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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXXVI
I
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Chancellor Starts Band Contributions
NUMBER 34
Student Organization Composed of Ku Ku's. Jay Janes, Councils, and Kapsan Back Drive
When Chancellor E. H. Lindley contributed $10 yesterday, he gave the first impetus to a campaign for funds to send the University Band to Washington, D. C., Nov. 9-13, along with the Kansan football team, to the game with George Washington University Saturday, Nov. 12.
Gathering size and momentum as it moves into action, the network of plans for collection of student and faculty donations is growing to large proportions. Almost simultaneous with the Chancellor's contributions came $10 from Senator Arthur Copper, and $$ from W. W. Davis, professor of history.
Committee Will Head Campaign
Committee Will Head Campaign
A student committee composed of persons representing the University Daily Kansan, the M. C. W. S. U.S. News and World Report, and Janes met yesterday afternoon and officially opened the campaign.
One Student Will Win Prize
Monday afternoon in room 102 of the Journalism building, all Jay James, Ku Kui's, and other organizations and students interested in the cause will meet to make final preparations for a personal canvass of all University rooming houses. The canvass will start Monday night and continue until Saturday morning.
The student who collects the largest amount of money toward the goal of $800 will be invited to go with the band on the trip. No expenses will be charged the winner of this prize, save that the total expenses on the return trip that all band members are making.
A telegram from Kansas alumni in Washington reached Prof. Russell L. Wiley, director of the band, yesterday requested that the band be permitted to stay in Washington Saturday night for a special dance. The musicians were assured dinner and lodging Saturday night, and breakfast Sunday, before the homeward journey.
Grimes Will Choose Committee
To centralize administrative forces heading the house-to-house campaign for contributions, a special three-man committee will be chosen Monday by Blaine Grimes, c39, to act as headquarters agents for the drive. This committee is headed by the Journalism building as its base.
To care for donations made on the Hill, large boxes will be placed in conspicuous places on the Camp now as soon as they can be constructed.
The streets of Lawrence will be divided into districts for a systematic coverage of students' homes. Contributions will not be sought, however, from the townpeople of Lawrence.
Reception Will Be Given For Miss Eunice Jones
A reception will be given for Miss Eunice Jones, daughter of Dr. E. Stanley Jones, this evening at 6:30 at Westminster hall.
Miss Jones, secretary to the entire group of speakers who have conducted the Christian mission week services, has been confined to her room in the Elirdine hostel as a work of handling all correspondence.
The reception is sponsored by the various Christian organizations and all students and faculty members are invited.
Ehrensperger Speaks Today On the Christian Drama
Harold A. Ehrenspencer will speak on the "Christian Drama" at 8:30 this morning in room 205. Fraser hall. He will address members of the classes in the History of English Drama, History of English Literature, and two Shakespeare courses. Any other students are invited to attend.
JAY JANES AND KU KU'S
There will be an important meeting of all Jay James and Ku Ku's Monday at 3:45 p.m. in room 102 of the Journalism building. Presence is required.
D. J. WILLCUTTS ALAN SLEEPER
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1938
On to Washington
Chancellor Lindley says: "We are proud of our band, and its presence in Washington will be an inspiration to the team and to alumni there. I hope that the campaign fund will be raised quickly."
This thermometer-
day by day, will indicate
the progress of
the drive to raise
funds to send the University
Band to Washington, D.C., Nov. 9.
Watch it爬!
Faculty and Students Hear Symphony Concert
A concert given in the honor of Sir Carl Busch, one of the first leaders of the Kansas City Symphony Orchestra, at the Kansas City Music hall by secretrer B. by student of the faculty and student body last night.
Twenty women were initiated into the Quack Club at a picnic held Wednesday afternoon at Brown's grove. They are: Mary Lou Landrall, c'ancl, and Jane Chesky, fa 39, into Minor Quack. Evelyn Herrin, c'ancl, Patiy Laird, c'ancl, Barbara Urone, c'ancl; Ann Louise Cota, c'ancl; Ellen Irwin, w'cincl; Mary Ellen Brosius, e'cunci; Jean Cardwell, c'erdwl; Marlene Dillon, c'40; Alys Magill, e'clini; Elizabeth Pears, w'cincl; Jean Werner, fa 24; Adelyn Cast, c'cast; Betty Van Anshale, o'cincl; Emile Beth Young, c'unctl; Margaret Learned, w'cincl; Susanne Adair c'42.
Those who heard the concert were Helen Rhoe Hoopes, assistant professor of English, former pupil of both Sir Carl and his wife; C. S. Skilton, professor of organ; Carl A. Preyer, professor of piano; and Mrs. Preyer; Dean Swarthout and Mrs. Swarthout; Wrishott R. L. Wiley, associate professor of music; Wrishott H. C. Taylor, professor of Music; MissRuth Orcutt, associate professor of music; Robert Briggs, gc; Era Rink Meinke, fa 40 Lily Wilkinson, fa 42; Joyce Vetter, fa 39; Jean Ekchemberger, fa 39; Hazel Haynes, fa 41; and Marshall Butler, fa 42.
Quack Club Initiates Twenty
About 35 women attended the picnic. Initiation services, in charge of Mary Learnard, ed39, president of Quack Club, were held around a lake below, ed39 and Alice Paden, ed39 were in charge of the refreshments.
Christian Mission Opens
At Iowa University Sunday
A group of seven were arrested last night after they had broken street lamps and damaged city school property which forced the authorities to impose strict enforcement.
Chief of Police Jude Anderson last night issued a warning to Halloween pranksters that any people caught destroying property would be subject to arrest and will have to appear before police court.
The Chief in his statement said, a certain amount of Hallowen fun s all right but when a person damages property, that is going too far and the party, if caught, will be arrested and duly punished."
Generally fair, cooler in northwest portions today. Tomorrow considerable cloudiness. Cooler in east and south portions.
The Christian Mission, with a somewhat changed personnel, opens at the University of Iowa Sunday. Dr. T. Z. Koo left yesterday for Cincinnati and Dr. Jesse M. Bader left yesterday for New York. Dr. J. Harry Cotton goes to Columbus. Herrick B. Young will spend next week connected with his regular work with the Presbyterian Mission board and will rejoin the mission at Urbana the week following.
WEATHER
Kuersteiner's Violinists In First Recital Today
This afternoon at 3:30 in room 304 Frank Strong hall, Prof. Karl O Kuersteiner will present his students of violin in the first monthly recital of the year. The program follows:
"Concerto in D Minor" (Wieniawiki), by Bert Shoakem, f'a41, with Douglas Tarbet, f'a40, as accompanist; "Concerto in E Minor" (Mendelssohn), by Mary Eta Walla, f'a39, with Eva Ruth Meinke, f'a40, accompanist; "Siciliano and Rigaudon" (Kreisler), by Lucile Stratton, c'39, with Mary Eta Walla as accompanist; "Air" (Bach) and "Minuet" (Hochtstein), by Helen Lindenquist, with Mrs. G. E. Lindquist as accompanist, and "Concerto in G Minor" (Bruch), by Paul Stoner, f'a40, with Robert Glotzbach, b'39, as accompanist.
'Home Town Reporters Named
The Students Correspondence Bureau for this year will officially get under way Tuesday when the students chosen to write University news for their home town papers will meet at 4:30 p.m. in room 102, Journalism; building C. H. Mullen, c'30, chairman of the State-wide Student Activities committee, and Velma Wilson, c'40, chairman of the Bureau, have completed the list of correspondents for 1938-1939.
This year, the fourth of its existence, the Bureau intends to completely cover every county in the state with student correspondents "Through the Bureau and the Activities committee there will be the most complete coverage of students and the state at large in the history of the University." Mullen declared yesterday.
The meeting Tuesday will be in charge of Mullen, Fred Ellsworth, alumni secretary and faculty advisor of the correspondents, will outline the purpose and plans of the organization. Professor S. Earlman, a professor of journalism; Genevone Landrith, c30, president of the Women's Self Governing Association; and Blaine Grimes, c39 will address the group.
Every County in State Represented by Student Correspondent: M e e t Tuesday Afternoon
be picked to be correspondents.
The list by counties is as follows:
Alen—Jen Fees, Iola; Joye
Works, Humholt; Phil McCarthy,
Iola. Anderson—Clinton Wood,
Garnett. Achnese-Goleman and Dorothy Hendrickson, Atchison.
Barr-Wilbur Pro, Kwiara; Donald Simpson, Hosser; Chlafn; Helen Grant, Ellinwood; Shirley Clark,
Great Bend; Joseph Cochrane,
Hosinger, Bourbon—Ruth Hudson, Fort Scott. Brown—Janet Finney, Hawiatha; Joy Franelece Zentmyer, Willis Butler — Jim Murphy,
Augusta; Betty Bond, ElDuoado. Hoisington, Bourbon—Ruth Hudson, Falls; Pascal Roniger, Hymer.Chatnatt—a Matthew Büchele, Cedar Vale, Milner,aker, Chlafn. Harris—Harried Goodwin, Baxter Springs; Maurice and Patricia Gubena, Jay Simon, Gubena; James Gillespie, Weit. Cheyenne—Ol'e Gram, Braylin. Cambridge—Jennery
Decatur — Frances Clark, Clark;
Lorrence Love, Oberlin; Dickinson—Charles Case, Abilene; Muriel Mykland, Milton; Milton
(Continued on page 3)
Authority On Orient Opens Forum Series
Harrison Forman, foremost author on affairs in the Orient, will speak Sunday at 8:20 in Hoch auditorium. He will begin the 1938-39 Student Forums series with his address, and then introduce himself to the Far East. His lecture will be illustrated with films showing conditions there.
Mr. Forman returned recently to this country from covering the news fronts in the Far East and is therefore capable of speaking on such Oriental problems as Japanese terrestrial demands, Chinese resistance "red" elements in China, and other vital issues. His statements on Oriental affairs are being printed in such magazines as The Literary Digest, Time, and New York Times Editorial Magazine.
"Forman has had much experience as a cameraman. He has worked for both the "March of Time" and "Paramount News." He served as technical director for the motion picture "Lost Horizon." He also played in and the Chinese Red armies will be included in those which serve to illustrate his talk.
Forman To Lecture on Problems of Far East In Auditorium Sunday Night
He is known as "The World's Most Amazing Traveler" and, as such, is qualified to speak on the situation. He has studied the culture and business of the countries of the Far East and has traveled in Tibet to gain material for a book "Through Forbidden Tibet." This book has sold three editions and increased the demand for his lectures.
Forman's work among the Orientalists has varied from pioneering Chinese aviation to serving as a concessionaire for the US Marine and Chinese military commanders.
Because of the extensive work he has done, Mr. Forman has been officially recognized by the Explorer's Club. Much valuable information is studied of geology, language, and geography through his efforts.
'Chem' Engineers Will Tour State
Final preparations are being completed for 24 senior chemical engineers to leave on a seven-day inspection tour of various manufacturing plants throughout the state. The bus which has been chartered for the occasion will leave Bailey chemical laboratories in Chicago and take to H. Marshall of the department of chemical engineering will be in charge.
CHRISTIAN MISSION PROGRAM
7.30-All Speakers-Everyone welcome, Memorial Union cafe-
teria
The tour moves on to Kansas City, Mo., Friday, where, between inspections of the Cook Paint and Varnish company, the Corn Products Refining co, and the Procter and Gamble Manufacturing company, the group will be luncheon guests of the latter. The tour will be completed Saturday morning with a visit to the Athetion Agrol company, and the party will return to Lawrence shortly after noon.
The first stop on the 709-mile trek will be at Hutchinson to visit the Morton Salt company, the Hutchinson Foundry and Steel works, and the Central Fiber Products company. Tuesday will see the party at the White Eagle division of the Socony-Vacuum Oil company in Wichita. Wednesday the engineers will inspect the Ozark Zinc Lead and Smelting company at Coffeyville and the Verdigris Valley Vitrified Brick company at Humboldt is the company at Humboldt is on the schedule for Thursday, as is the Pet Milk company and the Lehigh Portland Cement company, both at Iola, and the Amco Refining company, located at Garnett.
Trips similar to this will also be taken next week by the senior electrical and mechanical engineers, who go to St. Louis and Kansas City Mo.
9.30- Mildred Jakeep Morgan - Adolescence class, 115 Frena尔华
9.30- Herrick B. Young - International Relations, Contemporary
Civilization in the United States classes, Central Administration Auditorium.
12:30-Herbert King—Student Forum, Memorial Union Cafeteria.
4:30-Seminars.
Dr. Blanch Brown, of the University of California at Los Angeles, and Dr. Helen Manzer of New York University, who for the past week have been inspecting the University's hospital and health service, expressed great admiration for the Hill's health facilities.
Dr. Brown and Dr. Manzer have been guests of Dr. Florence Brown Sherbon, professor of home economics at the University of brown, student health service).
The two left Lawrence yesterday for Kansas City where they are now attending the meeting of the American Public Health Association.
Float Plans Must Be Made By Wednesday
With expectations that this year's Homecoming parade will exceed past celebrations in color and number of participants, Sergent William Kollender, chairman of the Homecoming Parade committee, yesterday appealed to all organizations who contemplate having floats to get their orders for trucks to the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce at once. He urged immediate action because of difficulties which have arisen in the past from such delays. Wednesday, Nov. 2, has been set as the deadline in order that everyone planning a float may be assured of a truck.
Several new events have been added to the program. In addition to the Kansas University band and the Lawrence Memorial High School band and the American Legion drum corps are expected to march. A special unit of Haskell students in Indiana will participate in the parade.
Students are encouraged to participate in the tacky costume feature and the committee reports that the response has been good. Prizes will be offered for the best costumes which will be judged according to originality and unusual style. Total prizes for the parade amount to $80 which is considerable more than has been offered in the past. The committee acknowledged its appreciation of the increase.
A series of bombs at 7 pm. will be the signal for the paraders to assemble. The lineup is expected to be completed at 7:20 and ready to march promptly at 7:30 in order that it may reach the rallying point at 8 pm. Twenty-eight minutes is the duration for the barracks of the parade.
There will be no overhead fireworks displays this year with the exception of the signal bombs at 7 o'clock. Instead color will be added by numerous torchlights. The committee is making an effort to obtain two searchlights from Fort Leavenworth or Fort Riley to add further overhead illumination. Mr. Robert A. Haggart of the American Service company has furnished additional tornoise lights.
The committee announced that there will be no floats other than those which pertain to the Home-coming theme.
Sigma Delta Chi Pledges Ten
The new members are: Bill Mills c':40; Lores Kappelman, c':39; Larry Blair, c':40; Edwin Browne, g:110 Munie Meier, c':39; Stewart Jones, g:40 Tom Cee, c':39; Jimmy Robert Martin, c':39; and Harry Hill, c':40.
Sigma Delt Chi, professional journalism fraternity, has pledged 10 students, it was announced at a special plledge dinner, given in their honor at Memorial Union building last night.
At the dinner, pledges were introduced to activities and faculty members of the chapter. Louis Foehler, c39, president, was foast-
Sigma Delta Chi is publisher of the Sour Owl and last year was the producer of Spring Swing.
Funeral Services for Wife Of George Snyder Today
Funeral services will be held today at 12 o'clock noon for Mrs. Rose E. Snyder, wife of George Snyder, Campus traffic patrolman. Mrs. Snyder died Wednesday at her home.
The rites will be held in the home, 2136 Learnard street, with the Rev. Howard E. Koelb conducting the services. Interment will be at Oakhill cemetery.
Kansas' Annual Feud Slated For Tomorrow
Jaihawkers' Clipped Outtit the Underdges When It Battles Elim Hackney and Company at Manhattan; Kansas Holds Edge in 35-Year Rivalry; A Homecoming Tilt for K-State
By Jay Simon, c'uncl
When you start making a list of rivals such as Army and Navy, China and Japan, Yale and Harvard, and Dizzy Dean and Branch Rickey, don't overlook the feud between Kansas and Kansas State.
their cleated representatives onto the striped battle field to do or die for "Dear Old Wherever You're From."
It's just like starting the war again to see whether we'll be free or slave when these two institutions of higher learning send
Bezan Back in 1902
Coach Ad Lindsey will send a team against State that is battered in body and spirit. They've lost two straight conference games and the squad is riddled with injuries. The Wildcat squads are the finest Wildcat squubs in several years, and the top-heavy favorites to lose.
Tomorrow afternoon at Man hattan they'll hook up in the thirty-fifth renewal of the annual fractes and it will be Homecoming Day for Aggie Grads.
However, past history indicates that no few times has the underdog risen to whip the favorite, and it on this possibility, that the Crinson and Blue is staking its hopes. Kansas' annual grid classic started back in 1902, and with the exception of 1910, it hasn't missed a lick.
STARTING LINE-UPS
Kansas
Shirk (180)
Bosileva (190)
Massare (180)
Warren (184)
Anderson (200)
Silhanick (182)
Renko (180)
Masoner (180)
Divers (165)
Replogle (165)
Bunsen (165)
LE
LT
LG
C (185)
RG
RT (200)
CRumbaker
Q3
LH
RH
FB
KI5
Wienzt
LT
Davis
(170)
Pitts
Nordstrom
(200)
Weiner
Breezeley
CRumbaker
(155)
Blanke
Speer
Nielman
Briggs
Until 1924 the boys to the west were able to win only one game, but since that time they have been working overtime in an effort to
State has won 10 to the Jayhawker's four during this stretch, but since the Big Sis was organized in '28 Kansas is trailing four to
A team whose hospital list resembles a sorceress girl's date book must face the high-geared club that has played under Missouri, Marquette, and Indiana on successive Saturdays. A team whose chief offensive threat can muster must outscore another which has an attack built around a potential all-American fullback.
No Weight Advantage
But they will be evenly matched when it comes to size. The Jayhawker forward wall will give away only a pound and a half per man to its foes, while the local back-field weighs just exactly four pounds more than the Aggies' four ball carriers. By simple mathematics the 11 Wildats scale six and one-half pounds more than the aggregate weight of Kansas' starting delegation.
Up to this point Jayhawk fans have been standing around on street corners and bragging about what a good backfield "we have," but tomorrow the Kansas hope will ride on the mound with the ambushing drives of Elmer Hackey, the "one man gang."
The local force will to the post with an injured and patched up set of backs. Lyman Divens, who will replace the crippled Ralph Miller at left half, is still favoring a shoulder that was started before the game. How long last remains to be seen. Warren vs. Old Mates
At the quarterback post will be the Maseron, sturdy Kansas City lad who will be in the milling despite his pulled shoulder muscle. If Dives gives out first, Maseron will step back to run and pass. If Maseron has to be replaced at quarter, Mull Sultillant will get the
Max Replogle will get the "go sign" at right half with Dick Amrine ready for action on short notice.
(Continued on page 3)
Big Pep Rally This Morning
Special Train Leaves Town at 9:20 Tomorrow With Team
The cannon of Hill enthusiasm will be packed and primed with black powder today at 10:20 in front of Robinson gymnasium. The mixture of powder to be used will include three popular forms: University band, hand picked for pop and spirit, and plenty of noise.
The fuse to this "big Bertha" of school spirit will then continue to sputter and burn until 11 o'clock tomorrow at the Union Pacific station in *Madhattan* where it will go on a quarantined amount of noise and smoke.
Will Be Gigantic Parade
When the smoke clears there will be a gigantic parade composed of the band, Ku Ku's, Jay James, cars, and students. The jay parade will march to the center of town and there will take place the rally of all rallies, a rally to end all rallies—rally, a tremendous affair.
The special train will leave Law-
rence at 9:30 a.m. and arrive at Manhattan about 11. On board will be both pop organizations, the football team, the freshman squad, students and some of the loyal townpeople. If precedent holds true, there should be making of merry in the baggage
Nessly Urges All To Make Trip
Jack Nessley and his staff of cheerleaders urge every one that can possibly make the trip to do so. "We want to show school spirit and spit and prove that we back our team. We have to do it. It's going to be a rally that will exceed the one at Lincoln last year."
Nessily also said that he wished students would purchase there tickets for the game here. In that way all will be together and it will be possible to+have a more organized cheering section.
Chicago Alumni To Hear Hutchins
University of Chicago alumni, of whom there are several hundred in this region, have been invited to attend the all-University convoction Thursday morning, Nov. 3, when Robert Maynard Hutchins, president of the University of Chicago, will deliver the address celebrating the formal adoption of the Constitution of the United States. Governor Huxman, members of the state supreme court, and other state officials are being invited as special guests for the occasion.
Prof. Robert McNair Davis of the School of Law, will meet President Hutchels in Kansas City and accompany him to Lawrence. Because President Hutchels must hasten back to Chicago on a noon train, no plans for his entertainment have been made.
Authorized Parties
SATURDAY, OCT. 29
Ricker Hall Hall, 12:00.
Rucker Hall, Hait, 12:00.
Theta Tau, Union Building,
12:00.
Wesley Foundation, Eckes'
Hall. 11:30.
Westminster Foundation, Westminster Hall, 12:00.
Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority,
1701 Ohio street, 12 o'clock.
ELIZABETH MEGUIAR,
Adviser to Women, for
the Joint Commission
on Student Affairs.