Amendments compromising the proposed wholesale ban on smoking in University buildings will be offered at meetings of the Men's Student Council and W.S.G.A. Monday and Tuesday night.
Limited Indoor Smoking Is Proposed by Mullen, Wilson
This was revealed last night in a joint statement signed by C. H. Mullen, P42, and Velma Wilson, c40 heads of student encumbering bodies.
smoking only in the basement of Frank Strong hall and other acceptable buildings, the amendment provides, receptacles will be placed.
The new proposal will be to permit
Chancellor Deane W. Mallett, who stood firm back of the original anti-smoking bill, has approved the anti-smoking statement of Willm and Mullen.
"As a consequence of many expressed opinions," the statement read
The Progressive Student Government League, one of two men's political parties, announced through its president, Robert Marietta, c. 40, that it would support the anti-smoking bill as amended.
"there has been a crystallization of sentiment that some action should be taken in this matter, although not as revolutionary as first suggested.
"Since the student councils represent the student body and are reflective of student attitudes, an amendment will be offered at the respective meetings of the council on a regular basis to provide for a temporary solution."
"There has been much discussion in the past two weeks regarding the proposed M.S.C.-W.-G.-A bills to build buildings. As a consequence of many buildings.
expressed opinions there has been a crystallization of sentiment that some action should be taken in this matter, although not as revolutionary as first suggested. The student council represents the student body and the entire school. This amendment will be offered at the respective meetings of the councils on Monday and Tuesday to provide for a temporary solution.
"To help improve the appearance of Frank Strong hall, the amendment will permit smoking privileges on the basement floor alone of that building, where receptacles will be provided for depositing cigarettes. To reduce carbon emissions, smoking will be prohibited in all buildings where a fire hazard exists, except where adequately protected smoking facilities are available.
"Chancellor Malott has declared himself amenable to this solution and has stated that he is highly pleased with the student discussion and attitude on the problem. He added further that the way in which this problem is being handled by student government is very commendable." H. MULLEN, President M.S.C. VELMA WILSON, President W.S.C.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
OFFICIAL STUDENT PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1930
Z-229
VOLUME XXXVII
NUMBER 27
Oklahoma Pours It On. 27 to 7
Barnet Offers Tasty Dish To Frolickers
★ Palomar Band Members Hold Jam Session Until Small Hours; Tell of Palomar Fire
By Harry Hill, c'40
By Harry Hill. c 40
Charlie Barnet opened his prized jar of swing preserves to serve more than 900 Freshman Trolickers a tasty dance sand-wich Friday night in the Memorial Union ballroom. The musical feast lasted four hours.
Even then the melodic cookbook of the talented young saxophonist was not exhausted. Later in the production he produced another masterpiece from his tuneful kitchen—a delicious "jam" sandwich that 50 sleepless students gobbled up in the back room of Hal's Inn.
On the former occasion, the menu was somewhat limited because the maestro's famous recipes had been destroyed in a fire at the Los Angeles Palomar ballroom. But borrowed arrangements and hurriedly prepared instrumentations suffited to provide a highly enjoyable evening's entertainment at the Frolie.
Need No Recipe
Frolickers obviously were delighted with the performance at the freshman class party. Barnet's sparkling saxophone playing, of course stole the show. In fact, it almost was his fault that he didn't have, however, who contributed importantly to the success of the musical proceedings.
When the band adjourned to Hal's about 2 a.m., they started making "jam", and they needed no recipe. Aided by several campus musicians who sat in on the session, Barnet's boys, after playing steadily for four hours, "blow the roof off" for nearly two hours more.
Scotty Powell Does Vocals
In the absence of pretty Judy Ellington, Scotty (Scout) Powell did the vocals on ballads and on jazz numbers. Far from a Bing Crosby, Powell nevertheless was entertaining in his work, and Powell's Miss Ellington, Barnet said, is recovering in Los Angeles from an attack of appendicitis.
Ray Michaels, a sour-faced drum artist, played on a set of improvised traps, his own instruments having been lost in the fire. The four-piece brass section, led by Lyman Vunk and Bob Burnett, was emphasized in his performance; it spite the fact that the band feature the "king of the saxophone."
(Continued on page three)
Daggit Will Play In Piano Recital
George M. Daggit, pianist, will appear in a recital at 8 o'clock tomorrow night in the auditorium of Frank Strong hall, Mr. Daggit received his A.B. degree from the University of Minnesota and has been studying in New York the past several years.
The program follows:
"Chromatic Fantasia and Fugue," (Bach); "Sonata quasi una Fantasia," (Beethoven); "Barcarolle," (Chopin); "Intermezzo in E flat minor," (Brahms); "Etude d'Execution Timpanzee in F minor," (Lazit); "Pour le Piano" (Debussy) and the waltz, "Gypsy Baron" (Strauss).
Anesthetists Group Gives Silver Plaque To Hill Graduate
In recognition of notable and extensive work in the treatment of shock resulting from wounds and illness, Dr Virgil Holland Moon, 30 professor of pathology at Jefferson Medical College in Philadelphia was awarded the 2016 plaque by the International College of Anaesthetists last Thursday.
While a student at the Universi-
 Doctor Moon received his A.B. degree and in 1911 received his master of science degree. He is a member of the University club, the honorary scientific societies, Sigma Xi and Alpha Omega Alpha, and of the Phi Chi medical fraternity.
Cady's Students Are Coming Back
Chemistry Head Will See Former Friends at Dinner Held in His Honor
Former Students to Speak
"Cady's boys" are coming back. Former students and friends of Dr. Hamilton P. Cady, discoverer of helium in natural gas, who are prominent in the chemical industry and allied fields, have made early reservations for a dinner to be held here Oct. 27, commemorating Cady's 40 years of service as a teacher at the University.
Two former students of Doeo Cady are to be speakers on the commemorative program, Dr. Worth H. Rodebush, professor of chemistry at the University of Illinois, and professor of chemistry at Ohio State University.
Among the former students and friends of Doctor Cady who thus have made reservations are the following:
Dr. Roy Cross, Kansas City Testing laboratories, Kansas City, Mo. Dr. Robert Coghill, who is in charge of a government fermentation research laboratory at Peoria, Ill.
Fred Mechlin, Louisiana state department of agriculture, Baton Rouge, La.
Jack Waggoner, Owens Corning Fiber Glass Co. Newark, Ohio.
Fiber Glass Co., Newark, Omaha
Dr. L. C Kreider, Bethel College
Newton, Dr. C. Yong, Michigan state department of health, Lansing;
Dr. Harold Chamberlain, Kansas State College, Manhattan; Dr. R. M. Buffington, Frigidaire corporation, Dayton, Ohio; Dr. Van唐 Ryan, Rockhurst College, Kansas City, Mo.
Dr. P. J. Felin, Bethany College, Lindsborg; Dr. J. L. Herminson, Bethany College, Lindsborg.
A. S. Barada, manufacturing chemist, Kansas City, Mo.; F. W. Bruckmiller, Standard Oil company Sugar Creek, Mo.; H. M. Steiniger Standard Oil company, Sugar Creek Mo.
Dr. C. M. Suter, Northwestern University, Evanston,介产). Prof. H. G. Deming, University of Nebraska Lincoln; Dr. Julius Willard, Kansas Adams; Dr. Charles Adams, Dabney Jones Paint Corporation, Kansas City, Mo.
Sullivant Plunges Over in Fourth For Kansas Tally
Norman, Okla., Oct. 21—Twenty thousand football fans, in Owen Stadium today thought it was too hot; (temperature: 88 degrees.) But the Jayhawker football team thought the Sooners were hotter: (score: Oklahoma 27, Kansas 7).
By Clavelle Holden, c'40 Kansan Sports Editor
And although the Sooners ran rough-shod over the Kansas team, Gwinn Henry's eleven salvaged some glory by ringing up a score in the last 30 seconds to maintain for the third time a record of scoring on Oklahoma in the closing minutes of the game.
The Kansas goal thrust was started when Jay Kern recovered a fumble on the Kansas 49-yard line. A pass from Frank Bukaty to Chris Schacke was incomplete. But officials ruled interferon his own freshman days at K.U., including a description of his appearance, his activities, and his final "disappearance" from the Campus." Buzz's presence led to the highlight of a 20-page section dedicated especially to freshmen.
Once on the play and the boat
hawks were awarded the ball
on Oklahoma's 37-yard line.
Bukaty to Amerine
Bukaty tried the air route twice, connecting to Dick Amerine in the flat on the second attempt. Behind a quickly formed wall of blockers, Amerine raced to the four-yard line and she was dragged down from behind.
(Continued on page four)
The Kankans were overpowered in every department of play. The quality of their play could not be measured because Oklahoma comparatively was overwhelmingly greater. The big difference between the squads was in line play. A powerful Sooner forward wall opened gaping holes in the Jayhawker defense through which Oklahoma
The first of four Sooner touchdown drives started midway in the first quarter when Coppage, lying flat on the ground, caught Berry Clark's 13-yard pass. Clark then scooted through a hole at Kansas left tackle for 22 yards to the Kansas 9-yard line.
At this point, with less than a minute to play, Ed Hall plunged into the line for a two-yard gain. Milton Sullivant also lunged at center but was stopped at the line of scrimmage. On the third down, Sullivant dived over a locked mass of blockers and would be tacklers for the lone Kansas score. Hall made the extra point from placement.
A penny stalled the Sooner machine momentarily. But Clark, who sparked the Oklahoma offense all afternoon, came back with a 14-yard dash that reached the off paint stripe. He went over with Amerine hanging on his hind legs, extra point hit against him and Biff Jones' defending Big Six champions led 6-0.
Penalty Stalls Sooners
Late in the second period, with 15 seconds of the first half remaining, Oklahoma scored on a pass from Seymour to Jennings. Midway in the third quarter, halffoot Clark crossed the double stripe again. The Oklahoma was on a final quarter sprint by sophomore Orville Matthews.
Too much can not be said in praise of the 1939 Sooner machine. They had tremendous power and drive today and only breaks kept them from running up a larger score.
Kansans Overpowered
The Starting Lineups
Kansas Pos. Oklahoma
Chitwood (g.c.) LE Coppage (g.c.)
Merkle LT Duggan
Massare LG Manley
Pierce C Speegle
Silhanick RG Stevenson
Holloway RT Lahar
Renko RE Ivy
Sullivant QB Favor
Amerine LM Hhews
Bakaty RH Jennings
Hall FB Seymour
Bradshaw Elected S.P.E.E. Secretary
Prof. G. W. Bradshaw, assistant professor of civil engineering at the University was named secretary of the Kansas-Nebraska section of the Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education at a business meeting of the society held here yesterday.
Other officers named at the twenty-fourth annual meeting held here Friday and Saturday were: Dr. W. C. Brenke, chairman of the department of mathematics at the University of Nebraska; chairman of the program committee, F. F. Frazier, professor of Civil Engineering at Kansas State Agricultural College at Manhattan; members of the program committee, Prof. W. T. Weiland, assistant professor of mechanical engineering at the University of Nebraska, and Prof. A. M. Ockerblad, professor of applied mechanics at the University.
Roundtable meetings on the various fields of engineering were held Friday, Chancellor Desne W. Mahlott was the speaker at the banquet held Friday evening in the Memorial Union building.
The registration for the two-day meeting totaled 150, according to Prof. T. H. Marshall, retiring chairman of the program committee.
A general session including a business meeting and a speech by Prof. E. A. Stephenson of the University on "The Field of Petroleum Engineering" was held Saturday morning.
Pachacamac Poll Reflects Favor For Modified Bar
- Seth Grey Says Party Will Introduce a Bill in Student Council for Limited Smoking Privileges
Nearly one-half of 1,000 men students polled by the Society of Pachacama favored a modified smoking ban to permit puffs in buildings "wherein a fire hazard does not exist" a final tabulation of ballots showed last night.
Seth Gray, b'40, president of Pachacama, said that his party's representatives on the Men's Student Assembly will fill a bill embedding that sentiment.
Gray said that in the event such a measure appeared impossible Pachacamac would go down the line in support of other proposals in order of the preference indicated in the poll.
Following are the results of the smoking survey:
"Do you favor the passage of the anti-smoking bill which, at the present time, is before the consideration Student Council?"—10.4 per cent.
"Do you prefer the passage of an amended anti-smoking bill which would prohibit smoking in the halls of all university Buildings, but which would permit smoking in "smoking rooms" in those buildings wherein such "smoking rooms" may in the future be provided?" 16.2 per cent.
"Do you favor the passage of an amended anti-smoking bill which would prohibit smoking in those University Buildings wherein a definite fire hazard does exist, and on the first and second floors of Frank Strong Hall and in all other smoking elsewhere in Frank Strong Hall and in all other University Buildings wherein a fire hazard does not exist?" -5.2 per cent.
"Do you favor the passage of an amended anti-smoking bill which prohibits smoking in those University Buildings wherein a definite fire hazard does exist, and in the rotunda of Frank Strong Hall, but which would permit smoking elsewhere in Frank Strong Hall and in all other University Buildings wherein a fire hazard does not exist?" - 0.3 per capita
"Do you favor the passage of an amended anti-smoking bill which would prohibit smoking in those University buildings wherein a definite fire hazard does exist, but which would permit smoking in those University buildings wherein a fire hazard does not exist?" 42.4 per cent.
"Do you oppose the passage of any and all anti-smoking legislation?"—19.6 per cent.
Miss Eda Padlock, Y.W.C.A. executive secretary, will be the speaker at the Forum program of the First Christian church tonight.
Eda Paddock to Speak at Forum
At 5.30 p.m, the social hour will be held, followed at 6 o'clock by a light lunch and at 6.30 p.m, by the program.
140 Women Observe Hockey Play Day on Hill
It was the annual hockey play day. The women registered; ate luncheon; saw motion pictures; sip coffee; and, of course played hockey.
Corniest Couple To Get Prize
★ Ticket Sales To Participants in Barn Dance Frolic Will Be Limited
Many of them were in shorts. Each team played four games. No championship was awarded.
It was a great success, Miss Ruth Hoover, assistant professor of physical education and director of the play day, reported.
The "Corn垦 Couple" attending the barn dance, being held in conjunction with the Dance Festival on Oct. 28, will be awarded an "ap-prize" for a new presentation to an auction by the festival's committee on arrangements.
Only 150 couples will be permitted to purchase tickets for the barn dance in order that participants will have plenty of room to "swing their partners." Dancers must be dressed in hillbilly costumes to attend.
Teams from the following schools participated: Fort Hays Kansas State College at Hays, Emporia State Teachers College, Kansas City University, Wichita University, Pittsburg Friends University at Wichita, Central College at McPheson, Wichita club, and the University of Kansas.
One hundred forty women played hockey yesterday.
Women, as well as men, regular session attendants may bring dates to the barn dance providing they pay 25 cents extra for the other students. These are made at the request of a group of interested women in the University.
All the women seemed to agree with Miss Hoover.
From 10 to 12 Saturday morning, and from 2 to 4 in the afternoon, special sessions in folk dancing will be held for representatives from organized houses and from the L.S.A. in the Memorial Union ballroom. Students will receive a Dugan of physical education instructor, and eight of her regular assistants will instruct the representatives in the folk dances.
Arrangements have been made to permit a limited number of spectators to attend the instruction sessions and the barn dance. Tickets can be purchased for 50 cents in room 105, Robinson gymnasium, or reservations can be made by calling KU 83.
William Allen White To Write in Jayhawker
Dr. Dugge will be honour guest at a luncheon Saturday at 12:30 Tickets for the luncheon may be purchased in room 165, Robinson gymnasium for 40 cents. Everyone on your day's meetings is requested to make early reservations in order that definite plans may be made.
A message to University freshmen from William Allen White will be an outstanding feature of the Jayhawker Magazine's fall issue, according to an announcement last night by Richard MacCann, editor. Date of the publication's appearance is Monday, Oct. 30.
Chancellor Deane W. Malott and a long-range description of some of the highlights in University history by Frieda Cowles. Featured in both cases will be a drawing by Andy Darling. c'42.
"Mr. White gives some sidelights
necessary to treatm. He the "housing problem" will be also identified for the first issue given detailed treatment will be a blooming co-operative co-operative
plus a scrutiny of Gwinn Henrys sports record by Jay Simon.
Descriptions of the life of Kansan reporters, of the course in "airplane flying" on the Hill, and of rush week are included in the magazine
house experiment at 1614 Kentucky and the semi-organized house system as exemplified by the "Ten-tent" system in the former Chancellor's home.
The 1940 Jayhawk is using new type and new headings throughout, plus new styles of make-up and layout. It is published in five separate editions and may be bound together in a cover to form the official University annual.
'Card Sharps To Pit Skill In Duplicate
- Thirty-two Teams Stand Ready in First Bracket; Stiff Competition Is Expected on Friday
First-round play in the all-University contract bridge tournament will get underway tomorrow afternoon in the lounge of the Memorial Union building, Winford Ferry, e40, of the tournament, said yesterday.
Matches have been arranged for a first-round bracket of 32 teams, and a second bracket is expected to begin play Friday. Seven teams thus far have entered the second bracket. The team has been set as Wednesday noon.
Games will be forfeited if players are absent' at the scheduled time for play, Ferry said. And players may make an effort to finish unadjustable play time, however.
Bridge Hands Established
According to tournament rules, the bridge hands will be established for the players at the start of the tournament, so the cards will be furnished the entrants.
Fairings for the tournament and the time of play for first round matches are as follows:
Monday, 4:30 o'clock: Clark Parker-John Deal vs. Walker Krause-Bill Longworth; Roderick Burton-Carter Butler vs. Robert Hedges-H I D Fisk, Jr.; Frances Gray-Raymond Davidson; Harold Sinning-Ronald Tate vs. Elijah Cole-Flouyd Kelly.
Monday, 7:30 o'clock: Arnold Wojern-Gerdian Banker vs. Arlaune Goodjohn - Mariam Lacey; Johnson - Adi vs.黛莉 Johnson-Mary Hall.
Tuesday, 7:30 o'clock; Beatrice Witt-Martiorie Vince Nice; John D. Stewart-Ewen Brenneisen; Louse Brown - Marilou Miller vs. Walt Meininger-Leo Hodes; Malcolm Black-Hunce Mumford; Paul Ann Robins-Ann Robins-Ann Murray vs. William J. Sorenson-William M. Johnstone.
Wednesday, 8 o'clock; Tom Higgins-
F. D. Franklin vs. Jim Johnson-
Jay Simon; Robert Guy-Dick
Johnson vs. John Pope-George
Johnson
Thursday, 7:30 o'clock; Dan McKay-F洛顿 Mallonee vs. Harry Hill-Ken postdeathtie; Paul Diegel-John Weatherwax vs. Bill Recoe-Chales Soller; Jack E. Hammann-Marker v. Merron Landon; Donald Lucas-Maurice Hansell vs. Benny Ewers-Otis James.
Kansas Engineer Is Out Tomorrow
The first issue of the "Kansas Engineer," a magazine designed for engineering students, will be distributed tomorrow.
"features of the magazine will be a, ices written by three engineering students, including one on industrial design by Tom Arbuckle, e'40; one on refrigeration by Weaver McCaslin, e'40; and another on airplane "blind flying" by William McKnight, e'41.
The magazine will be distributed in the same manner as the "Jay-hawker". Students must call for the publication at Marvin hall.