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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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The World's Greatest Newspaper
VOLUME XXXV
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1937
NUMBER 28
K.U.14-IOWA STATE 6
WEIGH NEW PLAN TO HELP SCHOOL 'PEP'
Asks Volunteer Student Aid
ADDINGTON and THOMAS (Kamuan Press Service)
Under the proposed plan, freshmen will have a part equal to that of upperclassmen in maintaining traditions, particularly those applying to the wearing of freshman caps and the practice of skipping school walks on the south side of the street on days preceding football games.
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In the future, if the project is approved by the organizations concerned, freshmen will be required to wear their caps only on days preceding games, and days of the games themselves. The day before each game, freshmen will walk only on the south side of the street, and it will be the duty of the upper upside to see that this practice is observed.
Upperclassmen to North
On the other hand, upperclassmen will be invited on the north side of the street on such days, leaving the south side to the exclusive use of freshmen. The freshmen will have both authority and responsibility to eject any upperclassman from their side of the street.
At an present, there will be four lanes by which both groups may cross the street to enter classes; at another lane, students will build buildings, and Snow hall.
It is planned that brief rallies will be held between class periods on days before games, with the freshmen and upperclassmen ying in ensembles. This will be done at street. This, it is believed, will enhance the success of these rallies
Pep Convocation This Week
In a statement to the Kansas yesterday Wade Green, president of the "k"ub, said. The freshmen will talk on the south side of the street, and cross at the law, Chemistry and Administration buildings and Snow hail on the day before and the day of a game, but will only wear their caps on these two days. This plan, however, can be carried out only with the co-operation of the entire student body, for the upperclassmen will now be charged with seeing to it that all freshmen observe safety. The freshmen do as they like the upperclassman walking on the south side of the street on these days."
It is hoped that the abolishment of the paddling tradition, which has long received criticism from the student body, will help to maintain the quality of pep which is now existent on the Campus, and encourage both the fraternity and the upperclass to take an enthusiastic interest in rallies and games.
A per pupil convocation to give the students an opportunity to show the strength of their support of the football ball squad may be required. The plans are being formulated by the "KC" Club for a freshman field day.
ALL WOMEN STUDENTS
planning to make the trip to Norma, Okla., Saturday, must sign up in the office of the adviser of women, 220 Administration building, and bring with them a written permit from
ELIZABETH MEGUIAR, Adviser of Women.
Truckin'? Big Apple? Coronation skid?
No—you with ambitions toward learning such arts pay no heed. This is just plain old honest-to-god ballroom dancing—the kind that really is an art. If you don't know how to do the fox tort or the waltz, or think you need a bit of class in ballet, the ballroom, come to the Tau Sigma ballroom dancing classes on Tuesday and Thursday.
Classes Open to Anyone
The classes start Tuesday, Oct. 19, and will be held each Tuesday and Thursday evening, at 7 o'clock, until Thanksgiving, except Thursday, Oct.
The first meeting of the week in the morning and those attending have been asked to "enter through the east door."
These classes are open to anyone who is a student in the University—men and women. Miss Dunkel will instruct the class each Tuesday, giving it new material, and the members of Tau Sigma will attend on Thursdays to act as partners and aid the dancers in their practice.
10c A Lesson
If you're just about flat broke, hat needn't stand in your way, because you need only a dime to attend each class—add it all up, and you'll dislodge yourself from the small sum of one buck (ryt and that any place else!)
And if you can't dance, you had just as well start now—because the day will come when you'll wish you could, how you'll wish you could!
LATE WIRE NEWS
of The Kansan And United Press Sunday October 17, 1957
LOCAL
Kansas City, Mo., Oct. 16—(UP) A thousand fatties steered boils in their peers at the American Royal stock show tonight unimindful of the high prices they were auctioned at the highest prices paid for prize beef since 1929. Packer buyers said that the nation's supply of choice to prime beef was actually short and that demand of the trade was far in excess of supply.
Officials anticipated one of the most successful shows in history. Optimism has been running high among pure-bred breeders.
Topeka, Oct. 16—(UP) The State board of regents has authority to waive or set fees for National Youth Administration students at state schools, Clarence B. Beck, Attorney General, ruled today. Beck ruled that because of the fact there is no state law governing NYA students. Governor Walter Huxman has asked Charles Harger, chairman of the Board of Regents has authority to decide the question.
UNITED STATES
Washington, Oct. 16—(UF) -The United States today formally accepted an invitation to meet with Secretary of State signatories in Brussels, Oct. 30.
Kansas City, Oct. 16—(UF)—Caprice of a band of international counterfeiters and smugglers which sent fake currency into the southwest from Mexico, was announced today by secret service officials. The operation of the counterfeiters was felt long before federal agents
Continued on page 4
Average not paid circulation
SEPTEMBER, 1937
The University Daily Kansan
Daily not in circulation 800,000
500 Attend Journalism Conference
'DOUG' LEADS K. U. ATTACK IN FIRST HALF
Cyclones Tally ByVickerstaff
BL BILL FITZGERALD (Kansas Press Service)
Kansas showed a decided superiority over the Cyclones until a last quarter passing attack gave Iowa State their touchdown and threatened to push over another. The Jayhawkers piled up seven first downs to none for the lowans in the first half and gained 14 yards from the end. The visitors made five first downs to out 'or Kansas in the last half.
A Kansas attack that netted two first half touchdowns before it bogged down combined with a sturdy defense that held Iowa State without a first down until the third quarter, and eventually ever the Cyclones in a conference game before 7500 people yesterday afternoon in Memorial stadium. It was the first Big Six game of the year for Kansas and marked their first conference victory in their last nine starts. Threatening a drive to the basket in hotting crowd down, but no owl fell during the contest.
The Kansas attack was led by Clarence "Burly" Douglass, senior fullback, who accounted for all 14 points, and Milton Sullivan, flash sophomore back, who did most of the Kansas ball carrying. Probably the most memorable moment of the Jayhawk victory was the drive displayed by the line.
INSTRUMENTAL IN WIN
Dougins back 56-52, shucked on his own 10-yard line and barricled his way to the 35 before four Cyclones brought him down. After an exchange of punts Wilder, who looked good most of the afternoon in the Cycle backfield, fumbled own 27 and Stapleton recovered.
LEWIS WARD
The! Jayhawkers gave the ball right back a moment later, however, when Shugart took the ball away from Reipogle, who was attempting to pass. Then the complexion of the game did a remarkable about Kansas fumbles and Iowa State recovered on the Jayhawker 37.
With a chance to score Wilder bulleted a short pass intended for a Cyclone but the alert Sullivan dashed in, picked the ball almost out of his opponent's hands and was away down the sideline. Wilder finally caught up with him on the State 16, but Kansas was in a scoring mood and after a combination of Replogle, Sullivan, Douglass, and A state offside, the Lindsey men had the ball on the five with four dimes. They needed all four dows but Douglass took it over with plenty to spare on the last down. Douglass kicked the extra point.
**Scored Again in Second**
The Kansas drive, again paced by Sullivant, Replogle and Douglass,
accounted for another touchdown just four minutes before the half ended.
After Sullivan had lugged the ball to the State 2. an offside penalty gave K.U. the ball on the 21 Replogle and Douglass crashed through to the 16 for a first down and Replogle, whose passing was outstanding all afternoon, tossed one to Sullivan on the eight sid
Sullivan and Replogle placed the ball on the one yard line and Douglass again crashed through for the second Kansas touchdown. Douglass booted his second successful kick during the moment later and Kansas led 14-9.
Continued on page four
The Jayhawkers threatened again
FRED
BOSILEVAC
MILTON SULLIVANT
GEORGE
STAPLETON
MAX
REPLOGLE
V. D. RICHARDSON
CLARENCE DOUGLASS
FERREL ANDERSON
PAUL MASONER
LYMAN DIVEN'S
DAVE SHIRK
To visiting high school editors and teachers the prancing of men in robes de nuit proved to be a hilarious show. But for 36 years Lawrence residents have viewed scantily-clad men marshmiling off Mt, Oread to whoop it up for the first home game.
Following the pop rally, the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce treated the crowd to cider and doughnuts. After that, the "decolleate" students awarded to the theaterers. A special stage show at the Varsity Theater shows of the Varsity, Pace and Dickinson had finished.
DICK
ANERINE
Pajama Clad Men Conduct Tryouts Whoop It Up In For Thirteenth Annual Pep Rally Speech Contest
Dressed in bathrobes, nightshirts, pajamas, and aborts, males of the University embarked on their annual journey Friday night down Indiana to Seventh street to snake dance through Massachusetts street to South Park, celebrating the football season's first Big Six game.
Led by the University band and the Joy James, whose torches lighted the way, the parade started from the Memorial Union building at 7 o'clock. Aided and abetted by the swinging paddles of the Ku Ku's "Flying Squadrons" the night shirt parade pushed off to a bang as aerial star bombs urged the celebrants down Mt. Oread.
At South Park the lights overhead and the blazing firebonfire shed light on the pep rally. Ad Lindsay, Mike Getto, and Glen Presnell gave short speeches interspersed with Jay-hawker cheers and band music. The Alma Mater and the chant of the Rock Chalk concluded the rally Frank Warren, c38, was master of ceremonies.
Traveling through Massachusetts street the noisy line sig-zugged to South Park, cracking the whip and men into the throned spectators.
Tryouts for the thirteenth annual campus problems speaking contest will be held in the little Theater, green hall, Nov. 3, at p.m.
Conducted by the department to speech and dramatic art, finalist will be chosen at this preliminary contest to speak in Fraser theater. Speech and dramatic art, finalist University is eligible to try out. Speeches in the preliminary contest will be limited to four minutes and will be concerned with problems found on the University Campus as well as training to Camp Hike elsewhere.
Originated in 1925 by Prof. E. C. Buchler of the department of speech and dramatic art, the contest has been under the direction of Miss Margaret Anderson of the same department for several years, with the history of the contest many students have participated each year.
Last year Doy Don Vourche, president of the M.S.C., won first prize in the speech tourney. The subject of his discussion was "Platforms and Platitudes." Bob Thorpe, 37, won second place with his defense of "Forums, 1936-37." Third place in the contest went to Martin Maloney, 37 who talked of the problems of the working student.
Judges of the contest will be members of the faculty and officials of the University. For particulars concerning the preliminary journey, they are thanked to Miss Anderson, assistant professor of speech and dramatic art.
Average net point circulation
SEPTEMBER, 1917
The Chicago Tribune
Daily in
issues of
800,000
Prof. Waldemar Geltch To Play Violin Recital
Waldemar Gelch, professor of violin in the School of Fine Arts, will present the third faculty recital in the auditorium of the Administration building tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock.
Featured by Professor Geltch is his program are the "Sonata in C Sharp Minor" by Delouhany and "Concerto Gregoriano" by Respiji, two pieces of each at the University. Two short numbers by Monasterio and Rachmannoff will also be heard. Concluding the graduate, Professor Geltch will play the unusual Korskandi and Colonel Charles Lindbergh.
Much of Professor Geltch's study was done in America and abroad under such renowned teachers as Sauret and Musan. He culminated his research with a doctorate, would Auez, teacher of Elman and Heifetz. He has played the important works of the violin with success and is one of the few American violinists who has played the difficult Concerto in F. Sharp Minor by
Since 1922, Professor Geltch has been a member of the faculty of the School of Fine Arts. Before coming to the University, Mr. Geltch was for 11 years professor of violat at the University of Wisconsin, and for three years he did extensive concert work throughout the Middle West. Before joining the faculty at the University of Oklahoma, he taught at the University of South Dakota and at the Nashville Conservatory.
Accompanied by Ruth Orcutt at the piano, he will present the following program:
Souza in C Sharp Minor Douhounyi
Concert Grego�ronio
Monsterio Vocalis
Monsterio Vocalis
Rachmaninov
Flight dedicated to Colonel Clar-
landberg)
Boxes Yield Few Contributions To Fund For Kelly
To date $7.74 and 8 sales tax tokens is all that members of the faculty and students of the University are willing to pay to anyone responsible in bringing the killer of Russell Kelly to justice.
This small amount, taken it
through the contribution boxes left
in the various buildings since the
opening of the "Russell Kelli Rew-
ward Fund" campaign, is the total
addition to the unsuspected $5 which
was given Dean Werner before the
opening of the campaign.
May Start Loan Fund
Announced by the Klanas last Sunday, this campaign was started in response to numerous requests that some means for augmenting the rewards already offered be provided here on the Campus. So that all students can receive the collection of funds were made. By one the individual may leave his money at the business office together with his name and forwarding address, so the money can be returned to him later if it is not claimed. In the other possible applications may be through a small box labeled "Russell Kelly Reward Fund."
If the contributions placed in the small boxes reach a reasonable amount, they will be transferred to a scholarship or loan fund under Russell Kelly's name, in the event the killer is not found. If the amount
Continued on page 4
LAST FORUMS OF SESSION YESTERDAY
K.C.T.J. Heads Elected
The annual Kansas Higa School Newspaper Conference and meeting of the Kansas Council of Teachers of Journalism, held at the University Friday and Saturday, drew a record breeding registration of approximately 500 students and teachers. It was the nineteenth meeting of the Student Conference, and the teacher Teacher of Prof. L. N. Fiml, head of the department of journalism, directed the conference.
The first general session of the conference was held in Fraser Theater Friday morning. Dr Raymond Thompson, the department of journalism at the University, and Mr. Albert Reid, well-known cartoonist of New York City, were the main speakers of this event. The topic was "Conflicts in the News."
Morrow and Collins Speak
Mr. Reid, the donor of some 200 original cartoons to the University, talked largely of his experiences as a cartoonist. He worked for the Capper publications during his first few years as a cartoonist, and later worked for the Hearest chain of papers.
At the second general session of the Newspaper Conference Friday afternoon, Marco Morrow, assistant publisher of the Capper Publications and Tom Collins, Sunday editor of the Kansas City Journal Post, spoke to a large crowd of high school journeymen in Little Theater of Fraser, ball.
Before and after each general session Friday, roundtables and forums concerned with the problems of the student and teacher of high school journalism were conducted. In charge of the student roundtables were members of the faculty of the University, members of the faculty of the University, Forum discussions of the 'high school teachers were conducted by the teachers themselves.
Teachers Council Elects
From 3 to 5 o'clock Friday afternoon, Dyche Museum was opened to high school visitors. At 4:30, tea was served in the Sky Parlor of the Journalism building by the members of the editorial staff, honorary journalistic salute.
The Council of Teachers elected its officers for the coming year at a meeting Saturday morning. Miss Margaret Carpenter, Salma, was a graduate of the University, her叔师, Paula, vice-president; and Arthur Goodwin, Garnett, secretary-treasurer. The council will send the president to the national meeting of high school journalism instructors to be held Dec. 4 to 6 in Des Moines.
Friday, the Kansas Intercollegiate Press Association elected the Pittsburg Booster's editor president, and the editor of the Arkansas City Ark Light secretary-treasurer for the coming year.
Cliff Stratton Speaks,
Saturday morning, faculty members met with the students for the day. They also visited front high school newspaper stuff.
At Saturday morning's general session, Cliff Stratton, Washington correspondent for the Topeka Daily Capital, addressed the students and teachers on "The News Out of Washington."
Continued on page 2