The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXXVI
AWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1938
NUMBER 14.
Ramblers Crush Jayhawkers, 52 to 0 LARGEST SCORE EVER MADE AGAINST A KANSAS FOOTBALL TEAM
Big Six Heads O.K. Grid Training Table
Number of Players at Each School's Table Will Not Be Limited But Total Expenditure for Food Set At $1,000; No Football Instruction To Be Given During Meal
Big Six training tables, where conference football players are to eat their evening meals, were approved yesterday by conference faculty representatives at a meeting in Columbia. Mo., and will be opened within a few days.
The number of players at each school will not be limited, but the total expenditure for food is set at $1,000. This will not include the cost of meals on trips, however. Another clause in the ruling specifies that no football instruction may be delivered during the meals.
Faculty officials passed on the regulation as a measure to
safeguard prayers they insure them of proper meals after practice. Recommendations for the training tables were filed by Big Six athletic directors during their meeting last May.
The faculty men also approved recommendations for the directors to hold the Big Six indoor track and field meet at the Kansas City Municipal Auditorium and to select a football commissioner who will choose officials for all conference football games.
The commission r will be selected some time in December when the athlete directors again convince the commission that they will become effective next year.
Don Faurot, head football coach at the University of Missouri, is fully in favor of the training table, and announced that Missouri will probably begin next week to operate under the plan.
"I'm awfully glad to know it passed," said Faunt when questioned after the faculty meeting, "and I know it will be a big help if we could get over the difficulty of getting a good evening meal after practice."
"So far as I know, we have no specific plans for establishment of a training table here in Lawrence," said Professor Davis "The athletic board requested me to support such a measure, however, and they may intend to carry it out."
Prof. W. W. Davis, Kansas faculty representative, was also in favor of the ruling, but did not know whether the case had been opened here, at the University.
by jimmy robertson
on the...
SHIN
lectics at the University, attended
Gwin Henry, director of ath-
tle in the Kansas-Notre Dame football
team would not be reached for a
statement.
In the hope of achieving fame as a judge of freshman beauty, your correspondent last week presented a partial list of what he considered future heart-breakers. The list is here completed, and you'll don't need to approach, look up the student directory when it comes out—you'll find 'em all there.
Notes on Girls Ive Never Met
At ye Alpha Chi Turkish bath at ye Eldridge Hostelry Friday night, ye favorites were;
Estelle Eddy—a black haired beauty. One way will convince you. Betty Lot Sublett—copper (not red) headed. She wishes on the first star. When a little girl it was for a biewie.
Poggy Sible-a a blond. Maybe he's another Annie Oakley. Anyway she shoots straight with a rifle and otherwise.
At Miller hall, where the girls have to be good to stay where they are, the man in this corner picks: Elizabeth White—a slender miss
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Wanted:
Smart Men
R h o d e s Scholastip
Applications Are Being
Received by Walker
Applications for consideration as a candidate for a Rhodes Scholarship are now being received by the University committee, Prof. A. T. Walker, 202 Fraser hall, chairman. We will be at his office Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays from 10:30 to 12:30, and Tuesdays and Thursdays, 2 to 3 p.m. Applications will be received as late as Oct 21, but is urged that they be made as early as possible.
Four scholarships will be assigned his year to applicants from a group f six states including Kansas. The pointers will go to Oxford in the of all 1539 and study for two, or perhaps three years, with an annual tapered of 400 pounds sterling. Loing offers opportunity for travel a Europe.
The first step is to obtain recommendation of the University committee consisting of Professor Walker, Prof. Henry Werner, Dr. W. L. Burick, Prof. W. E. Sandeulius, and Prof. C. C. Crawford. This committee will nominate two of five candidates from this University.
These nominees, together with the selections of other schools of Kansas, will be considered about the middle of December, and the two selected to represent Kansas will be entered in the state elections in the district are Missouri, Iowa, Minnesota, Nebraska, and South Dakota.
Professor Walker has a supply of application blanks which set forth n detail the necessary qualifications. The applicant must be unmarried, between the ages of 18 and 24. He must be at least a college junior at present. Seniors and graduates are more likely to be chosen. Residents if other states must have abolished this requirement for two years. Quizzes considered are scholastic attainments, character, leadership, and physical vigor. Financial need does not constitute a special claim for consideration.
Twenty Kaushans have won Rhodes Scholarships in the past 34 years, eight of them coming from the University. Most recent winner was Ray Miller, '33, who was selected the following year to go to England. Other Kaushans such as Thomas and Jamar are; Baker three; Washburn, two; College of Emporia, two; Southwestern, one and Bethany, one.
M.S.C. Meeting
The M.S.C. will meet Monday
at 8 p.m. in the Pine room.
CLIFFORD WILLIIS
Secretary
Forty-One Men Given Jobs During Past Week
Authorized Parties
Secretary
Adviser of Women, for the Joint Committee on Student Affairs.
Sunday, Oct. 2
Sigma Phi Epsilon, Piemic at Brown's College, 4:00 to 8:30 p.m.
day. Oct. 2
The Men's Employment bureau,
in the basement of Frank Strong
hall, has found jobs for 41 men this
past week. Mrs. Frank Parker,
secretary, announced yesterday.
Nine of these jobs are permanent.
The bureau still wants class
schedules, telephone numbers, and
addresses of all men wanting work.
"We cannot possibly place any boy
until we have this information."
Mrs. Parker stated.
First Forum To Feature Professors
'War Over Europe'
Is the Topic for Ise.
McCluggage, Rev. King
Tomorrow Night
"War Over Europe," first forum of the 1928-39 school year, will be presented in the Memorial Union ballroom tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock, sponsored by the Y.M.C.A. and the student forums board.
Marston McCluggage, assistant professor of sociology, makes his forum debut with two speakers well-known to University audiences. John Ise, professor of economics, and the Rev. Joseph F. King Jr., pastor of Plymouth Congregational church.
McMluggan said yesterday, "I expect to present the background of the crisis, particularly the policies in response to acarceaing with respect to Germany."
Following McCluggage's introduction, Professor Lee and the Rev. King "may be expected to fight it out," said "Zeke" Cole, c'40, "Y vice-president, in a statement yesterday."
Professor Ise will uphold the policy of American intervention in Europe "to take the leadership in preserving democratic institutions Europe while the Rev M. Kerr will out non-participation at all costs.
Said he yesterday: "The United States owes it to the world to take the leadership prescribing democratic institutions in Europe, because without our intervention democracy is likely to disappear from Europe and ultimately from America and because a military victory for the democracies would bolster liberalism in Europe."
Said King: "The military participation of America in a foreign war is fraught with exceeding evil for enemies and no good for anyone else."
Following discussions of the question by the three speakers, the forum will be thrown open to discussion from the floor. Cole will preside.
Cubs Cinch Loop Pennant
This victory combined with Pittsburgh's 9-6 defeat by Chicago removed all mathematical double from the pennant race. Regardless of the result of Sunday's final game, the Cubs will meet the New York Yankees, three-time American League champion, in Indiana, in the 1938 World Series at Wrigley Field Chicago, Wednesday Oct. 5.
Staging one of the greatest stretch drives since the days of the fabulous Boston Braves of 1914, the Chicago Cubs won the National League pennant yesterday in St. Louis. Behind the hurling of 29-year-old Charlie Root, oldest major league ball player, the Cubs roared into the championship with a 10 to 3 triumph over the St. Louis Cardinals in the second game of a double header.
(Ro United Press)
Blues Win Opener from Newark
Newark, N. J. Oct. 1—(UP) —
The Kansas City Blues drew first
blood in the Little World Series
here today. They defeated the
Newark Bears 3 to 0.
Czechs Cede Sudetenland Grudgingly
Poles and Germans
Move in—K. Henlein
Appointed Commander
Of New Territory
Techen, Czecho-Polish Frontier Oct. 1, —UIP) Leaders of Czechoslovak and Polish military forces on the leaders met tonight to work out details of Poland's occupation of the Techen minority areas ceded grudgingly at the eleventh hour today in Czechoslovakia.
Prague, Oct. 1.-(UP) - Trains arrived from German occupied Switzerland tonight were crowded with refugees who found their capital stolen in grief and anger over the Munich accord.
The Czechoslovak government sent an order to the commander at Kraka, 10 miles from Teschen to meet the Polish military chief. Reliable observers predicted that on a basis of friendly understanding, the Polish troops might cross the frontier tonight.
The Czechoslovak refugees camp quietly and without disorder into a city boiling with resentment over cession of the Sidden territory to Germany, the United States, Poland and the demand of Hungary for waement of its own minority.
The time limit for Polish occupation of the territory taken from here in 1819 expires at 2 p.m. Sunday (8 a.m. CST).
While citizens mull through streets and paraded in small groups uniformed police stood vigil against outbreaks and demonstration.
Berlin, Oct. 1—(UP)—Koorand Heinlehe has been appointed Reich commander in Suedstein he was officially announced tonight. Heinlehe's position will be similar to that of Joseph Janssen, who was assigned to Austria. The Suedten leader will be responsible to Hitler.
Flying Club To Reorganize
All students of the University are invited to attend a meeting of the Flying club to be held Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock in room 116 Marvin hall. Reorganization plans will be worked out at this meeting according to E-D Hay, professor of aeronautical engineering.
Professor Hay said yesterday that
Continued on page 3
It takes a lot of cultivating spading and planting before "Blossom Time" is going to be ready to bloom Nov. 14. Joseph Wilkinson gets overtime these months, letting the popular operetta into production.
In order to conquer the many difficulties Professor Wilkins has made a model of the auditorium stage built to scale and perfectly proportioned. In the performance, she furnished and furnished necessary for the several scenes.
Because of the limited facilities, room and acoustics of Fraser theater "Blossom Time" will be staged in Hoch auditorium. The giant stage of the auditorium is proving to be no mean stumbling block to the producers of the musical show.
Second stumbling block is the
Greatest difficulty and stumbling block is the lack of money with which to build the scenery. With less than $40, Professor Wilkins and his crew (Jack Laffer, c'39, and John Rison, c'39) have built and are building back drops, wings and all the other parapenalia for the settings. Prof. Raymond Eastwood, of the department of painting, is expected to paint the scenery in the best "Blossom Time" manner.
Happy Birthday
Dear Prexy, Happy
Birthday to You
Wilkins Builds Model Auditorium To Speed Work on 'Blossom Time'
There was a time when 69 was considered a ripe old age and no insurance company would consider you a good risk for more than a year or two at least, but anybody who would say that the Chancellor has passed his prime and is well on the way to the grave, is nothing but an impractical pessimist.
Today Chancellor Lindley celebrates his sixty-ninth birthday in the big brick house on 14th street. The Kansan, speaking for the entire student body of the University, teachers the Chancellor congratulations, best wishes and the hope that he may celebrate many more birthdays in the service of the school.
Dr. Lindley, for 18 years chancellor of the University of Kansas, came here in 1920 from his former position as president of the University of Idaho. The eighth chancellor of the University of Kansas, he succeeded Chancellor Frank Strong, after whom the Administration building was named last year.
Born in Paoli, Jpd, Oct. 2, 1890. or Lindley received his A.B. and A.M. degrees at the University of Indiana. He was a fellow at Clark University from 1855-97, receiving doctor's degree while there. He has also studied at Leipzig, Helsd堡, Jena, and Harvard.
Lantern Parade Will Be Thursday
The date of the annual Y.W.C.A.
Lunar parade has been set for
6 p. Thursday, Oct. 6.
The supper will be in the Memorial Union ballroom, after which torches will be lighted and given to the women as they begin their serpentine trek over the Campus to the Chancellor's house. Each couple will join in a formal soft singing will add to the uniqueness and beauty of the event.
Incoming freshmen may not know the history of the event. More than 20 years ago the Y.W.C.A. and W.S.G.A. sponsored the first Lantern Festival for freshmen women. The custom then was for the upperclass women to lead the new students around the Campus by the light of candles and tapers. The parade soon proved so popular that a supper was added and the event has become one of the leading traditions of the University.
Tickets for the supper may be purchased from the Y.W.C.A. and W.S.GA counsellors and at Henley Academy should be made as early as possible.
lack of proper equipment for hanging the various drops. There aren't enough over-head supports and some doubling-up is necessary to get the desired results. This is the second time the need of more supports in the Auditorium has been made known. Two ears ago when the Joes Ballt used the building, Madame Joais raised a hue and a cry about the lack of pipes. "There are no pipes," she moused, "what can you do with no pipes?"
Third impediment to the smooth production of the show, is the immense size of the stage. It is requiring hundreds of yards of cloth and piles of second-hand lumber to make the settings. Boxes of tacks have been pounded in the frames to hold the cloth.
So remember when you see "Blossom Time," Nov 14, that the same folks who do the singing and the acting, turned a horse into a dog, and made their songs and were sure (we hope) that the singing will do the settings justice.
The "Blossom Time" producers went to work yesterday morning at 6:30 o'clock and were still at it at 11:30 o'clock last night. They plan to finish up the rough work this afternoon.
Notre Dame Shows Renewal Of Old-Time Scoring Punch
Four Ballades
No member of the Fine Arts faculty is more widely known as a concert performer than Mr. Chiapus. He was born in Java in the Dutch West Indies, of Italian and Dutch parentage and received his early education in Holland. He came to America in 1916 and made several successful tours as a concert pianist. For 10 years he was head of the department of Bush Music at Massey University in Chicago. In 1927 he made a concert tour in Europe playing at Berlin, Paris, London, Amsterdam, the Hague, and other cities in Holland, Belgium, and Spain.
His rectal tomorrow evening in the auditorium of Frank Strong ball, will feature compositions from Chopin, opening with all four Ballades of the great Polish writer; a number of the old-style dances from Corelli, Jolly, Dandrieu, and Daquin, arranged by Godwosky van Dyke; a Ravel selections; and closing with the brilliant paraphrase on the "Blue Damube Waltz" by Strause-Schulz-Eyler.
The recital will start promptly at 8 p.m. and the public is cordially invited to attend. The program:
Fighting Irish Take Advantage of Opponent's Fumbles To Chalk Up 15 First Downs and More Than 350 Yards in Toundown Parades Before an Estimated Crowd of 45,000
Our Ballades Chopin
G minor, Op. 23.
F major, Op. 38.
A flat major, Op. 47.
F minor, Op. 52.
The next rectal by the School of Fine Arts will take place tomorrow evening when Jan Chiapasso, pianist, will present a program of piano selections.
Pastale Corelli-Godowsky
Courande Loully-Godowsky
Sarabande Loully-Godowsky
The Cuckoo Daquin-Chiapusso
Molto Allegro Schubert
Soula in B fat mat No. 281
Widely Known Member Of Fine Arts Faculty To Play Tomorrow
By Lester Kappleman
Kansan Sports Editor
Allegro
Andante Amoroso
Pondo
Chiapusso Gives Recital
Jésus d'Eau (The Fountain)  Ravel
La Vallee des Cloches (The Valley
of the Bells)  Ravel
Albizia julibrissin Gracieuse (Aubert-
the Clown)  Ravel
Notre Dame Stadium, Oct. 1—Greenclad and stoutleged warriors, 80 strong, swarmed over Notre Dame field this afternoon and crushed underfoot a heroic but hopelessly outclassed Kansas team by a score of 52 to 0 before a cheering crowd of 45,000.
A punishing offensive netted the men of Elmer Layden eight touchdowns—five in the last half when Irish reserves dominated the lineup. It was the largest total score ever amassed against a Jayhawker eleven in the history of Kansas football.
The Ramblers were superb. In the amazing power of
The Beautiful Blue Danube Strauss-Schulz-Evler.
Football Scores
Kansas State 0, Northwestern 21
Oklahoma 7, Rice 6.
Nebraska 7, Minnesota 16.
Missouri 14, Colorado 6.
Ohio State 6, Indiana 0.
Michigan 14, Michigan State 0.
Army 39, Virginia Tech 9.
Navy 26, V.M.I. 4.
Columbia 27, Yale 14.
Brown 20, Harvard 13
Princeton 39, Williams 14
Pittsburg 28, Temple 6.
Fordham 47, Upsala 1
Holy Cross 46, Rhode Island 13
touchdown marches, t he y served notice to opponents that they are gunning for top national recognition again this year after a layoff of eight years.
In Final Quarter.
On the basis of their showing against Dana Bible's Texas team, the Kansas play is disappointing. Running plays, while ineffective, were occasionally good for 10 to 15 yards. Not until the final quarter, however, did the Jayhawks display offensive potency in sizable amounts. Even this was dimmed by the sheer force of the Irish rushing plays.
Taking advantage of frequent Kansas fumbles and the complete effectiveness of the Jayhawk line against both passing and running atckey, Notre Dame chalked up 15 first downs to 9 by Kansas and gained more than 350 yards in their scoring parades.
The opening Notre Dame touchdown was counted halfway in the first period after Kell recovered Ralph Miller's fumble on the Kansas 44. Two more were added in the second quarter with a reserve team on the field. The halftime score was 20-0
Regulars Back in Game
Starting the second half, Coach Layden threw virtually the entire Irish regular team back to the fray and the first-stringers, with a quarter's rest, zipped through the denominated Kansis for three minutes before being polished off their burial work with two counters in the fourth stanza.
Led by Mario Tonelli, smashing, swivel-hipped fullback. Nota Dame took prompt advantage of a break to score midway through the first period. Taking the ball after Miller's fumble of a punt near midfield, the Irish marched 44 yards, using off-tackle, end plays and passes with equally good result. Tonelli scored standing up on an end sweep from the kicking corner. The kick from placement was wide.
New Team Comes in.
New Team Comes in.
Layden substituted an entire team at the start of the second quarter and the reserves produced in short order. Three plays covered the distance from the Notre Dame 17 to the goal line. After Miller punted out of bounds, the first Irish play was stopped cold. Then Morrison sped through the right side of the Jaya-hawker line and was still sidelined when Ferrell Anderson jaggered him on the ground in the Kansas 35. On the next play, Sherlin moved into payoff territory on a reverse that fooled the entire Kansas队. Hoefer's place kick for the extra point was good.
In the same quarter, Sheridan intercepted Miller's pass on the Kansas 38 yard line and returned to the 30. Three plays later, Simonich found a big opening at left guard for a first down on the Jayhawker 10 yard line and took it back then plunged through center for the touchdown. Sagara's extra-trap drop kick made the rambler total 20.
Score on Long Runs.
Two of the three Irish scores in the third quarter came on long runs as did most of the Notre Dame game. The Titans routed the yardsprint and a 17 yard dash by
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