in Brewer fieldhouse tomorrow . . . . . . Paul Christian and the Ord boys are standout cagers for the Kappa Sig. its intramural team over at Tigertown. . . . This for the benefit of those who've been asked one where Ralph Muppel received that nickname "Cappel." . . . He inducted it from his daddy and it was oned on the senior Milner after he played the role of Cappel in a little theater production down at Champlain.
Seventy-eight degrees below zero was registered on an alcohol minimum thermometer at Little America one cold day in July, 1934, during the Dyrd Antarctic expedition
Eyes Of Texas
Won't Be On Him
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY'S BASKETBALL
WEEKEND EDITIONS
BRUCE REID-FORWARD-GUARD
This senior Jayhawk eager yesterday denied rumors that he would leave school next semester to accept a position with a Texas oil company and play basketball with some university in the state.
Crucial Game At Columbia Tomorrow Night
Columbia, Mo. Jan. 27 — Champion will meet champion when the University of Missouri basketball team opposes Oklahoma's sharp-shooters here Monday night in the most crucial game of the first round if the Big Six conference cake campaign of 1939-40.
A record-shattering crowd that may jam Brewer Field House to capacity proportions of 6,100 is expected to be on hand with any kind of a break from the weatherman.
Have Won 11 Straight
Coach George Edwards resisted his MU. dribblers the first three days of last week in order for them to give their attention to semester examinations. However, the individuals took informal workouts some time during each day and since practice was resumed Wednesday night, the veteran keeper of the Tiger five feels he has his squad in trim to successfully defend its IG-game winning streak on the confines of the Brewer Field House hard-woods.
He has no reason to shake up his starting combination that has paced Missouri to three consecutive victories in Bai Six play and will call upon Bill Harvey and Clay Cooper, to man the forwards, Blaine Currance to handle the pivot duties, and Captain John Lobser and the ever-improving Martin Nash to continue the rugged guard maneuvering that has been so instrumental in Bengal Sunderas. To Start
Meanwhile, Coach Bruce Drake as some designs of his own as to usst how the Titans can be caged, seading the way will be the fast-truncking Jimmy McNatt and spidery
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Wants Glenn To Run At Big Six Indoor Meet
ningham, the mile king from Kansas, may run a special exhibition race at the Big Six conference indoor track meet, to be held at Kansas City March 9, if a suggestion by George F. Veenker, director of athletics at Iowa State College and the secretary of the Big Six, is approved by the directors of the conference.
Ames, Iowa, Jan. 27—Gleen Cun It is hoped that, if the plan is ap-
Inasmuch as Cunningham got his start at the Big Six indoor meet in 1932, and has announced his retirement at the end of this year, he should be honored at the resumption of the conference track season.
While running under the colors of the University of Kansas, Cunningham was champion of the mile at each of the six meets that he took part in. He still holds the outdoor record of 4143, in 1932, but his indoor mark has been erased by his teammate Jeff Lynch. Cunningham closed his conference competition by winning the 1-mile, 2-mile and 880 crowns at Lincoln.
Cunningham not only is one of the most distinguished athletes in the history of the Big Six, but since his graduation he has been promoting athletics, and his conduct has been an inspiration to many high school and college athletes of this region.
P
These two "Boy Scat" blend into a well-roounded attack that includes Herb Schaffer, the 6 foot 3 inch, pivotman who maneuvers from the free throw lane and Marvin Meach and Marvin Stodgren.
little Dale Carlile, a 150-pound sophomore.
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Romanti, Blaine Rideout and the other topnotch indoor millers, may be obtained for this race.
The forum of the First Christian church will hold an informal meeting at Myers hall tonight instead of its regular program. The group will meet at 5:30 o'clock for games and lunch. An invitation is extended to all to join in this hour of fellowship.
Forum To Hold Informal Meeting
John Ie Speaks in Des Moines
John Ie, professor of economics
returned home into Thursday night
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'Suiting You That's My Business
THE TAILOR
Milton Allen May Return To Campus To Study Law
109
Milton Allen, of Elliwood, son of Dr. and Mrs. F. C. Allen, who now is employed by the Stanolink Oil and Chemical Company to learn to the University to study law.
His mother said yesterday that nothing definite had been decided, but that she expects to hear from her son in a few days.
New Snow Plane To Replace The Northern Sled Dog
The Pan, Man. (UP) "The faithful aled dog, a familiar sight on northland trails, soon may be replaced by propeller - driven snow planes, it was reported recently by department of game and fisheries."
Huskies in the service of the department will be the only dogs affected by the machine, which at
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"Other test runs I have made have proved the snow planes to be faster and more satisfactory than those in previous years," Mackenzie said.
"The present run over the northern lakes district will give the snow plane a thorough testing."
Money To Teach At Cornell
Martin J. Maloney, gr, has accepted a position as an assistant professor at Cornell University. Maloney, who was graduated in 1937 was an assistant instructor in English while here. Since his graduation, he has been doing graduate work and acting part-time instructor at Northwestern University.
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]
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXXVII
OFFICIAL STUDENT PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Z-229
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 31, 1940
NUMBER 83
Alumni Place Gets $1,000 From Grads
★ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Marcy
Present Gift; 'Great Boost;
Malott Says in Assuring
Opening Next Fall
A gift of $1,000 from Mr. and Mrs Frank Marcy, San Diego, Calif., to be used toward the rehabilitation of the Brynwood property has been received by the Endowment association, Pro. Olin Templin, secretary of the association, announced yesterday.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Marey are alumni of the University, Mr. Marey received a degree in engineering in 1900, and Mrs. Marey, nee May Finney, received a bachelor of arts degree in 1901.
'A Great Boost'
In commenting upon the Marcy's gift, Chancellor Deane W. Malott said, "This gift is a great boost to the opening of the Brynwood house to students next fall. This help constitutes approximately a third of the amount yet needed to complete the alumni's project to build a seventy-fifth anniversary gift, and the entire University joins me in thanking the Marcy's for their generosity."
Marcy, a native of Vermont,
worked his way through the Uni-
versity doing old jobs and working as a poetographer. Marcy had a photographic studio on the sixth floor of the south tower in Fraser Hall.
Formerly A Lawrence Resident
After being graduated, Marcy was employed for a time by a machinery company in Butte, Mont., and later in Salt Lake City, Utah, he invented the Marce ore mill. He has been active in its manufacture and installation in various sections of the country.
Folberty A Lawrence resident
Mrs. Marcy was a graduate of
Lawrence, a sister of E. C. Finney.
She served for some time as first
assistant Secretary of the Interior.
The Marcy's had a daughter, Helen May Marcy, now Mrs. Arthur Johnson, who attended the University in
1925.
Construction of a utility tunnel to provide heat and electricity at Brynwood place will begin as soon as weather conditions permit, it was said last night. The tunnel will join the underground network which provides electricity and heat to University buildings.
The Marcya have resided in Sor Diego for a number of years, returning each summer to Mr. Marcya's house, the Ranch, Vic. To Construct Heat Tunnel
Workmen began clearing the three-acre property of dead trees Monday.
Final negotiations in the purchase of the property and house from Acacia fraternity bondholders were completed last Wednesday. The property will be rechristened "Alumni Place."
Reading Service Tests 700 Students
About 700 high school students of the state have been tested for reading difficulties by the Reading Diagnostic service of the University sponsored jointly by the Extension position and the School of Fine Arts.
The field crew of the service, which, since September has visited between 25 to 30 towns of the state, sends all data on the progress of students having difficulty in reading to the University, where it is reviewed by Dr. Bert Nash and Dr. A. H. Turney, both of the School of Humanities, is made by these two men and recommendations returned to the student's teachers, at whose requests the tests are made.
Because many of the small schools do not have 40 pupils who need the diagnostic service, which is the minimum that the field crew can test and at the same time meet expenses, a county clinic has several of the small schools can obtain the service as a joint project. About 12 of the county clinics have been planned thus far.
Ball Room Goes 'Cafe Metropole' For Monday Varsity
Dancers attending the Varsity Monday night will be relieved of the task of running up and down steps of stairs to quench their thirst.
Tables are to be installed in both the east and west ends of the ballast frame. The ballasts have only to sit down, and give their orders to the waiters.
The Varsity will be played by Dale Brodie and his orchestra.
Speech Festival Here in March
- Twenty-one High Schools Enroll for Oratory, Drama Contest
Enrollment of high schools in the speech and dramatics festival, which will be held at the University on April 30, has soared to 21 thus far.
While the festival is open primarily to high schools in the vicinity of Lawrence, entries have been received from all over the state. The festival is sponsored by the extension division with the cooperation of the department of speech and dramatic art. Seven divisions of competition will be provided for this year: extemporaneous speech, standard oration, original oration, after-dinner speaking, one-act drama, and musical drama. Judges will rate each entry and awards will be presented to first and second places in each division.
The University Dramatics Club will present a short play complimentary to the high school visitor on the last night of the festival.
Must Furnish Transcripts To Tranfer to University
Transcripts must be submitted to Miss Edna Teeter, secretary of the advanced standing committee, if the student is registering from another college. If the student has never registered in another university, he must submit his high school transcript.
Kansan To Appear As 8-Page Tabloid
The University Daily Kansan will be published as an eight-page tableau during the next semester Stewart Jones, 240, chairman of the Kanaan Board, governing body, newspaper, announced yesterday.
The action of the board will change the newspaper's page size to five columns, each 15 inches in diameter, a number of pages will be doubled.
Walter Meininger, c'40, publisher of The Kansan for the next semester, said the change in form would give advertisers better display and would allow better departmentalization of news.
"In taking this step, the Kanans is following a modern trend in university newspapers which has been found successful at the universities of Northwestern, Nebraska, and Iowa State College. Meininger said.
Turpentine Fumes Cause False Alarm
After unsuccessfully examining the house from basement to attic, the firemen were on the point of giving up the search when the broken bottle was found in the kitchen.
Fumes from a 'broken bottle containing turpentine resulted in a false alarm answered by Law-**
**rence, who had moved house at 1333 Kentucky street.**
Author of Best Seller Says Young People Are Pampere
Boston (UP)—Mrs. Bertha Daam, author of "Grandpa called I Carnal," thinks children should be reared in a farmhouse — without central heating, telephone, radio, hot or cold running water.
She told the Massachusetts Federation of Women's Clubs that young people are too pampered and spoiled with easy living and as a result aren't able to cope with the difficult years ahead of them.
difficult years ahead of them.
Karl Krueger will conduct the Karl City Philharmonic orchestra in its six consecutive yearly concert here on Feb. 19, highlighting a list of three concert presentations in the first month of next semester.
★ Krueger's Orchestra Will Highlight Series of Three Concerts Next Month
Since Conductor Krueger first began to build the Kansas City musical organization in 1933, the orchestra has improved steadily in ability and has found a corresponding increase in popularity with University audiences since its first concert here six years ago. Its recently introduced series of "Pop" concerts in Kansas City at lowered prices have brought increased interest in its work.
On Sunday afternoon preceding the Philharmonic concert, students and faculty members in the School of Fine Arts will present the sixty-first musical composition he has everves, a widely-varied program of vocal and instrumental numbers.
The San Francisco Opera ballet on tour after its regular season, will appear as a presentation of the University concert course, replacing the concert of Walter Giesling, German pianist whose American tour ended. The two concert course presentations will require activity books for映本 but the vesper program will be open to the public.
The University will play host to 500 or more persons March 16, when an all-day physical science conference for high school science teachers and their outstanding students culminates in a general of the extension division.
Expect Conference To Draw 500 From High Schools
Lectures and lecture demonstrations will be on the program by the departments of chemistry, physics, geology and astronomy, which are co-operating with the extension division in presenting the conference.
The event, for which invitations to the high schools have been issued, will be the second conference of its kind held here, although none was sponsored last year. The previous conference was held two years ago this spring, when about 300 attended.
Dispensary hours at Watkins Memorial hospital Friday, Saturday and Sunday will be from 10 until 12 noon. It was said in the hospital yesterday.
Set Temporary Dispensary Time
Physical examination of new students will be conducted at the hospital Monday and Tuesday, it was said, and the hospital will return to its regular dispensary hours Wednesday.
Lloyd Roser, ph, and Dalton Stover, cpr, who were admitted to the hospital suffering from pneumonia, were both admitted. Roser was admitted to the hospital Jan. 23 and Dalton was admitted Jan. 13.
The condition of Annete Woods c'42, who underwent an appendectomy at the hospital Sunday morning and was satisfactory yesterday afternoon.
London, Jan. 30—(UP)—A German bomber was shot in an air battle off the east coast today, the air ministry announced, as the Nazi air force carried out "Blitzkrieg" attacks on British air force and the second one consecutive day with a monstering cone-tive life.
British Down Nazi Bomber
In the past 24 hours of Germany's most violent aerial attacks since the start of the war more than 20 ships have been bombed and machine-gunned and perhaps 40 seamen killed.
Aid for Finns---which have been holding two Russian divisions in a triangular pocket of murderous fire deep behind the Soviet lines.
Italian Volunteers Bomb Russian Naval Base
Tonight's military communique announced that the Finnish air force had bombed "a certain harbor and vessels lying there" and well informed quartets and the harbor was in danger of being on the eastern end of the gulf of Finland.
Helsinki, Jan. 30, —(UIP) -Italian volunteer airmen flying stream-lined Savio-Marchetti bombers were reported tonight to have bombed the big Russian naval base of Kronstadt and scored direct hits on several Russian warships, buildings and airplane hangars.
On the fighting northwest of Lake Ladoga, the communique said fresh enemy assaults in the Russians' 10-day-old attempt to outflank the Manorheim line were inflicted on the Russians.
The Russians again attempted to storm across the ice near the eastern shore of Lake Ladoga and silence the guns of Finland's Marta fortress
Boyce Names Editorial Staff
Associate editor will be Loretta Diggs, c'40, Helen Markwell, c'41, and Gerald Banker, c'40, will serve as assistant editors. The new feature editor is Betty Coulson, c'41, who will be assisted by Hal Ruppenthal, c'42.
A new staff for the editorial side of The Kansan was announced yesterday by Richard Boyce, c40, newly-elected editor-in-chief of the Kansan.
These appointments will be in effect Feb. 6, when the next Kansan will appear.
Workers Sabotage Library Studying-- Bore from Within
Noise of unquestionable origin have brought currently inquisitive noses out of reference books, and have rudely interrupted the last minute efforts of final-conscious students in the basement reading room of Watson library for the last two days.
Students fidgected, fumed, and reassumed the role of scholars, still puzzled over the origin of the nefarious "underground activities" in the library. The truth came out when a complicated inquiry revealed that the photo bureau was constructing two new darkrooms. Students chronically dissatisfied with the lack of their activity books thus find further causes for grievances against the University Photographic bureau.
The enemy attack on Manast fort, supported by planes and artillery, was repulsed the Russian had fired from the island in army across the ice, it was said.
The communique also announced that 21 Russian planes were shot down in air battles by anti-aircraft fire in yesterday's aerial attacks on southern Finland which killed and wounded 838 personnel, mostly civilians.
The 21 Russian planes, largest number shot down by the Fimins in any one day, brought to an estimated 300 the number of Red army planes brought down since the start of the war two months ago.
Two Days To Go---
WEDNESDAY
January 31
THURSDAY
February 1
The Russian air force, presumably seeking vengeance for the stalling of the offensive northeast of Lake
(Continued on page three)
"Newton was wrong," he declares. "If he was right there wouldn't be any earthquakes."
American Institution Of 'Dates' Charming, Egyptian Girl Finds
"I'm not going to explain by laws to you," he says. "You wouldn't understand them. But anybody can understand the facts."
Members of the School of Education will attend meetings in Topeka this weekend. Those attending the meeting of the council of administration in Topeka Friday and Saturday are: Dean Raymond A. Schweigler of the School of Education; J. W Twente, professor of education; P. O Russell, associate professor; E. Brennan, Instanten instructor in education; and E. H Chandier, associate professor of education.
The whole thing hinges upon the fact that Thrupp has re-formulated Newton's law of gravitation.
Dean Schlegler will participate in an education forum sponsored by Beta Sigma Kappa, an optometrist fraternity, Sunday in Topeka. Dr Herbert Stukey, an alumna of the university, will also participate in the forum.
Youngstown, O. (U.P.)—To a 19-year-old Egyptian girl, "dates" are the most charming of American institutions.
Selam Bishlaw, a native of Cairo, Egypt, says, "I have indulged in the American custom, and I think it is grand." Marriages in Egypt, as she complains, are arranged by the parental and "dates" are impossible there.
Topeka Meetings Attract Educators
Revises Law Of Gravitation
Last June, Thrupp made 24 predations for 1939 and 1940. These were not "locking the barn" predations but were set down on paper eight months ahead and mailed to scientists all over the world. By the middle of January 11 of them had taken place.
Miss Bishlaiw is in America to study music and the Bible in Wooster College at Wooster. O. Though she is a Mohammedan, she has a background here because the religious essentials of Islam and Christianity are much the same.
Vancouver, B. C. (UP) - Edgar Chrimp, is right then Sir Isaac Newton was wrong. Newton's law of gravitation is challenged because Thrupp has a perfect record for Thrupp's work in a theory hat denies Newton's law.
Thrupp, an amiable, scholarly, retired civil engineer, has been called the "earthquake man" (a title he scorns), because he forecast the destructive Ankara earthquakes starting Dec. 26, and those which occurred in North America from Nov. 7 to 23.
8:30 classes, 5, 4.3 hours at 8:10 to 11:20
8:30 classes, 2,1 hours at 8:10 to 4:20
3:30 classes, 5, 4.3 hours at 8:10 to 11:20
4:30 classes, all hours at 8:10 to 5:20
4:30 classes, all hours at 8:10 to 5:20
Civil Engineer Denies Newtonian Law of Gravity
The facts are that Thrupp has predicted earthquakes, and earthquakes have occurred. He has pre-died. He has also occurred. He has predicted sunspots, and just that kind of sunspots have appeared.
What's more, his predictions have been registered months in advance with the Royal Society and the Royal Astronomical Society.
He predicted small magnetic disturbances for Aug. 1. They occurred. A magnetic storm predicted for Aug. 10 was observed by Imperial Airways trans-Atlantic fliers the night of Aug. 10-11.
He predicted magnetic storms and auroras Sept. 15-16. They started Sept. 14 and continued to Sept. 17.
Nov. 8 to 20 he said would be a dangerous time. Temblors occurred in California, Japan, Oregon, Washington, British Columbia, Easter Island, Jamaica, Juneau, Turkey, and the Mississippi Valley Nov. 7
12, 14, 20 and Valley 23.
Between Dec. 25 and Jan. 19 (Continued on page three)
To Sign 'Em Up---
J. C. W. H.
George O. Foster, University registrar, who announced yesterday that the registrations of new students will be received Monday and Tuesday.
Editor Robertson Makes Forecast:
Owl Out Next Week
The latest issue of the Sour Owl, pet project of Jimmy Robertson, c'40, editor of the magazine, will be on sale within the coming week, according to latest reports from Mr. Robertson.
Among the highlights of the coming issue will be a picture of Dolores Hiller, c'42, "the day of" the Sour Owl; a full page of drawings by Jack O'Hara, c'42, called "Short Shorts"; five pages of pictures snapped at recent Hill Farm shows; and a book titled "Popular Misconceptions," the product of the artistic pen of Bedy Dodge, fa'43.
Stories which merit featured spots in the humor magazine are "Medieval Mirth," by Christopher Vanderveer, incognito, and "Dancetiquette," by Steve Marland, also incognito. The former story seeks to prove that *Eve*. h'adam could have been a man with great brains and the latter deals with "how men's manners make dancing a delight."
Robertson stated that more student art will be featured in future issues of the magazine with greater space being devoted to gossip also. The cover of the new issue was done by Chestine Wilson, fa4, 39, with a studying co-ed as its motif.
Approve Nineteen Practice Teachers
A supplementary list of 19 stu- students in the School of Fine Arts who have been approved for practiceteaching in music and art in Orea theatre schools during the spring semester was an onneed yesterday.
Those approved are:
Art. Henri Finchee fa: 40; Beulah
Gordon Finchee fa: 40; Kaufmann,
fa: 40; Joe Kresbhel, fa: 40; and Alice
Schwartz, fa: 42
Music: Greta Gibson, fa'4; Edn Givens, fa'4; Leona Mae Hall, fa'4; Howard Hardenson, fa'4; Dorothy Hendrison, fa'4; Franice Hurd, fa'4; Martha Jackson, fa'4; Mary F Jackson, fa'4; Marilyn Konanz, fa'4; Gail Little, fa'4; Daisy Tucker, fa'4; Marian Wadley, fa'4; William R. Ward, fa'4; and Mrs. Vetia Retel, ed'40.
The students will begin teach elementary grades and continue to work of a high school level.
Chubb Reviews Finnish Situation for Rotary Club
The relationship of Finland and Russia during the last 100 years was reviewed by Prof. H. B. Chubb, of the department of political science, when he addressed the Lawrence Rotary Club Monday noon.
The invasion of Finland was prompted by Russia's desire to offset German influence in the Baltic Professor Chubb said. It was also the speaker's opinion that the Nazi, Fascist, and Communistic states are not at war with Russia and Poland," and that they are all on endeavoring to hide such aggressive policies under the ideologies which they profess to be following.
Professor Chubb was introduced by Col. Karl F. Baldwin, professor of military science.
Announce Enrollment Schedule
- Monday and Tuesday
Set as Dates for Registration
in Second Semester
Classes
Enrollment hours for the spring semester were announced yesterday by the Registrar's office.
Enrolling times for the College and Schools of Business are as follows:
Registration will be held for new students and transfers from other colleges and universities on the same two days. Students who registered in the fall will not be required to register in the spring according to Geo. F. Ooster, registrar.
The enrollment period will cover two days, Monday and Tuesday, Feb. 5 and 6. Freshmen, sophrorms, juniors and first semester seniors will be instructed on the next two days. Second semester seniors were enrolled last week.
Monday, Feb. 5
Tuesday, Feb. 6
8:30-10:00  S.N. Q.
10:00-11:50  D.H.
1:30-3:00  Z.O. G, W.
1:30-4:50  E.B.
3:30-4:50 - J, M, X, I.
Students in the University's other schools will not be required to enroll by initial letters.
Places of enrollment:
College-Robinson gymnasium.
Engineering-Marvin hall.
Fine Arts-Robinson gymnasium.
Business-104 Frank strong hall.
Education-Robinson gymnasium.
Law-Green hall.
Biology chemical lab.
Medicine-10 Frank Strong hall.
Graduate-225 Frank Strong hall.
All new freshmen and advanced standing students will be required to take a psychological examination,
which will be given Friday afternoon, Feb. 9, in Fraser theater.
8:30-10:00 -V, C, K.
8:30-11:50 -F, P, A, Y, U.
8:30-4:50 -J, M, X, I
Students in the University's other
Debate Meet Here Saturday
Schools which will participate in the tourney include Washington, Bethel, Turner, Bonner Springs, Eureka, Garnett, and Osage City. Turner High School won the tournament last year.
Seven high schools will meet here Saturday in a class B district debate tournament, H. G. Ingham, di-门le the extension division, and vested yesterday.
The district tournament will precede the state debate contest by two weeks. Wimmers of district tournaments will participate in the state competition.
The Lawrence district tournament is one of nine class B district meets held over the state.
On the Shin
By Reginald Buxton
Drops of goo: Cooperation with a friend, Kappa Sig Dick Harwood fluffed off Pi Mary Jane Miller the other evening. His friend, however, didn't fuss his hanka and harwood, double-crossed and brokebasted, spent a freuft hour on the phone straightening matters out.
. speaking of the double-crossing friend reminds me that "Spunny" Spanbauer will soon he himself to New York bidding good-bye to the Hill and Pi Phi Cora Heworth. Virgil Mitchell, late Shin writer and later still of Laramie, Wyo, will be back in school next semester. . it's a wooden expression but Alpha Chi Mary Francis Nelson and Kappa Sig Howard Harris (a Haas-been) are making a neat two-by-two.
Always a cut-up, Prof. Henry Ladd Sikkim slipped one over his "law of the Press" class and had them ask their own questions for the finals. After an hour Jimmy Hirsch (who was also set) was still working on his first question; had asked himself one so hard he couldn't answer it.
Another Lincoln-Holmes story:
Chancellor Malott walked into Fraser hall and was greeted by the jasnor with a "Hey, you! can't you pipe your feet?" To which the Chancellor cheerfully answered, "Yes, I guess so," and walked outside.
---
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 31, 1940
Kansan Comment
Marriage Proposals Become Statistics
Another evidence that the machine age marches on is found in the report of the institute of family relations which reveals that more marriage proposals take place in automobiles than in the home. The report is puzzling, however, for while it proclaims that 25 per cent of the proposals take place in the automobile and only 23 per cent in the home, it fails to tell where the other 52 per cent occur.
Probably the answer lies in that haven of statistical refuge, the miscellaneous column. Perhaps under that cold label lies all that is left of the die hard romanticists who insist on moonlight, soft music, and other stage props before offering their hands and hearts. Perhaps within that lumped percentage could be found, too, the old fashioned swains who wait until they can support the girl in the style to which she is accustomed. Or perhaps the undefined 52 per centers are simply the rugged individualists who care neither for the machine age nor the home setting, but simply avail themselves of opportunity without regard to place.
In a matter of this kind, more is concealed by statistics than is revealed by them.
Is Federation Europe's Future?
A theme for establishing a European federation in some form, if and when Europe again becomes stabilized, may be found in the public announcements by British, French, and German governments.
Because of its similarity to the American plan of federation in the United States, the idea carries a strong appeal to this country. Impetus has been added by Clarence Street's new book, "Union Now," in which the author works out in some detail a proposed union of the democracies with a united parliament and other governmental machinery.
Although the blockages to such a plan in Europe seem, at first sight, almost unmountable, the idea presents interesting points of speculation. Sponsors of such a proposal would need to consider economic as well as political factors, far more complex in the present European situation than in the period when the United States was established.
The economic success of the federation of states in America has been due to an important degree to the free trade and free movement of labor and capital among states, unhindered by clumsy tariff, immigration, and monetary barriers.
A prospective federation in Europe would face all of the difficulties that these barriers generate. Then in addition, there are the distinct racial, even religious differences, which for more than 2000 years have been eternal sources of trouble in Europe. Mere legal machinery supported by sincere, but false, sermons on the need of peace, the futility of war, and the benefits of cooperation have little value unless supported by a deep-seated personal interest of all of the different people. Moreover such personal interest cannot be changed from one of provincial selfishness and distrust, to one of trust and federated patriotism unless economic forces are liberated to such an extent that the people will see that it is to their interest to support such a federation.
The case of Switzerland is one that illustrates what might be done in Europe as a whole. In Switzerland there are French speaking, Italian speaking, and German speaking Swiss, living together in a federation of cantons. They live prosperously, patriotically and peacefully together although they speak different languages, have different customs, and different origins. The reason they live so successfully together is that they see their economic interest lies in that direction. But what advantage would it have if almost impenetrable economic barriers of tariffs, immigration and monetary restrictions were raised around each of them?
So it probably is with the possibilities of an European federation. If the threat of devastation becomes sufficiently strong to make the people of the different countries see that their very existence depends upon a federation which is economic as well as political, then such a federation would have some prospect of success.
The big issue in this idea of federation thus resolves itself down to one of self interest of the respective peoples, re-raised in the direction of collective security. Self-interest then might be seen to require economic federation as well as political federation.
--tion for the Big Onees and comment on the artiI printed in Sunday's edition of the Daily Kanan. The heading of the article read: "Wanta Glenn to Run A Big Six Induction Meet."
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 may not be published without the name will be withheld if the writer desires.
Sees Aid to Fins As Step Toward War
Editie: Dolly Kangaroo
Daily Announcement
Thought I'd take a "time out" period from preparation for the Big Onees and comment on the artiI printed in Sunday's edition of the Daily Kanan. The heading of the article read: "Wanta Glenn to Run A Big Six Induction Meet."
Yep, Glen Cunningham—the Mile King from Kansas and a former member of the University of Kansas Extension Division, is "wanted to run at a special in-person meet." Whether or not G. C. satisfies the "winter" one George F. Veenker, secretary of the Big Six and of athletes at Iowa State College, is another matter.
I remember very distinctly an incident which occurred while I was a cap- wearing freshman at the University. Mr. Glenn Cunningham was introduced in an hour before afternoon and the keynote of his sturring lecture was the cooperative feeling existing among the athletic competitors performing at the Olympics in Germany. Regardless of their political beliefs, the competitors at the event were one another as gentlemen and above all as sportsmen.
The point of this scratching is the disclosure of the punch stacked behind the naive-looking article printer. (A more sophisticated technique.)
On Wednesday of last week, I read another article, this time in the Journal-World. The article was printer on page one (front and center) and named our own position as President of the Opportunible position of chairman of the Missouri Valley Finnish Relief Committee. Hargiss was appointed by Herbert Hoover and the National Amateur Athletic Association to become the Interdisciplinary athletic contexts (including races) “will be stages and the proceeds will go to help the Fina.”
Will one of the favorite sons of Kansas, namely Glenn Cunningham, consent to run when he weighs in?
Every person who walks through the turnstiles of any arena, gym, or hall where these special exhibitions are being staged will pay to see Glenk and other athletics that have been part of their help felt for his money is to be sent to Finland.
This is a dandy and appealing form of propaganda. India is just another means by which certain private organizations have moved to own country. Already our yellow rags of journalism have done wonders to the mercury in our national war against Pakistan.
Students, don't swallow—don't even masticate the stuff!
There cannot be any creative Olympic games to build a feeling of friendliness among all if every nation is thinking and acting along destructive channels. It is not easy to find such a way, if you want to aid the depressed and wanting—or if you like the word, "Finn," by all means donate your contributions to some Finnish-American family who is
Mothers, father's, sisters, brothers—they all bear learned one lesson, and it has cost plenty. Let's not forget the lesson of democracy for out another parlaying rabbit punch. Let's stay out of democracy by clearing up our backyards of democracy by cleaning up our own backyards.
President As World's Greatest Showman
C comes now the greatest producer-writer-actor of them all—the President of the United States. Dale for over seven years he has put a supporting cast of 140,000,000 American citizens through their paces on a set that covered the 48 most sovereign states on the globe. Hats off to F.D.R. the greatest showman of all
When the democratic administration swept into the fairgrounds on the landslide of 1932, it had at the head of its troop a wise-cracking hand-shaking. hat-dof-ful. The men went in and out Merry-go-round on a ride that slowed Paul Revere's midnight gallop down to a slow trit. This New Yorker had been a brave, fearless booster a boost that had been unequalled since the days of Louis XIV at Varsailles. Revelyll and madome merrymaking took Washington by storm when John K
Make no bones about it--this boy is a wonder. On the radio he is the control-man's delight. He can draw more listeners to his studio and that combined with his own screenplay on Owen Wallace's video. On the screen, he's news-reel's five-star final. His voice is so magnificent, that he can lay 'em in the nails with a declaration of a bridge, or make 'em weep loudly.
His press conferences are a regular three-ringed circus. When he came to town, only three metropolitan dailies advertised his appearance, but now he has the respect of the entire fourth estate. When the boys shock questions from all angles, but the bundles them as well, they've got "Daniel in the lions den" for good, he cracks out with a snappy reply that sets the wise-guys back on their haunches. And curiously enough, they love him for it. It's been rumored that Madison square park will act as a substitute for the outer offices of the white house.
Politically he is a genius. If Midas had lived a hundred years, he could not have stored up enough gold for F.D.R. to spend in any single year of his reign. He can make his people swallow the bittest political palliation of a country. And if he does so, the year he gives a party on his birthday in his honor for a small sum to all. He even serves a ribbing-feast which party members are privileged to attend at $100 a plate. Propaganda bureau, well-known alphabetical assortment.
Too bad that his performance is about to end, this week. He was killed in a blaze of a Barramun he has guided his bandwound through the hectic and screwy thirteen. No doubt about it, the people have blown it away. Perhaps they'll demand him back.
--to relax . . . and we have
--to relax . . . and we have
DIPLOMA FEE. Students who expect to complete requirements for their degrees at the end of this semester should pay the diploma fee at the Business Office by February 1.-George O. Foster, registrar.
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
--to relax . . . and we have
ENGLISH MAJORS: Students wishing to enroll in Reading for Honors in English may consult Miss Burmann in 211 Friser between 10 and 12 or between 2 and 4 on the days of enrollment. Please bring transcripts if possible, and familiarize yourself with description of books in the catalog—a J. M. Burmann, for committee.
NOTICE TO ALL UNIVERSITY STUDENTS: Dr. E.T. Gibson is at Walkins Memorial hospital each Tuesday afternoon for discussion with students on problems associated with the Walkins Memorial hospital—Dr. R.I. Camtenote.
TRANSFRIES. Students who plan to change from one school of the University to another for the spring semester should file applications for such transfer at the University before enrollment days—George O'Foster, registrar.
W. S.G.A. EOOK EXCHANGE: The Book Exchange be open during February to 1 a book used books-
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Subscription rates, in advance, $3.00 per year, $175 per mester, Published at Lawrence, Kansas, daily during the school year unless on Sunday and Saturday. Entertainer as second school owner, under the Andreas F. Peterson office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the Act of March 3, 1879.
More Busy Days Ahead In Coming Semester
Coming events are enumerated below in their chronological order.
Knickerbocker, foreign commentator, and commencement exercises are three high lights of the second semester University program.
Lawrence Tibbett, baritone; H. R.
February
5-Registration of all new students; enrollment of all students begins.
9—Psychological examination for
all new undergraduate students.
12—Basketball: Iowa State at
Lawrence.
16-17—Kansas State High School Association Debate tournament.
13 — Dramatic performance o Kansas Players begins.
19-University concert course: The Kansas City Philharmonic orchestra. Karl Krueger, conductor.
21-Community Lecture course:
H. R. Knickerbocker, foreign commentator.
24-Proficiency examination in English; basketball: Iowa State at Ames.
20-Basketball: Kansas State at Manhattan.
29—Community Lecture course:
Major George Fielding Eliot.
1—Basketball: Missouri at Lawrence.
7—W.S.G.A. election; Community
Lecture course; Wilfrid Husband.
8—Basketball; Oklahoma at Nor-
4-University Concert course:
Walter Gieseking, pianist.
11-Annual Spring concert, University of Kansas Band.
12-Y.W.C.A.election.
4—Spring concert, University Symphony orchestra
26—Easter recess begins at noon.
26—Classwork resumes at 8:30
am.
15—Junior Prom.
April
8—Dramatic performance of Kansas Players begins.
27—High School Play Day; Prooficiency examination in English
19-20 Kansas Relays.
12-13—District Music Competition festival.
28 - Opening of Annual Music Week festival; Westminster A Capella Choir concert.
29-University Concert course:
Lawrence Tibbett, baritone.
Arts Day; All-University convoction; School of Fine Artsconvoction; University Court courseYoung Artist Program, music program, Paul Musikonky, violinist
1—Opening of Mid-western Music festival.
Mav
2—Mid-western Music festival Gala concert.
3—Mid-western Music festival Massed Band and Orchestra concert.
5—Inter-fraternity Competitive sing.
10—Senior Cakewalk.
17-W A A. banquet
9-Annual program of University Symphony orchestra.
20—First Advanced Student recital.
27—Annual program of original compositions in music by School of Fine Arts.
21—Second Advanced Student recital.
St. Louis (U.P.) - Internees with relief agencies, settlement houses and in factories for all college students is suggested by Dr. Ernest O. Moby, dean of the Northwestern university school of education.
29—Semester examinations begin
30—Memorial Day—holiday.
Alvin Karner, an alumnus of the University, made arrangements for Dan Schwegler's speech.
"Often college fraternity and socrorty life as well as other social situations on our campuses tend to have an aristocratic rather than a democratic effect on our students," he said.
Dean Prescribes Social Work for College Students
Before a meeting of the Missouri State Teachers association he proposed it as a means of developing social sensitivity in college youth.
"Social sensitivity is needed, and it is a quality acquired through experience."
6—Examinations end.
Schweger Talks to R.C. Parents Dean Raymond A. Schwegler of the School of Education spoke on "Religious Education and Character Training" at a meeting of parents of students of the synagogue schools of Kansas City, Mo., last night.
Schwegler Talks to K.C. Parents
7—School of Fine Arts Commencement recital.
10 - Senior breakfast; Y.W.C.A.
Strawberry breakfast for returning
alumni; alumni exercises; com-
mencement exercises.
9—Baccalaureate exercises.
$^2$-Sachem Pow Wow; Mortur Board reunion; Senior-Alumni reception and dance.
11—Registration for summer session begins.
12—Registration and enrollment for summer session.
13—Beginning of classwork in all departments
--to relax . . . and we have
DICKINSON
Mat. 25c Nite. 35c
Shows. 2,30 - 7 - 9
NOW
THRU
SATURDAY
IN TECHNICOLOR!
SWANEE RIVER
The Story of Stephen C. Foster,
DON  ANDREA  AL
AMCHE  LEEDS  JOLSON
FELIX BRESSALY  CRANK GRANLEW
HUSSELL JACKK  SUMMER HEED
BILL  WILLIAMS
Watch for
SUNDAY—"FIGHTING 69th"
Reserved Seat Ticket Sole
'GONE WITH THE WIND'
GRANADA
HEY STUDENTS!
Finals are over and it's time
got what the doctor ordered.
The Gayet and Most Delightfully Different Comedy of the Season!
With
"The Amazing Mr. Williams"
DETECTIVE
Melvin Douglas
DELECTABLE
Joan Blondell
- Companion Feature -
O. Henry's Lovable Western Desperado Rides Again!
"The Cisco Kid
Cesar Romero Marjorie Weaver
And The Lady"
ENDS TONITE
Priscilla Lane
Wayne Morris
"BROTHER RAT AND A BABY"
PATEE NOW
All Shows 15c
Any Time
CALLING
DR. KILDARE"
LEW AYRES
HOME & MORE
Every One, Every Where--- is
"CALLING
Lana Turner - Loraine Day
ENDS TODAY
Startling, Fantastic, True!
"THE ESCAPE"
Amanda Duff - Kane Richmond
SATURDAY — Wm. Boyd
Clarence E. Mulford's
"RANGE WAR"
'MIRACLES FOR SALE'
SUNDAY — 2 HITS
Robert Young - Florence Rice
"FRONTIER MARSHAL"
Randolph Scott - Nancy Kelly
MON
JACKETS AND SKIRTS
IN SPRING
Sizes 24-32!
New and Used Records
FLOWER COLORS
Sizes 12-201 298
MONTGOMERY WARD
for a
Tweedy Jackets
All Wool Skirt
CITIES SERVICE PRODUCTS
The new high lapl style that are all the rage, Cardigans, too! Rich wool with rayon for gleaming color.
Automatic Phonographs For Parties
Kansan Want-Ad Taker
Dyed to match each color of the tweedy jacket. Lots of swing, gored, pleated and belted styles. Many spin!
VARSITY ANNEX 1015 Mass.
SKATES - SLEDS
Phone
Sales, rentals, cleaning and repairing
PHONE 4 SERVICE
PHONE 4 SERVICE
Never be discouraged during this weather. Our service men passed their exams in winter repair and service and you CAN drive home!
typewriters We have complete typewriter service.
Guns — Ammunition Skates Sharpened
Fritz Co.
WHAT?
COLUMBIA COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ENGINEERING
Lawrence Typewriter Exchange
735 Mass. Phone 548
RUTTER'S SHOP
1014 Mass. Phone 319
NO HOME FOR YOUR CAR!
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS
Phone K.U. 66
Gustafson
Personnel: Joe Lesch, Jimmie Pierce
Make The
Optometrist 911 Mass.
Phone 310 1033 Mass.
MAKE THE STADIUM BARBER AND BEAUTY SHOP
>
of MERIT
PHOTOGRAPHS
E. GARICH Phone-2852
Special
special
SHAMPOO — FINGERWAVE
Mon. Tues. Wed. — 35c
Mona, Tues, Wed., - 30
Thurs, Fri, Sat., - 50 c
NU-VOGUE BEAUTY CHOPPE
A
NU-VOGUE BEAUTY SHOPPE
927 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. Ph.458
IVA'S BEAUTY SHOP
Shampoo and wave — 35c
Oil shampoo and wave — 50c
941% Mass. Phone 533
TAXI
Hunsinger's 920-22 Mass. Phone 12
MONEY LOANED ON VALUABLES. Unredeemed/guns, Clothing, for sale.
743 Mass. Phone 675
WOLPSONS
Drakes for Bakes
C. F. O'BRYON DENTIST
45 Mass. Phone: Office-570 Res.-1950
(Over Safeway Grocery)
Phone K.U. 66 for a Kansan Ad-taker
WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 21, 1940
I will use LaTeX to render the image.
PAGE THREE
1
Here on the Hill
From sun-down until the down's early light, this past week has seen social activities cut down and the academic part of college life emphasized. Hill jelly-joints have become centers of heated reviews and discussions on possible quiz questions. But however slowly finals are passing and the most complex coursework is no more. Many mail tables are the stacks of penny post cards with news—grading or degrading for the individual.
Tonight will see more than one all-night stand taken by emancipated students who are freed from mental tie-ups with classes and quizzes. Since yesterday morning train and bus schedules have been re-examined by students with the idea, "Show Me the Way to Go Home."
Mary Jean Miller, fa'43, was a luncheon guest at the Kappa Alpha Theta house yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Wilson of Meade were visitors on the campus Sunday.
4
Jack Burdge of Topeka was a luncheon guest at the Phi Delta Theta house yesterday;
Diane Hass, fs, was a visitor at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house last Friday and Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jenkins of Parsons were Sunday dinner guests at Miller hall.
Too often after marriage a girl's diary becomes a scrap book.
WANT ADS
APARTMENT: for 2 girls, one block from campus. 1232 La. Phone 2681. -85
ROOM FREE to any boy who brings two other boys to board and room. $21,00 each, per month. 746 Maine, Mrs. H. W. McCarter. -83
ROOM, For Boys, well furnished basement room with bath. 1225 Oread. -83
BOYS: For rent, one pleasant south,
single room. Also a comfortable,
west, single room. 1416 Tennessee,
phone 1555. -83
ROOM AND BOARD for 2 boys,
also board by month, 2 meals 814;
3 meals 818. 1345 Vt. Phone 2744.
GIRLS: Room, nicely furnished,
newly decorated, twin beds,
with kitchenette if desired. Reassemble.
inward and gurgle. 1340 Vervont.
APARTMENT? Modern furnished
apartment for 3 bills $2.100. Bills paid,
everything furnished. Also
modern furnished apartment for 2,
newly decorated, bills paid. Phone
2292J. -83
I WOULD LIKE TO have another furnace or stoker to fire next semester. Call Bob Ramsey, 1145 Indiana. Phone 1002 or 177.
ROOM AND BOARD for boys who want a quiet place to study. Private home with homelike atmosphere. Parking. West Campus Road, phone 1445. -84
BOYS: Rooms for 4 during second semester. Board optional. Harrison's, 1142 Indiana. Phone 2685.
TWO STUDIOS FOR RENT: 1 Baby
Grand piano. 1 Upright piano.
Phone 3197. 1709 Mississippi. -84
GIRLS: Approved rooms, board optional. Phone 3197. 1709 Mississippi
BOYS: Rooms and board (for second semester). Warm, well furnished rooms, double or single, twin beds, stairs, balconies, laundry, and town. 910 Ohio, Phone 21801.
BOYS: Room and board $22.50 per month, 1 single; I double, twin beds; large closets; plenty of heat, good food, family style. $232 Indiana, Phone 1788M. -84
BOYS: 1 single room, $15.00 month,
1 large room and use of garage,
single $18.00, for two boys $18.00
1602 Crescent Road.
-83
EXTRA RITE FURNISHED ROOMS
for rent to refined students or faculty men. Quiet private home. Large sunny, single room, also double room with twin beds. If you are particular these should please. See at 1417 Kentucky. Phone 2842. -88
Japanese Blockade Hits Americans
Tientkin, Wednesday, Jan. 31—(U P)—Americans were suffering increasing inconvenience today as result of the Japanese army's intensified blockade of the British concession here and it was understood that U. S. Conclu General John Caldwell is reporting to Washington on incidents in which Americans have been involved with the blockade guards.
William J. Brown of Los Angeles, Calif., a reporter for the North China Star, American-owned newspaper here said that he would report to Caldwell today on the action of the Japanese in refusing to permit him to enter the concession from Japanese-controlled areas with a basket of
Another newspaperman was denied the right to bring five apples through the blockade.
Bowen was sent out by his newspaper to test the accuracy of a Japanese assertion that no "starvation" blockade is intended. He went into Japanese-controlled territory, bought his egg, and then tried to re-enter the concession at two different barriers. He had a Japanese military pass, such as has been issued to most such nations, here and his U.S. s.支付。
When he was denied admission at the second barrier he demanded a refund for the purchase price of the embs but was refused.
Japanese said they were investigating the complaints of the newspaper and said that if their food parcels were barred it presumably was because they were not engaged in a "sinnec" transaction.
BOYS: Large front room, single or double, nicely furnished, good heat, board if desired or kitchenette adjoining. Phone 2711R. -84
BOYS: 1 single, 1 double room, nicely furnished; twin beds, plenty of床. Board optional. Prices reasonable. hill to climb. 323 - 847 1788M.
GIRLS- Room and board, exceedingly reasonable. 1620 Tennessee
Phone 2423. -85
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
BOYS: 2 large double south rooms,
$6.50 per boy; new mattresses, modern.
Hot water at all times. Also
for baths and laundry to hill and town. 1305 Vermont. -84
BOY: Room and board for second semester. Good food, family style. Reasonable prices. Price 2453, 1032. Alabama. Just north of stadium. -84
FOR RENT: Furnished housekeeping apartment. Three medium-size rooms with sink and private front entrance. Convenient location. Reasonable. 1325 Vermont St. -84
ROOBS: Nice rooms, good meals.
Rates to group. 1138 Mississippi.
Phone 1115. -84
APPROVED room for boys, girls or faculty member. Bedroom study, private both and garage. Breakfast if desired. 2229 West Drive (22% street off Tennessee). Phone 3098,-83
APARTMENTS: 2 or 3 rooms, 2nd floor, newly decorated. Modern. All bills paid Garage and laundry privileges. 1604 Ribbon Island - $83
$20.00 for room and board for boys.
Close to the University. Phone
1414. 1414 Tennessee. -83
GRLRS: Room, one very desirable single, and one double. Three meals and room for $25.00. Phone 1915. 1218 Mississippi. -83
BOYS: Rooms with or without board.
Close to the Campus and town.
Phone 2297W. 1031 Miss. Mrs. J. L.
Volelagel.sm.
WANT RIDE TO ARKANSAS CITY,
will share expenses with someone
driving this week. Phone
768N6. -83
APARTMENT) two rooms, extra large, light and warm, plenty of closet room. Would accommodate three people nicely. Also a smaller two room apartment. Phone 2541 1601 Rhode Island. -86
MEDICS: going to K. C. this coming semester. Nice room at 4107 State Line. Just 2 blocks from Hospital. -83
FOR RENT: well furnished rooms
quiet home for boys or faculty
men. Residential district. 804 Mo.
Phone 2488M. -85
Upposes U. S.
Loans to Finland
Mere Divorce Cases In 1938
London, Jan. (U.F.)—There were 4,000 more divorce petitions before the courts in 1938—the year of the New Divorce Act—than in 1937. The total was 10,350, a jump of 70 percent over the previous year. The set provided that deserter, cruelty penalty were sufficient for divorce.
Washington, Jan. 30. —(UF) - Flat opposition to the granting of government loans to Finland and to the imposition of a retaliatory embargo against Japan was announced by Sen. Pat. Harrison, D. Miss., tonight on the eve of the senate foreign relations committee's consideration of the two legislative proposals. In lieu of government loans to Finland, Harrison said he would prefer that the Finnish government be permitted to sell bonds to private investors in order to proceedes of which could be used by Finland to buy arms, ammunition or whatever supplies it needs.
As regards Japan, he said he would urge a cautious course guided by the advise of the state department. Harrison, an influential senate figure, is chairman of the finance committee and ranking majority member of the foreign relations group.
Maritime Traffic Rules To Be Revised
Seattle, Wash. (U.P.) - The highly technical task of revoking rules of maritime traffic has been葬陵 in the hands of Raymond Farwell, mathematician and education expert and associate professor at the University of Washington.
He was appointed by the U. S.
Department of Commerce to r-vise
he maritime rules of 1896.
Farwell, who has been called into many maritime collision cases, long has advocated a uniform set of rules to replace the present, oelf-conflicting international, inland and pilot rules. Under his direction, inland rules probably will be drawn into conformity with the present international code. When completed, the new set will be the main authority in all legal disputes arising from maritime collision.
Great Britain purchased approximately 800,000 tons of scrap iron and steel in the United States in 1939. Pipelines transport gas from the Texas Panhandle to section of 14 states.
Finn Artillery Kills 1,200 Russians
With the Finnish Army, Karelian Pront, Jan. 30—(UP)—Finnish artillery, its fire directed by bombing planes, today wiped out two marching columns of Russian troops behind the enemy lines on the Karelian isthmus battlefront, military messages reported.
One marching company of about 300 men was said to have been completely wiped out while an elite force of long-lived wanderers was shattered and dispersed.
The Russians, terrorized by the Finnish shelling and aerial bombing, were said by observation planes to have scattered into the snowy
Streams of dying and wounded meanwhile poured into field hospitals from the battlefields northeast of Lake Ladoga where the Russians sent fresh troops into their 10-day-old offensive attempting to outflank the Mannerheim line from the north.
The concentrated fire of the Finnish batteries was estimated by Finnish commanders to have killed between 1200 and 1400 Russians.
One Soviet bomber and a Russian fighting plane were shot down on the isthmus today during violent artillery bombardments.
Official sources asserted that the Russian fliers had bombed a Finnish hospital train bearing 300 wounded soldiers and marked with red crosses 10 feet across. The bombs missed the train, it was reported, the machine-gun bullets pierced the cars without causing casualties.
For each piece of Christmas cake eaten in the homes of friends, the eater will have a happy month dur- ing it. According to a book, according to an English tradition,
Italian Volunteers
(Continued from page one) Ladoga, continued its attacks on southern Finland.
BOOKS
for your Between Semester Reading
They're in our RENTAL LIBRARY 15c for 5 days
New York Cleaners No.2
ca
very no
1940. ...
Brown, G
plain or
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at 12th and Oread
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Ed Young
Civil Engineer Denies--dislocation of trans-continental tel- network lines
(Continued from page one)
said Thrupp's predictions, "a much
destructive earthquake, on the
1930s, in Chile in January,
1939 will occur."
CIVIL ENGINEER DEPT.
This forecast was fulfilled when starting Dec. 26, severe quakes struck Turkey, causing such loss of life and property that foreign countries sent aid to the Ankara government.
A minor triumph following hut on the success of his year end forecast was his warning of strong rain and brilliant auroras for Jan. 1 to 4.
This storm produced considerable
July 20-Aug. 5- This period will bring the most destructive earth quake of this century, probably in those countries where they have occurred before. The main shocks will come between 6 and 9 p.m. P.S.T. This occasion will compare with the disasters in Asia Minor on Aug. 1 and Sept. 5, 1822, when 20,000 people were killed.
Here are two of Thrupp's warnings for 1840:
Oct. 20-Vent. 10 - Second period of greatest earthquake risk. The main shocks will come between 4 and 8 p.m. P.S.T. This will compare with
Drama
Music
KFKU
THURSDAY-FEB.1
2.120 German Leontien, Professor E. F. Kergel
2.149 American News Flashes, Head Kay, U.K.
2.147 University Reading, Helen Rhodes House,
Assistant Professor of English.
2.147 Your Health, Haru Diasuo, Dr.詹
6.05-120 University of Kuala Lumpur, U.K.
6.05-120 University of Kuala Lumpur, U.K.
★
FRIDAY-FEB.2
★
MONDAY—FEB. 5
2.209 French Lesson, Mattie Crumine.
2.214 Campus News Flash.
2.216 Spanish Lesson, Clarence Christman.
2.619 Athletics Scratchbook, R. E, E. Bell.
★
2.9:30.60 Symphonic Hour.
6.9:30.60 String Ensemble from studio of
Karl Koennecker, and Marshall Butler,
pinstrument, studio Rory Orcutt.
TUESDAY—FEB. 6
2:20 German Lesson.
2:44 Campus News Flashes.
2:47 History and Literature of the Bible.
2:49 Harold G. Barry, Dean, School of Religion.
6:06-8:30 Remain Readings, Robert Cilderberg, Professor Department of Speech and Language.
A
2304 French Leson,
2305 Common News Flashes,
2306 Beach Club,
2308 Piano Recital, Betty Buchanan, studio
2309 Woodwind Quintet, from University of
Woodland Quintet, from University of
Woodland
WEDNESDAY—FEB.7
★
THURSDAY—FEB. 8
2.304 German Lesson.
2.314 Campus News Flashes.
2.447 Books and Reading.
2.467 Medical Heart Disease,
Dr. Don Carpenter, University of
Colorado at Mesa.
3.9:10-10. University of Kansas Roundtable.
What Do Kauai Think about the Re-
search on Lung Cancer?
★
News
FRIDAY—FEB. 9
Lawrence Business College
Phone 894
2. 97 Introduction to the Vocational Guidance Program, with W.T.Y. University Information and Guidance, State Bound for Vocational Training 2.95 Rialt Rehal, Eugene Ninigami, studio 2.45 Rialt Rehal, Eugene Ninigami, studio 6.08 University of Kansas Mona' Glee Club, 6.15 University of Kansas Mona' Glee Club, 6.15 Rialt Rehal, studio Olga Elitzer,
★
MONDAY—FEB. 12
LAWRENCE Business College
TUESDAY-FEB. 13
2:39 French Lesson.
2:44 Campus News Flashes.
2:47 Spanish Lesson.
2:49 Athletic Basketball.
2.120 German Lesson.
2.124 Campus News Flashback.
2.187 History and Literature of the Bible.
2.648 Department of Science and Dramaic Art, directed by Suech and Dramatic Art, directed by
- Tuition to K. U. Students
- Shorthour, 16 weeks, $25.00
- Typing, 16 weeks, $10.00
Special courses in competency and
knowledge of English are required.
WEDNESDAY—FEB. 14
★
the disasters in Chile, Nov. 25, 1822,
when 900 miles of the Chilean coast
were affected.
2304 French Lesson.
2384 Champion New Flames.
2454 University of Kansas Women's Glo Club.
2519 Pohodby. Pohodby.
6115 Violet Bocchii, Waldman Grisha, Pre-
school.
Culture
THURSDAY—FEB. 15
☆
THURSDAY--FEB. 15
2:39 Gerrard, Iowa State
2:49 Campus News Flash!
2:50 Books and Readings
2:60 University of Kansas, Banditable,
19:10-19:50 University of Kansas, Banditable,
FRIDAY-FEB.16
2 383-2:00 Vocational Guidance, "Ensuring,
Architecture, Electrical, Civil and Mech-
ical Training" (These talks on Vocational Guidance are
directed especially toward high school
students)
6 004-3:00 Joint Recital I, Lloyd Worrel, pianist,
Meecham, studio, audience Irne Peebody,
Meecham, studio, audience Irne Peebody.
★
SUNDAY—FEB. 18
4:00-5:00 School of Fine Arts All-Musical
Venues.
★
TUESDAY—FEB. 20
★
MONDAY—FEB.19
2:394 French Lesson
2:594 Campus News Flashes
2:794 Spanish Lesson
6:090 Athletics Scrapbook
WEDNESDAY-FEB.21
2.304 German Lesson.
2.314 Campus News Flashes.
2.617 History and Literature of the Bible.
6.004-30 Request Readings, Robert Calder-
2.39 French Lesson.
2.44 Campus News Flashes.
2.47 Spanish Lesson.
6.08d-12 University of Kansas Band, df-
center for Music at L. Wiley.
★
THURSDAY-FER.22
2:300 German Lesson.
2:304 Campus Notes Flashes.
2:306 Jobs and the Roads.
2:308 Your Health "Cancer, the Disease,"
19:30-10:50 University of Kansas Isunditable,
20:30-10:50 University of Kansas Isunditable,
FRIDAY—FEB. 23
2:38:30 IOVotional Guidance, "Engineering — Chemical, Potentialism, Mining and Metamorphical Engineering"
6:04:06 IUStaterd College High School Island, directed by Oliver Hobbs.
★
MONDAY-FEB.26
2.304 French Lesson
2.306 Campus News Flashback
2.607 Spanish Lesson
2.608 Athletic Scrapbook
★
TUESDAY—FEB.27
2.304 German Lesson.
2.304 Campus News Flashes.
2.307 History and Literature of the Bible.
6.000-8.000 Piano Reel, Realm JJ, Chipchip, Pro-
spective.
WEDNESDAY—FEB. 28
2:199 French Lesson.
2:44 Campus News, Flinches.
2:57 Spanish Lesson.
6:104 "The Art of Instrumental," "Development of
Little Literature," "Digna Etirer, in
English."
★
THURSDAY-FEB. 29
2:358 German Lesson.
2:404 Campus News Flashes.
2:449 University of Kansas.
2:499 Your Health, "Some Facts about Males."
2:56-10.10. University of Kansas Rountable,
Kansas City.
---
Always an interesting program.
(    )
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 31, 1940
SIMONIZING.. SPORTS
By JAY SIMON
Guest Conductor Horace Mason,'37
Basketball, the people's choice, is enjoying a banen year in Kansas high schools. The Sunflower state long has been a hotbed of the game which draws a larger attendance than any other sport in the world. Year in and year out Kansas produces high school basketball of a caliber that is compared with only by that played in Indiana.
Keynote of the excellence of the interscholastic teams of the state in the Winfield High team. The Vikings captured the state championship last year and are back in the field with an even better team this season. Four regulars from last year's quintet are back in action and every one of them is six feet or taller.
Outstanding player in the state last year was Gerald Tucker, big Winfield center. Now in his final season at Winfield, the 6 foot 4 inch Tucker is a heavy favorite to capture the Ark Valley scoring champion. From last year's team are Jack Weddle, guard, and Jim Roberts and Chiff Sickles, forwards. Weddle is one of the state's finest guards.
Two sections which frequently dominate the high school scene, the Ark Valley and Kansas City, Kan. are loaded to the gills this year. In addition to Winfield's outstanding team in the Valley, Ellercole, Hutchinson, N c w t o n, and Arkansas City.
ElDorado, which met Winfield in the final of the state tournament last March, has its two stars, Dale Covert and Bob Kent, back in action. Covert is a 6 foot 5 inch captain who stars on defense and as a rebound man, while Kent is the shocker. Hutchinson boasts four regulars from last year's team, including the Mitchell brothers, 6 feet 3 inch scoring aces. Newton has its usual strong team this season, featuring two fine guards, McCloud and Nebergall. Ark City's team is built around three regulars from the 1939 quintet which finished fourth at the state tournament.
In Kansas City there are five high schools and KCK is batting a 1,000 percent this year. There is not a weak team in the city. As usual, Wyndotte heads the parade, and this season that is something, as Argentine, Rosedale, Shawnee Mission, and Ward all have fine teams
From last year's crack team, Wyattone has three regulars back. All three of these men are 6 feet 1 or taller and the result is that Wyattone unquestionably rates as the finest team outside the Ark Valley, Star of the Bullsdog is big Ray Evans, a brilliant guard. He is the team's leading scorer and strong on defense and rebounds. Playing on the first team for the third year is lanky Bill Brill, one of the finest defensemen in the state. He is listed as a forward, but Bill always guards the opposing team's high scorer. The other regular back is Leo Headrick, rugged center, a fine all-around player. Johnny Noone, a "deadeye dick" forward, and Clem Williams, hard driving guard, round out the team.
Argentine has a well balanced team in Terry, Gutierrez, Jeffries, Doyle, and May. Every man in the lineup is a potential high point man.
How They Stand
| Team | W | L | Pct. | Pts. | Op. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Oklahoma | 4 | 1 | 750 | 215 | 180 |
| Kansas | 4 | 1 | 750 | 151 | 125 |
| Missouri | 3 | 1 | 750 | 149 | 115 |
| Kansas State | 2 | 2 | 500 | 167 | 137 |
| Nebraska | 1 | 4 | 200 | 167 | 202 |
| Iowa State | 0 | 4 | 000 | 104 | 154 |
| Kentucky | 0 | 4 | 000 | 104 | 154 |
Friday — Oklahoma vs. Kansas State at Norman.
Saturday—Nebraska vs. Missouri at Lincoln.
Monday—Kansas State vs. Missouri at Manhattan.
Ward, as has been true in recent years, has one of the best coached teams in the state. With only one man back from last year's first 10, Ward exceeded all expectations during the first semester. Now the Cyclones have Lynch Lynch, crack guard, eligible agimp and should be even better. Other Ward standouts are Duilembo Cameron, and "Duke" Dutilleuw, two academics.
Rosedale has enjoyed a good season, losing only two games to date. Star of the team is Rudy Hau, six foot scoring sensation. Prominent in the Rosedale defense is Wilbur Fry, brother of K.J. Kake Fry. Shawnee Mission has not been up to expectations this winter, but still has a classy team. The Indians have two particularly fine performers in Paul Turner, forward, and Clarence Garner, lanky center.
Out in Central Kansas the class of the field appears to be Salina's Maroons, Salina has dropped only one game this season and that by two points. Pacing the team's attack have been Junior Williams, high scoring forward, and Bill Cochrane, big center. Out farther west Dodge City has been outstanding, despite a recent defeat. High scorer of the team is a forward named Evans.
In the SEK league, Ralph Miller's former stamping grounds, a sophomore has come into the lineup who is being compared with Miller. A sensation in football, Dale Hall of Parsons is now going after Miller's records in basketball. In seven conference games he has averaged 17.5 points a contest. Only 5 feet 10 inches tall, Hall depends upon superb floor play and a good shooting eye for his point getting.
Other stars of the SKE are Floyd Chronister of Coffeeyville, Jack Broadhurst of Fitzburg, and Doran Myers of Columbus. Chronister, 6 foot 3 inch center, is playing his third year as a regular and is a player with two goals. Burg's tall, skimpy guard, is one of the leading scorers of the league and a real battler. Myers also is well up in the scoring.
In Class B basketball, individuals have stood out more than teams to date. Best of the prospects in the smaller high schools appear to be Engelland of Nickerson, Kissell of Poris, Baker of Peabody, Hamilton of Weir, and De Weese of Medicine Lodge.
Shoulder Dislocations Set Record
West Plains, Mo. (U.P.)Harold Judd, 22, has had his shoulders dislocated so many times he didn't even awaken when he turned over in bed the other night and the right shoulder slipped out of joint. It was the third such accident to the right shoulder, bringing it up to the record set by the left.
Lightning Is Good For Arthritis
Lighning is Good for Arthritis
Saratoga, Cal. (U.P.) — Justice of the Peace W. A. Rice has found something better than bee stings as a cure for arthritis. Since being struck by lightning two weeks ago he reports not a single joint has given him a twinge.
Now It's CARLS
For---
ARROW HANKIES
Bruce Reid Heads South After Finals
- Jayhawkers Will Lose Star Forward as Reid Decides To Go to Texas After All; Will Return Next Fall
The Jayhawker basketball team was short a veteran player today after the announcement by Bruce Reid, senior forward, that he is leaving schools as soon as his finals were over.
A report that he was going to leave school appeared in the Arkansas City Traveler last week. However, when Reid was asked about a video from a sports editor Saturday, the variety eager fatly denied the story.
Monday afternoon Reid informed Dr. F. C. Allen that he would not be in school next semester as he was going to Texas to work. The Arkansas City boy's father is employed by the Humble Oil company near Benton City, Texas. His father got him a job with the same concern.
He's Cultivating the Aggies
Reid said that he was coming back to school here next fall to finish work on his degree. However, he will not be eligible for further basketball competition as this was his third year with the Jayhawkers.
Reid was described by Doctor Alen as "one of the bell ball handlers and passers in Kansas basketball history."
Longhorn cattle of Western plains were surely, easily frightened; hence the cowboy songs sung to quiet a milling herd.
[Picture of a man in a suit and tie]
THAT'S WHAT STUFF!
HIS TEAMS HAVE WON 5 CHAMPIONSHIPS IN MY SEVEN YEARS OF BASKETBALL AT THE WEST COAST BEFORE HE GAME TO KANSAS STATE THIS YEAR.
JACK GARDNER
KANSAS STATE
WAIT'LL I GROW UP!
AT 29 YEARS OF AGE, HE IS THE CUNDEST HEAD COACH IN A MIDLAND COLLEGE OR UNIVERSITY IN U.S.A.
HE WAS CAPTAIN AND STAIR FORWARD ON UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA BASKETBALL TEAM IN 1932.
THAT'S THE STUPF!
HIS TREND!
HAVE WON
S CHAMPIONSHIP
IN HIS SEVEN YEARS
OF COACHING ON THE
MEN'S CROSS-Country
HE GAME TO KANSAS
STATE THIS YEAR
Entomologists Postpone Meeting
Entemologist Postpone Meeting
The Entomology Club meeting,
which was scheduled for Monday,
Feb. 5, will not be held.
The future date for such a meeting has not been announced.
In 1938, Germany produced 24,000 tons of pork and lard from pigs fed on garbage. The stall-feeding method was used in 1200 controlled barns.
Ham From Leftovers
It's Oklahoma For the Title Says Dr. Allen
Joyhawk Coach Can't See Any Team but Sooners Taking Big Six GigfonLA After Downing Missouri
"It appears that the Oklahoma Boy Seats have definitely grown up," says Dr. F. C. Allen, University of Kansas basketball coach, "and my guess is that they will be the 1940 Big Six basketball champions.
"The tight squeeze at Columbia Monday night practically puts the Soonees in a class by themselves. They have but one Big Six team to play away from home, and that is Iowa State at Armes, while Missouri each have four to play away from home, with Oklahoma on both lists.
"Oklahoma has a beautifully synchronized team with seniority, versatility, speed, and power in their makeup," continues Doctor Allen. "Only Missouri can match them age. With this advantage for Oklahoma, and playing on the Sooners' home court, in my opinion, is too much of a task for any of the challenges to the Sooners."
In regard to the national collegiate tournament, Doctor Allen says, "It looks as if the playoff between the Big Six and the Missouri Valley to determine the fifth district N.C.A.A. semi-final championship flight will be an all-Oklahoma institution, Henry White." The Valley, last year OU, and Oklahoma A. M. and M. meet at Oklahoma City with the Sooners emerging victorious after a thrilling battle. Oklahoma defeated Texas, but lost to Oregon, the national champion, at Gate Exposition at San Francisco.
Both the N.C.A.C. a. semi-finals and the N.C.A.C. a. national championships of America will be played this year in the Municipal auditorium in Kansas City. The semi-finals will be played March 22 and 23, and the finals will take place March 30. In the finals the winners of the four districts west of the Mississippi river will meet the winner of the four districts east of the Mississippi. At the same time the National Basketball Coach Associations and the National Basketball Rules Committee of the United States and Canada will meet in Kansas City. Doctor Allen is chairman of the fifth district of the N.C.A.C. and is in charge of the national tournament. He also is a member of the coaches association and the rules body.
Early Coin On Display
Burlington, Vt. (U.P.)—One of the first coins ever minted in America now is on display at the Fleming Museum of the University of Ver-
safety, and another one is a one-reale piece, worth twelve-and-a-half cents.
Thief Wants To Come Clean
Rowe, Mass, (U.P.) — Police never have been able to figure out why a shifty broke into the tool shed or stole and stole a bathtub, rake and spade.
Now It's CARLS For---- BOTANY TIES Now It's CARLS
Now It's CARLS
ARROW TIES
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C
BACK TO SCHOOL WITH THE
COKE VARSITY
A NEW DEAL DANCE for a New Semester
with tables and cokes on the ballroom floor
MONDAY
Feb.5
9-12
DALE BRODIE and his orchestra
MEMORIAL UNION BALLROOM
STAG OR
DATE
75c
例