UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
OFFICIAL STUDENT PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOLUME XXXVI
NUMBER 43
Jayhawkers Leave Tonight For Capital
★Band, on Ahead of Team Will Play at Game; Six Kansans Won't Play in Washington Tilt
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, NOV. 10, 1938
By Jay Simon, c'uncl
Despite the fact that six of the 33 players won't get into the milling, the Kansans have a good chance to whip the capital crew. The squad snapped through a brisk work-out yesterday afternoon and will practice again today before heading East.
Already Washington-bound is the University band, which left Mt. Leo yesterday. Horn tooters and drum beaters are clearing the way for the griders, and Saturday afternoon they'll combine to put on a show for Eastern alumni and the elite sporting crowd of the nation's "first city."
By Jay Simon, c'uncl Perhaps it would be more appropriate to take an ambulance, but at 8 o'clock tonight the Jayhawkers will board a train for Washington and their intersection fray with the George Washington Colonials Saturday afternoon.
Ed Hall, sophomore fullback; Max Replogle, senior halfback; and Milt Meier, senior fullback, will play no more this year, but there is a chance that Ralph Miller, Lyman Divens, and Terry McGraw will edition to see some service against Missouri, providing they don't get hurt again in the meantime.
The football special will go straight through, except for a one-hour stop tomorrow afternoon in Fostoria Ohio. The team will arrive in Washington at six o'clock Saturday morning. The squad will limp up with a brief hike around the Ohio hamlet tomorrow afternoon.
A Colorful Show
Coach Ad Lindsay sent his charges through some more defensive maneuvers against Colonial formations last night. Much time was also spent on kicking and passing plays against the freshmen.
Z-229
The acute backfield situation wi be solved in the following manner Offensively the foursome will line up with Milt Sullivant at the blocking back position, Bill Bunsen at full height, and Dick Annerine plays to the right, and Dick Annerine in the ball carrying slot when the team lines up to the left.
Backfield Situation Acute
On defense Amerine will play safety, Masoner and Sullivan, will be at the halves, with Bunsen and Center "Chuck" Warren backing up the line. Chief replacements for the backfield will be Eiddah Caldwader, Kenny Caldwell, Frank Bukaty and Ed. Suage.
George Washington, which has two three and lost two this season, usually uses a colorful team in the nation's gridiron derby. They play big teams all over the East, South, and Midwest, and during the last six or seven years have been chalking up a lot of victories.
The starting line will see Dave Shirk and Steve Renko at the flank positions, Mike Sihlanik and Freebosovic, taceless, Ferrel Anderson and Quido Massere, guards, and, of course, Warren at the snapper-back post. Boslivac will act as game captain.
Bosilevac Is Captain
Last time the team met was in 1933 when the Kansas thumped Missouri here on Thanksgiving and rambled on to Washington to turn in a 7-0 victory over the Colonials two days later.
Kappa Eka Kappa, house. 12
Kappa Kappa Gamma, open
house at Union building. 12
Kappa Kappa Gamma at Hol-
loway hall. 8:30 to
Authorized Parties
Thursday, Nov. 10
Saturday, Nov. 12
Saturday, Nov. 12
Phi Beta Pi, house, 8 to 12.
Phi Chi, Eldridge hotel, 12.
Sigma Chi, house, 12.
ELIZABETH MEGUIR
Adviser to Women, for
the Joint Committee on
Student Affairs.
Vacation Tomorrow For the Kansan
The streamlined Daily Kan-san, like the student body, will have a day off tomorrow when classes are dismissed for Aristotle Day. Although there will be no publication tomorrow, Sunday's edition will appear as per schedule.
The Sunday Kasan will carry a complete account of the Kansas - George Washington football game in Washington, D.C., written by a member of the sports staff. Four Kasan staff writers, accompanying the University band on its cross-continent trip to the game, will tell of the highlights of the journey.
Only Democrat To Stand Gaff
★Huston Lone Kansan Into Office in Spite of G.O.P. Tide
(By The United Press)
Returns from the 250 precincts in the fifth Kansas Congressional district, all complete except three in Wichita, brought relection to John M. Huston, the only Democrat to withstand Republican voting trend in Kansas yesterday. His margin of victory was so slim that it is subject to debate in Wichita and to the few voting votes in Wichita and also to the official canvass.
The other six congressmen elected were Republicans resulting in a net Republican gain in the Kansas delegation of one seat.
The results in the Congressiona races are:
1st district, W. P. Lambertson, Republican.
2nd district, U. S. Guyer, Republic
3rd district, Edward W. Winter, Republican.
4th district. Ed Rees, Republican.
5th district. John Huston, Demo
crat.
6th district, Frank Carlson, Rep.
7th district, Clifford Hope, Republican.
Payne Ratner, Republican, 344, 762.
With only a few scattered precinct
missing, the tabulation of votes cast
in the Kansas gubernatorial race
rom 2.475 precincts stood as follows.
Walter A. Huxman, Democrat, 300-
80.
Jonathan Davis, Independent, 11,
746.
The final UP tabulations of the un
official vote reported in the Tuesday
election for United States senate
2,519 previews of the state's 2,709.
Clyde M. Reed, Republican, 390.
George McGill, Democrat, 305,
706
Student Payroll Passes $5,000
The payroll consists of 369 undergraduate and 15 graduate students. The average amount earned by undergraduate is $14.22. To a graduate student, $15.36.
College Employment Program students worked a total of 15,783 hours during the October payroll period earnings $2,478.75. Martha Tillman executive secretary, announced yesterdays $14,094, one more month for the University is $4,490.
Waltz Contest Featured On Granada Stage Tonigh
Students may work on their projects on Armistice day and during Thanksgiving vacation, Miss Tillman said, providing they can make satisfactory arrangements with their supervisors. They will receive their training before Nov. 18, and until Dec. 2 to work out this month's allotment.
A waltz contest will be held at 9 p.m. tonight on the stage of the Granda theater. Robert Cole of the Egyptian ballroom, Topeka, will be master of ceremonies and will present a group of 12 dancers who were selected from competitors in a recent contest held in Topeka.
The winners of tonight's contest will compete with the winning couple of a second contest to be held next Thursday night at the same hour and place. These winners will represent the Lawrence district in the state finals to be held Dec. 1, at the Granada.
Missouri Cops Throw Band For Big Loss
★Highway Patrol Stops Musicians Twice Because of Overloaded Buses; Miss Concert
By Marvin Goebel, c'39 Daily Kansan Publisher
St. Louis, Nov. 9—The campaign to send the University band "On to Washington" didn't end when $29.42 had been collected las
Because the transportation company failed to get the proper overload permit on one bus before departure, Director Russell Wiley has been bucking the Missouri Highway Patrol all day.
One bus, of the three which left Lawrence at 5 a.m. today, was carrying an excessive load of 4,000 pounds. After being delayed by highway officials in Kansas City and Kingdom City, Mo., a total of four hours, the caravan made a belated arrival here at 5:30 p.m.
A crowd of 2,500 persons who were to hear the band's concert tonight in Evansville, Ind., was disappointed when the group didn't appear for the performance. Be prepared to tell that did not appear there tonight impossible; Director Wiley cancelled the engagement.
Permission to proceed across the state was granted by Homer Dennis superintendent of the Missouri Highway Patrol, after a special call
Overload difficulties were over-
come by the addition of a fourth
bus to the caravan and the band left
at 8 p.m. for Vineennes, Ind.
The day's unforeseen events which occurred through no fault of their director, had no depressing influence on the 97 band members. As the first leg of the journey to Washington, D. C., for the game Saturday with George Washington University was completed, the musicians were having an enjoyable time.
Piano, Voice, Violin In Fine Arts Recital
Students in the School of Fine Arts will present the following program at the regularly weekly recital on Friday at 3:30 p.m. /cketch this afternoon.
The piano program follows:
"Rha pody i b B minor (Brahms), by winfed Hlü "Neocurte in D flat" (Debrussy), by Jane Barnes; "Etde Melodique" (Moszkowski), by Betty Buchman "Causer" (Cesar Cux), by Eva Meliëne "Eude en forme de Saint-Saens), by Loren Withers
The vocel program: "I Know a Hill" (Whelpley), by Lorenz Fuller.
The violin program: "Concerto C minor-Finale" (Bruch), by Paul Stoner.
The four left Lawrence last night.
They are Louis Focke, c. 39; Harold Addington, c. 39; William Tyler
John, John J. Kislter, chapter adviser
Three students and one faculty member will represent the Kansas chapter of Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism fraternity, at its national convention to be held in Madison, Wis. The convention begins tomorrow and will continue through Sunday.
Four Will Represent Sigma Delta Chi
College Bridge Players To Compete for Cup
Campus Calbertsons are invited to compete for a loving cup in the bridge tournament to be held in the Memorial Union building shortly after the Thanksgiving vacation. The tournament is being sponsored by the intramural committee of the Student Union Activities Committee and is directed by Walter McCroskey, c'41.
Two divisions are planned, contract and auction, if there are enough entries to warrant it. Students will compete as partners. All students interested are asked to leave their names at the office of the Student Affairs Committee in the base-ment of the Memorial Union building.
Details of the contest and brackets will be announced later.
Morini Pleases Her Audience
★Displays a Technique Of Great Artistry in Performance
By Lillian Fisher, c'41
Twice called back for encores, and for three appearances on the stage after that, Miss Eric Mornii Viennese violinist, pleased an attentive audience in Hoch auditorium last night. Miss Mornii displayed all of the technique and personality of press reports have credited her with.
Her performance bore out the words of a New York critic who said, "Erica Morini is the only instrumentist of her sex of whose interpretations it may be said that they are delivered with the vitality and intensity ordinarily only associated with male performers."
Miss Morini began the program with the "Sonata in D major" (Vivaldi-Respighi). The "Viacase" part of the sonata was a difficult piece to play, compared favorably with the famous Hofetz, who was here last year.
In every part of the specious auditorium, her softest pianissimo could be heard. She seemed to put her whole soul into playing to gain a near perfect interpretation of the music.
The second part of the recital began with a group of variations on a theme of "Corelli" (Tartini). In this number, Miss Morni played a cadenza entirely of double stops while constantly trilling with her little finger. She next played the difficult "Concerto in A minor, No. 22." (Viotti), with grace and case that betokened a skilled artist.
Fred Littleton, e35, business manager of the Jayhawker, announced that an order had been rushed to he printers which would make 300 copies of his powder coating book already today instead of Friday as probably announced.
First Jayhawker Out Today
J. E. Griffin, Kansas City, apothecary, will give the third in a series of lectures at the weekly meeting of the Pharmacy Colloquium at 11:30 am. today in room 283 Busley hall. See www.pharmacology.org/orating-in Professional Pharmacy."
Magazines may be obtained at the W.S.G.A book exchange.
A picture of the students and faculty members of the School of Pharmacy, will be taken in front of you immediately following the lecture.
J. E. Griffith To Talk At Colloquium Today
Six Women Are on Ballot For W.S.G.A.
With echoes of Tuesday's practically nation-wide general elections still ringing in their ears, freshmen women will go to the polls today to elect a vice-president and secretary of their class.
Campus Freshmen Select Class Officers Today
★Two Will Be Named as Voting Takes Place in Rotunda, Frank Strong Hall
But little of the excitement of the national elections is predicted for the freshmen women's election. As usual, the University balloting is expected to be quiet.
Election booths located in the rotunda of Frank Strong hall, will open this morning at 9 o'clock. Voting will continue until the polls close this afternoon at 5 o'clock Will Select Two
Candidates for vice-president are Nadine Schuerman, c'42; Sue Johnson, c'42; and Peggy Pat Hennessy. fa 42.
From six candidates, three for each office, the two officers will be selected. The elected freshmen women will take places in the Women's Self-Governing Association.
Jean Werner, fa'42; Nancy Kerber, fa'42; and Helen Edlin, c'42, are candidates for secretary.
The two elected women, who will represent the freshmen women on the W.S.G.A., will replace Betty Kimble, c41, retiring vice-president of the class of 1941; and Lenore Grizzell, c41, retiring secretary.
The election will be under supervision of the freshman election committee, which is composed of Miss Kimble, Miss Grizzell, and Velma Wilson, c 40.
Annual Referee Report
Appear Before Board
'Stretcher'Six' Go Just for the Ride
Before being eligible to enter the contest for either office, each of the six candidates were required to appear before the freshen election board, which is composed of seven senior women.
The candidates were introduced to all freshmen women at a tea yesterday in the Old English room of the Memorial Union building. The tea given by the W.S.G.A.W. was for freshmen women to meet the candidates.
This tea was the first WSGA weekly tea to be held in the Memorial Union building Formerly a lounge of the museum's lounge of Frank Strong ball.
Lawson Tells of Danger In Education System
That the necessity of happiness takes precedence over the mastery of study was brought out by Paul B. Lawson, dean of the College of Education, who told on talk "Some Dangerous Trends in Education" over KFKU last night.
HALL
MEIER
"The student takes subjects that are easier for him and not the ones that he needs. This process of making education simpler robs the student of the job of tasks well done. Thus his mind and personality fall to develop because of the failure to understand tasks," explained Dear Lawson.
DIVENS
CHITWOOD
mourned Jayhawk football players who will comprise Ad Lindsay's "hospital corps" on a trip to Washington, D.C. Five of the men are backs and their presence on the list of all willing will put the Kansas mentor on the spot for backfield talent Saturday. Two of the ball-fighters, Milton Meier and Lyman Dennis, are seniors. Ed Hall, promising sophomore fullback, is out with a broken leg. Maxie Replogle is recovering from a broken jaw bone, suffered in the Nebraska game. The six gridmen are making the trip as guests of the Athletic Association.
REPLOGLE
MILLER
Rising Sun Hooe
David Whitney, on whose shoulders rests the Pachaeamase presidential Lopes in today's freshman education.
Picked by P.S.G.L.
Lloyd Estes, P.S.G.L. candidate for yearling president. Women have no parties nor combinations in their balloting.
Basketball Epic Goes on Air
The K Club will present a dramatization of the "Epic of Basketball" tomorrow at 6:15 p.m. over KFKU. James Naismith, inventor of basketball, will set as narrator and the K Club will be the characters.
The story begins when Dr. Naismith, a college student in Springfield, Mass, was asked to provide the football players with a game they could play after the football season was over. The ending is at the 1336 Olympics where Dr. Naismith was an honored guest. Part of the speech Dr. Naismith gave at the Olympics will be incorporated in the program.
National Education Week Features Broadcasts
Two speeches and an interview in connection with the National Educational Week will be given by various professors of the University over KFKU during the remainder of the week.
An interview conducted by Dr. F. C. Allen, chairman of the department of physical education, and J. E. Jacobs, principal of Lawrence Junior High School, on the topic of "Developing Strong Bodies and Able Minds" will be heard at 6 p.m. today over KFKU.
1
A roundtable discussion from 9:30 to 10 tonight will be led by Prof Fred Morene, dean of the School of Law; Prof W. J. Brockelbank, and H. H. Lesar, professors in the School of Law. This discussion will be entitled "Majority Rights and Liberty."
Closing hours for University women tonight will be 12:30 p.m. it was announced yesterday by Gevene Landrith, W.S.G.A. president.
How About a Date?
R. A. Schlegel, dean of the School of Education, will speak on the "Mastery of the Art of Life" tomorrow evening from 6 to 10:35.
Men End 'Hot' Race; To Choose Six Leaders.
★Activity Books Required For Permission To Vote; Polling Places To Open At 9 a.m.
Six officers will be chosen by the men students from lists of selected candidates presented by the two opposing political parties, Pachaceamac and P. S. G. L. Positions to be filled are: president of the freshman class, two Men's Student Council representatives, class treasurer, and two dance managers.
Culminating one of the hottest campaigns in recent years over a freshman election, the polls will open this morning at 9 o'clock for men in the class of '42.
Voting booths will be placed in the basement of Frank Strong hall and Marvin hall. Election officials will be freshmen, supervised by Clifford Willis, c99, chairman of the election committee. The electors chosen from members of each party.
To be eligible to vote, one must be classified as a freshman and must present his activity book, as identification to the election officials.
For the first time in history, the system of voting by proportional representation will be used in a freshman election. This_method will be employed in selecting the two student council representatives.
Class officers will be chosen by the ordinary use of X's in the ballot squares, but representative votes will be more complicated. The order of preference must be indicated in the latter case.
Willis said yesterday in explanation of the proportional representation vote system:
"Mark the figure 1 in the square opposite the name of your first choice for the office of representative. Mark the figure 2 in the square opposite your second choice, and use the figures 3 and 4 for your third and fourth choices respectively. Do not put the same figure opposite more than one name. If you spot your ballot, return it for cancellation to the official mailbox and get a statement of purpose from the two candidates for the office of freshman president were obtained last night.
David Whitney (Pach.): "The Pacachacamie freshman party presents to its voters a platform which will bring results in student government. It presents candidates who were chosen gloomy upon their qualifications for the specific offices. I urge all freshmen to remember that when they vote for Pacachacamie candidates they assure themselves of clean, efficient, forceful student government."
Lloyd Estes (PSGL): "Our campaign has been conducted entirely by freshmen in the interests of better student government. We are depending on the 450 independent freshmen to put the 160 per cent independent slate in. I sincerely urge every freshman to vote."
Rodebush To Visit Campus For Chemical Society
Dr. W. H. Rodebush, a former student, will be visit at the University tomorrow. He is making a tour of various cities in the interest of the Kansas City area. He spoke at the November meeting of the Kansas City section Tuesday.
R. De Rodebus is professor of physical chemistry at the University of Illinois. His work includes research in molecular rays, magnetic propulsion and entropy of condensed gas, statistical mechanics and atomic structure.
K-Men Try Out Tonight
There will be a try out of K-men at 7:30 in the little theater of Green hall for the cast of a radio preduction to be given at a later date.
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