J Special for 01. Editors Sigma Delta Chi Parents UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas VOLUME XXXV NUMBER 48A Editors To Have Busy Morning Roundtables To Begin At 9:00 in Journalism Building; Will H e a r Hugh Baille Climaxing the Editor-Professor day yesterday, the annual Kansas Editor's Roundtable will open at the Journalism building this past month. Starting at 9:00, roundtables for daily papers will commence in room 107. Roundtables for papers other than dallies will be held in room 102 Each group will select its chairman by telephone sent by editors, will be presented. Mr. Hugh Baille, president of the United Press and National honorary president of Sigma Delta Chi will address the joint group, Baille's talk will be entitled "Present Day News Gathering Throughout the World - The Most Tremendous Task of All Times." At 2:00 the Kansas editors and their wives will be guests of the University at the Kansas-State football game in Memorial stadium through the courtesy of the Athletic director, Mr. Gwinny Henry, director. At 10:45 the joint meeting with delegates to the Twenty-second National Convention of Sigma Delta Chi will be held in Fraser theater, the university chancellor of the University of Kansas, will give the address of welcome. Architects Hear Howard L. Smith. Housing Expert Howard Leland Smith of Washington, D.C., president of the American Institute of Architects, was a recent visitor at the University of Kansas. Mr. Smith in talking to students in the School of Architecture paid the University a number of compliments. His present duty is to help in figuring out solutions for the problem of small housing. "The professor who comes in late is rare—in fact he is in a class by himself," the Valparaiso Torch LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1937 LEWIS WARD DON EBLING J. O. RICHARDSON RUSSELL CHEWNORD Two Free Movies Downtown Tonight If K.U. Wins Both the Dickinson and Granada theaters will offer free shows at 11:15 o'clock tonight if Kansas Wins this game with the Kansas State Wildcats. In the event of a Jayhawker victory, the Dickinson will show "Stand-In," with Leslie Howard and Joan Blondell. The Granda's program had not been definitely decided upon last night. Managers of both theaters requested the co-operation of students in preventing damage to theater property. Teachers in Colleges of State To End Two-Day Meet at Noon Economists Here Today Thirteenth annual meeting of the teachers of economics and business in Kansas colleges and junior college on the campus this morning. Featured in yesterday's discussions were papers on labor problems. Most of the sessions are devoted to technical economics and to the problems of teaching this subject in colleges. Saturday morning's session, in room 210 Administration building, will hear a talk by Dean C. Keehler of the School of Business administration, University of OSA (Oklahoma State University) 'Treasury Position'. Presiding will be R. E. Pickett of Kansas State Teachers College at Emporia. Homecoming Plans Announced Plans have been formulated to stage one of the most colorful and largest Homecoming celebrations in the history of the University, it was announced yesterday by Capt. William L. Brady, assistant professor of military science and chairman of the Homecoming committee. Hobo Day, scheduled for Wednesday, Nov. 24, the day before the annual gridiron clash between the Missouri Tigers and the Jayhawkers will mark the opening of the festivities. Events of the Homecoming program will open on Thursday, Nov. 25, with registration for the alumni at 3 o'clock in the Memorial Union building. The rest of the day will be devoted to a radio rally during the dinner hour, a Homecoming parade from 8 to 10 o'clock, a homecoming rally at 8 o'clock, and a variety dance at 10 o'clock in the Union ballroom. Fraternity and sorority floats and other exhibitions will make the parade the outstanding part of the day's activities. A prize will be awarded the winning float. The rally will climax the parade in front of radio station WREN, and will be broadcast. The second day of activities will be given over to an informal reception at the Memorial Union building at 10 o'clock, a committee meeting of the class of 1915 to plan the quarter workday and to meet at the some hour. A meeting of second and third generation students will also be held. Manhattan High School Defeats Lawrence High As an early "curtain raiser" for the Aggie-K.U. game today, Manhattan and Lawrence High Schools met in an Eastern Kansas conference game at Haskell stadium last night, with Manhattan winning, 13 to 0. Each of the two quarters brought the victory for Manhattan. Jay Janes Hostesses The Purple Peepers of Manhattan are to be the luncheon guests of the Jay Janes today in the ballroom of the Memorial Union Building. There are forty Purple Peepers and forty-west Jay Janes. Journalists Look Toward Expansion Sigma Delta Chi Plans To Broaden Scope of Fraternity; Will Come To Roundtables and Charles Alexander, c28 Toppek, Nov. 12—Action taken late yesterday afternoon by the delegates of the national convention of Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism fraternity now meeting in Chicago, a city with a positive change in name and the renegotiation of the body. By Claude Dorsey, c'38 The decision, which was reached by vote of the representatives of both active chapters and alumni groups, was to consider the plan offered by the central committee of the organization, which was appointed by Carl E. Miller, chairman of the fraternity's executive council. Represented at the convention are 40 of the 41 active university chapters from 29 states, and nine alumni groups. The plan, as presented, is aimed at broadening the sphere of influence of the fraternity. Among other things which adoption of the pre-August 1976 constitution is changing of the name for both active and alumni chapters, a change for Last night at the dinner at which the convention was guest of the two Topaka newspapers, the Daily Capital and the State Journal, a parade of Kansas personalities was featured, including: The Michigan chapter is the only undergraduate body which did not send a delegation. the alumni chapters only, or the retention of the name, "Sigma Delta Chi," but the substitution of "society" for "fraternity." The Hon. Alfred M. Landon, former Governor of Kansas. The Hon. Walter A. Hoxman, Governor of Kansas. Governor of Kansas. The Hon. Henry J. Allen, editor of the Topcka State Journal. Tully Nettleton, national president of 'CITY CHALLENGE'. Carl P. Miller, past president, editor of West Coast edition of Wall Street Journal, to Los Angeles California The Hon. John F. Dawson, chief justice of the supreme court of Kansas. T. A. McNeal, editor of Topeka Daily Capitol and Kansas Farmer. Charles M. Harger, editor, Abelene Reflector, and chairman of the State Board of Revents. The Rev. Dr. Charles M. Sheldon, author of "In His Steps." Dr. E. H. Lindley, Chancellor of the University of Kansas University of Kansas Dr. Phillip B, King, president of Wash Dr. Phillip B. King, president of Wash burn College. Nelson Antrum Crawford, editor, House hold Magazine. Kirk Meacham, secretary of the state historical record historical society. Harold Hammond, president of the Kan- Prof. L. N. Flint, chairman, department of journalism. Prof. C. E. Rogers, department of industrial journalism, Kansas State College and the University of Kansas, alumni chapter of Sigma Delta Chi and secretary of the Kansas Press Association Running concurrently with the undergraduate discussion was a meeting of the alumni delegate to con- tenture their year's alumni activity program. The program yesterday afternoon included a roundtable discussion by the undergraduate delegates for the consideration of chapter activities student publications, and campus newspapers. Marco Morrow, national executive councillor of Sigma Delta Chi and assistant publisher of Capper publications, was toastmaster. secretary of the Kansas Press Association Charles H. Sessions, managing editor of the Daily Capital A. J. Carruth, je., managing editor, Topeka State Journal. "Football weather" is predicated for Lawrence tomorrow by United States weather bureau forecasters. "Fair and coldier" was the official forecast last night for eastern Kansas. Roads were reported in good conditions for gridridion-bound motorists. "Football Weather" Predicted WEATHER The K.U.-Kansas State game today will be broadcast over the University's radio station, KFKU, beginning at 1:45 p.m. today. the running account of the game will be given by Guy V. Keeler assistant director of the extension division and sports announcer of KFKU. Color and between-period announcements will be made by Nelson Sullivan, cunel, student announcer for KFKU. KFKU on Air at 1:45 With Game Broadcast The broadcast will be on 1220 kilocyles, which frequency is shared by KFPU with WREN. Luncheon For Alumni Grads of State College And University To Meet At Union Building A social luncheon, sponsored by the K.U. Alumni Board, will be given today at noon in the Memorial Union building in honor of the members of the K.U. and Kansas State College Alumni associations. This is a yearlong program which is held each year by the K.U. and Kansas State Alumni Boards. Any other member of the K.U. or Kansas State Alumni association is welcome, according to Fred Ells-worth, secretary of the K.U. Alumni Association. Any person must be made by 9 o'clock Saturday night Dinners will be 60 cents. Senator and Mrs. Henry W. Rugley, Maryland President, green press; R. V. Christian, Guam head of the economic economics department of Kansas State College, Manhattan; treasurer; T. K. Kleiner, Kansas State College; vice president of Engineering, Kansas State College, Manhattan; Mr. and Ms. Charles Shaver, Saskatchewan; Kevin Nevers is the director of the state WPA. Mr. and Mrs. Kenning, Ford, Forss is the secretary of the Alumni association with the University. Mr. and Mrs. Chentz E. Woodward Tooka, Woodward is president; Judge Robert T. Price, Osage Cayt M. Helen剥er, Woodward is president of the board, and Mr. May, Archison T. F. Strickler, and Mrs. Strickler, Kanan City, Woodward is mayor of City; Mr. and Mrs. Leen Reitz-Kans City, Ms. Justice Walter Theile and Mrs. Theile, Bruce Hardy and Ms. Theile, Bruce Hardy and Ms. Guests from the K.U. association are: Prof. W. W. David and Mrs. Davis, Prof. Joseph J. David and O. Jordan, Dr. Marion H. Topka, Dr. B. Smith, Karl Kloefer and Mrs. Kleoer; Prof. Lawrence Woodriff and Mrs. Woodriff Some members of the Board of Regents, and also some of the athletic board members will attend the luncheon; some board members will attend are! "Tickets for the Agame game are going fast," E. L. Falkenstein, athletic department financial secretary reported late Friday. The estimate of the crowd which will view the football game between Kansas State College and Kansas University is about 20,000, and the sales are still brisk. A block of tickets which were returned from Manhattan yesterday are still available for the local fans. Those who wish to attend the Missouri-Kansas game should buy their tickets as early as possible because they will be expected. Mr. Falkenstein has expected. 20,000 Expected At Aggie Game SEASON'S RECORD Kansas and Kansas State Kansas Kansas 7, Washburn 15. Kansas 7, Wichita 18. Kansas 14, Iowa State 6. Kansas 6, Okahoma 3. Kansas 0, Michigan State 16. Kansas 13, Nebraska 1. Kansas State Kansas State 7, Boston College 21 Kansas State 7, Missouri 14 Kansas State 14, Marquette 0. Kansas State 15, Creighton 0. Kansas State 0, Oklahoma 19. Kansas State 20, Washburn 7. JAYHAWK TITLE CHANCES HINGE ON TODAY'S GAME Chief Speaker World - The Most Tremendous Task of all Time. His auditors will be members of Sigma Delta Chi, he for national convention, and state chapter. He will be a guest at sessions. Mr. Ballie is national honorary president of Sigma Delta Chi. Journalism Classes Taught By Vacationing Editors Up-from-the-ranks newsman Hugh Baillie, who now heads the United Press, one of the world's large new-gathering organizations, is returning to the theater. His topic will be "Present-day Newsgathering Through the Editors of a representative number of Kansas newspapers are taking a two-day vacation yesterday and today. But for the first day of the so-called vacation they took over the work of the professors of the department of journalism. Yesterday the editors taught all of the classes of journalism; today they will attend roundtable discussions. This is the first time such a plan has been attempted in this University, and according to several of the "professors for a day" who were interviewed on the subject, they enjoyed it as much as the students. The students found that in publishing a small country weekly there are "pit-fails" to a supposedly "snap job" of publishing a paper once each week. When a reporter, the editor to act as lifestyle operator, pressman, editor, and reporter in putting the weekly sheet to bed. It was the warning of several editions wrongfully impressed by the fine equipment placed at the disposal of the publishers of the "University Daily Kansas". Such equipment is seldom found in the press rooms of weeklies, and it becomes necessary for the employees to make the best of the equipment on hand. E. A. Briles, of the "Stafford Courrier," and chairman of committee of ways and means in the state legislature was placed on the spot in rather interesting manner yesterday. Mr. Lindsley, Chancellor Lindsay asked him when the University was going to receive a new Journalism building. According to reports from other editors who were present Mr. Briles "asked for it" when he said something concerning the present building. "We all are held. It wasn't possible to obtain his answer. The editors were amused at student questions about "putting out a paper." It was the opinion of the "professors" that the students had to read textbooks and text books and professional teachers teach them a lot of "foolishness." Hugh Baillie, U. P. Head, Has Held Numerous Jobs on His 'Ladder Climb' Hugh Ballie, United Press head who will speak in Fraser theater, Saturday at 11 a.m. has held almost every position in the newspaper world from reporter to executive. He will speak on "Present-Day News Throughout The World" Most Themed Tenseal of All Time" Square-jawed Mr. Baillie was born in Brooklyn 44 years ago. He started his newspaper career on The Los Angeles Record, a Scripps paper, after two years at the University of California. This start was that typical of many newspapers men. In 1915 he became manager of the Los Angeles Bureau of the United Press, and from there he went successively to the Portland, San Francisco, Chicago, New York and Washington Bureaus. His biggest assignment was Clarence Darrow's trail for jury bribery. He was one of the UPSae reporters and trailed President Wilson on his way to the United States. In 1932 he got an historic interview with Franz von Papen, former German chancellor. Besides reporting and editing, Baillie worked seven years in the business office. He turned from the editorial to the business side of the organization in 1924, and later became the general business manager. In 1931 he became executive vice-president and succeeded Karl Bickel to the presidency in 1935. Mr. Bailie is a fourth-generation newspaper man, brushing and dying newspapers. He is a bournary member of Sigma Delta Chi, national journalism fraternity. Fifteen Highway Patrolmen Protecting Traffic Here Roads between Manhattan and Lawrence, and highways around Lawrence, are being patrolled today members of the state highway patrol. Twelve patrol cara and two motorcycles are being used by the highway police, who are on duty to help drivers. They are also a traffic affix for the game moving and safe. Long Rivalry Is Factor In Dope Victory Would Put K.U. Well on Road to Big Six Championship; O d s Are About Even The probable starting lineups: KANSAK KANSAK STATE 190 Shirk LT Kiernt 161 181 Rhule LT Kruger 190 30 Stephengate, LG LG Beiler 200 19 Warren C Niedorfman 174 19 Warren G Cardean 175 19 Warron RD Watson 27 19 Sihaknac RE Cromhaker 180 19 Masner QB Sums 115 19 Masner RH Spere 167 19 Replodge RH Spere 167 19 Douglass RH Briggs 183 officials. E. C. Owley, St. Mary,挥发剂; Ted O'Dowley, Manila,umpire; John W. Mossman, field judge; Thomas J. Emerson, Taunton, head linesman. A rivalry of long and intense standing will be renewed this afternoon for the thirty-fifth time when the Wildcats of Kansas State meet the Kansas Jayhawkers on the Memorial Stadium gridiron. The many interesting aspects of the contest are expected to draw to the Kansas Stadium one of the largest crowds since the Notre Dame game here in 1932. Forecasts are for a crowd of at least 20,000. "The outcome of the game has assumed great importance, due not only to the strong feeling between the two schools b u t schools but also to the fact that a victory for the 'l shawkers would put them in a favored position to win the conference, title, while a defeat would remove practically all chances for this honor. Sizing up the two teams it is difficult to arrive at any forecast for the context. Actually, the dope faze conference record is the conference records of the two Big Six Standing W L T P Pet. ptat KANSAS 0 2 1 833 33 22 Abiloba 2 0 1 750 40 20 Missouri 2 1 0 625 59 27 Oklahoma 0 2 1 625 58 13 Kansas State 0 2 0 000 7 33 Iowa State 0 2 0 000 7 33 squads. On the other hand non-conference performances would point to Oklahoma having been seen in the Missouri and Oklahoma games. Another influence that helps to nullify all dope is the state of mind of the two teams. Last week the Jayhawkers were highly keyed up to meet the Nebraskans and some letdown is almost sure to follow. Kansas State, on the other hand, if the sport columns of their school super are to be taken as an index of college football being played with the theme "We don't like Kansas and there is nothing we would rather do than wallop the Jayhawkers." Thus prospects are for a highly keyed Agte team. Doped Psychological Still the ledund of the Jayhawkers may not be great. Squid members and conchacs feel there is a score to settle with the K-Staters for the 26 to 6 beating Kanessa took last year at Manhattan. Cleveland Leads Invaders Leading the invading Wildcats will be Howard Cleveland, elusive quarterback who scored three of the four touchdowns against Kansas last year. He is back to take another try in a tough roughhoused over the Jaya Hawk's. While Cleveland is the shining light of the Agile team, such backs as "One man gang" Hackney, Sims, and Briggs cannot be overlooked. LYMAN DIVENS EMIL WHENECKE FORREST HARDACRE CALDWELL HOWARD BURNETTE MIKE SINLANICK PAUL MASONER DAN R.HULE MILTON SULLIVANT DICK AMERINE DAVE SHIRK GEORGE STAPLETON