Best Arizona! UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Beat Arizona! The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas VOLUME XXXIV Jayhawkers Will Attempt To Break Gridiron Hoodoo In Arizona Tilt Tomorrow To Prevent Another "Off Day" is Goal of Determined Kansas Eleven as Revamped Team Prepares to Turn Back Invasion of Opponent's Heavy Football Squad Going into the fray as "underdogs" for the fourth consecutive time, the Kansas Jayhawkers will attempt to break the linx in the game with Arizona tomorrow. Coach Ad Landsey, putting the team through its final workout, was optimistic over the game this Saturday and believes the Jayhawkers have a good chance to win. In their final scripture the Jayhawkers looked good in stopping the plays of Arizona, as used by the freshmen. Despite the defeat by Kansas State last Saturday the Jayhawkers are far from downhearted and intend to meet the Arizona team with plenty of fire and enthusiasm. Arizona is one of the teams tamed for their use in the "ruzzle-dazzle" type of football. It depends on the ability of players to react to it and to whether they again LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1936 BOSELWYC fact that Arizona pass considerably, indication that the game is on the Wood, of the Arizona team, is considered one of the best forward passes in the Southwest and is likened to Sammy Baugh, the great forward passer of the Texas Christian team. Each team has percentage. and they might go down in de- form. But the winnin' stride that many believe they are capable of. In the work- out last night, Coach Lindsey was against straying the passing attack. From this indication and also the tactics, it's a pretty good to be filled JACK HALL HOWARD BURNETT the season but has fully recovered. Staplen and Burnett were squad men last year and have been show- will probably team, as Coach Lindey has done considerable revamping in the last week. New faces that have survived in the lineup for the first time are Boseleau, Stapleton, Hall, and Burnett. Boseleau was held up with an ample grip. up well in late games. Hall, a promising mason of the upper-mason of the center duties when the latter was moved to the backfield. The Arizona line averages 78 points and probable Kansas will ave- MASONER range 183, an 8-pound advantage for Arizona. In the backfield Arizona averages 173 (to the Jayhawks) 167. on the SHIN by alan asher alan asher John Paul, variety dance manager, in creating quite an innovation in the line of entertainment at varaties. Saturday night at the football variety student models will be used to demonstrate the latest thing in college clothes. Some of you guys and gals could probably learn a lot. Humor has it that feminine fashions are gradually reverting to the bustie type and that Continued on page three Probable Starting Lineup Kansas Arizona Shirk LE Vickers St凯 LG K Stapleton LG Smith Hall LG Greenfield Marathon RG Ward Ward RT Mann Barnett RE Warford Barnett QR Woods Happled LH Woods Replogle RH Simulant Replogle RH Simulant Students To Cast Votes at Special Poll In Court House Students voting in Kansas by absentee ballot will vote in the court rooms on the second floor of the Douglass county court house. Residents of first or second class classes who have not already registered, will not be allowed to vote. Students registered in Lawrence will be given a local bailiff. All absentee voters must be able to give their ward and prefect quality to obtain an ordinance Kounta州 to obtain which the Douglass county jail will receive the Douglass county jail, after making an ordinance. Abstente voters in Kansas elections must know the names of candidates of their home counties for whom they wish to vote, since the bailiffs they receive here are printed for Douglas county. State and national tickets handed the student absentee votes on election day will be identical with the state and national tickets of their home counties except for members of the voting district. National candidates differ as to districts. POLITICAL CALENDAR Monday, Nov. 2 For information to voters from out side the second congressional district, the following are the candidates: First district: W. P. Lamberton; Republican; Howard S. Miller; Second district: D. S. Guyer; Republican; David C. Dotten; Democrat; third district: Harold McGugin; Republican; Edward W. Patterson; Democrat; fourth district: Ed H. Rees; Republican; C. Hill, Democrat; fifth district: J. B. Patterson Republican; John M. Houston, Democrat; sixth district: Frank Carlson Republican; Seventh district: Clifford R. Hope; Republican; Thomas A. Ralston, Democrat. Names of candidates for other offices must be known by the absentee voters and must be written in the blank for the office sought with an "X" in the square at the right of the name. Thirty student architects, accompanied by Prof. J. M. Kellogg and Prof. Mrs. G. M. Beal, went to Kansas City Wednesday afternoon, to visit the Nelson Art Gallery. They visited American rooms in the American wing and the architecture of the gallery itself. Student Architects Visit Nelson Art Gallery --building, 12 p.m. Phi Mu Alpha, party, 12 p.m. Phi Kappa Psi, party, Union building, 12 p.m. Christian Chureh Young People party, 11 p.m. AUTHORIZED PARTIES Friday, Oct. 30 Monday, NOV. 2 Pachacamac smoker, Memorial Union building, 7:30. Tuesday, Nov. 3 Phi Mu Alpha, party, 12 p.m. Delta Tau Delta, dance, 12 p.m. Sigma Phi Epsilon, dance chapter house, 12 p.m. Fireside Forum, party, Parish house, 12 p.m. Baptist Student Group, masquerade. 11 p.m. Non-partisan presentation of candidates and platforms to all freshmen men under auspices of the University of Minnesota Memorial United Building, 7-15. Pachacamac freshman meeting, 7:30. ELIZABETH MEGUIAR. For the Joint Committee on Student Affairs. Wednesday, Nov. 4 Vivaldi dances, Memorial Union building, 12 p.m. BILL MICHAEL ple, party, 11 p.m. Wesley Foundation, party, Eckes hall, 12 p.m. Singh Tm Epsilon, dance, chapter house, 12 p.m. Varsity dance, Memorial Union building, 12 p.m. --on reports for previous years, each rural pupil will be absent about 26 days and each city pupil about 25 days. Every day there are, on the average, 4,000,000 children absent from school. Wednesday, Nov. 4 P.S.G.L. smoker, Memorial Union building, 7:30. Thursday, Nov. 5 Freshman election. "Now wait a minute, you people are from Kansas. You know about the drought and the grasshoppers. Please tell the gentlemen from the East just who really made dollar wheat—the Lord or Roosevelt?" Acrid Comment Features Debate Here Last Night "And furthermore, Roosevelt has raised the price of wheat from 48 cents to a dollar..." And so, far into last night, bounded and rebounded the vitriole advantages in the only formal political discussion held this year on The place: Fraser theater. Chairman: Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics, substituting for Prof. W. W. Davis. Audience: 500 cheering young Democrats and Republicans. Decision: none. The speakers: John Milton Phillips, c37, and James Holly, 139, of the University of Kansas, affirmative. Donald R. Wilson and J. Van Ess, of Princeton University, negative. The subject: Resolved, that Alfred M. Landon Should Be Elected President of the United States. Approximately sixteen boys, and adult citizens, or one of every four persons in the United States, are attending school this year, according to data given out by the United States Office of Education in Washington. About 23,000,000 attend elementary school, 6,000,000 attend high school, 1,000,000 attend college, and 800,000 attend emergency education classes, evening schools, and special schools of various kinds. One of Every Four Persons in U.S. Attending School: 1,018,000 Teachers About 1,018,000 teachers are employed for the instruction of American pupils and students in both public and private institutions of learn- The data also reveal that the rural school term will average about 163 days, the city term 182 days. Based William A. White Jikes College Riots William Allen White, editor of the Emporia Gazette, in a recent interview in Boston, that he would like to see more riots on college campuses. Mr. White asserted that he wished the literary movement could be developed in the prairie states something akin to that in the South. "Those are Lincoln's words, they apply today as they did then. The people of the city of Wilmington and Delaware appreciate their sig- irs, and they take the same measure as men and women in every other part of the Union." Orcutt and Stuhl To Give Recital He remarked, "I envy the South its young voices, Faulkner, Tate Basso, Margaret Mitchell, and Thomas Wolfe." The reason the West cannot emulate the South, according to White is the lack of revolt, and satisfaction with present conditions. F.D.R. Quotes Lincoln in Defining Term 'Liberty' He quoted from a Baltimore speech by Lincoln in 1864 as follows: "The world has never had a good definition of the word 'Liberty' and the American people just now declare that they want to declare for liberty; but in using the same word we do not all mean the same thing. Miss Ruth Orcutt, professor of piano, and Raymond Stoll, cellist, will be the featured artists of the fourth faculty recital next Monday for seven hours in solo work. In her final year at the Chicago Music College she won the grand prize of a Mason and Hamlin grand piano and was selected to play as soloist with the Chicago Symphony Orchestra in the opening concert of the Kansas City Philharmonic Orchestra. Mr. Stuhl is well known as a cellist and for two years was with the Kansas City Philharmonic. He has been prominent in musical activities in the city. In 1978, he became Alberta Boehm of Kansas City will accompany him in a few selections. - Abu Roosevelt special, Oct. 29. - (Abu) Roosevelt President Roosevelt tonight used the word of Abraham Lincoln to define his kind of liberty in a brief speech in Wilmington, in a family event members of which had been identified with the Anti-New Deal American Liberty League. "With some the word 'liberty' may mean for each man to do as he pleases with himself and the product of his labor; while with others the same word may mean to kill or be killed, and the product of other men's labor. Here are two not only different but incompatible things called by the same name, 'liberty'. And it follows that each of the products of mankind is called by two different and incompatible names, liberty and tyranny. The President spoke from the rear platform of his campaign special, climaxing a series of smashing attacks, during a day in Pennsylvania, on critics of social security and the Republican leadership. He was surrounded by Washington from traditionally Republican Philadelphia where he was accorded one of the greatest demonstrations of his campaign. The annual cost of public education is $25.61 per citizen, or a cost to each of only 7 cents a day. For nearly 10 years the number of illustrates in this country has been around 4,000,000. Fletcher Henderson To Play Frosh Frolic Fletcher Henderson, leader of the most popular Negro band in the country at the present time, has been signed to play for the Freshman Frolic, Friday. Dec. 4, which held in the Memorial Union hallroom. Henderson and his band will come direct from an engagement of more than ten months at the Grand Terrace Cafe in Chicago. He has broadcast nightly during these ten months over WMAQ, Chicago, and the Blue Network of the National Broadcasting company. Critics of swing music consider Henderson's band to be the leading recording artist. Henderson was a big fan of jazz and the music, and is considered by the Sour Owl poll as well as nationwide polls to be second only to the R&B group The Jackson 5. Prof. F. A. Russell, with several members of the city council, will go to Kansas City tomorrow to visit officials of the T.W.A. and the Municipal airport concerning a proposed new airport in Lawrence. Plans have been drawn for a $125,000 airport, if they succeed. The airport and a grant can be obtained. To Confer With TWA On City Airport Any Goodman in the swing field. For several years the Varsity Dance Committee has been considering the possibility of bringing a popular band of considerable reputation to the Hill, but due to too many problems the band had not felt that such a band would be received sufficiently well for financial success. This dance and the support it give will settle the question of whether the students will want more famous bands. The airport would be used as an emergency landing field in bad weather when it would be impossible to land at Kansas City. Drama of Kansas' First Governor Is Next Radio Play "Governer Reeder Escapees From Kansas," the film in a series of plays, will be presented by the Kauai institution KPKU at n.e.m. next Monday. In 1855, Alfred Reeder, first territorial Governor of Kansas, incurred the fury of pro-slavery men of Kansas and Missouri. As the pro-slavery party had a great influence with the administration at Washington, President Pierce soon requested Reeder's resignation. In May of 1865, Reeder fled from Lawrence in fear of death, and for nearly two weeks, remained in Kansas, where he hotel in Kansas City. As the secrea opens, Reeder is in his room in the hotel while a mob is surging about in the street below. NUMBER 37 Members of the cast include Robert Calderwood at政, Alfred Reeder, first territorial Governor of Kansas; Jessica Crafton as Mrs. Korsy Coates; Ed Barnett as Edward Eldridge; Billy Nite as Joe Cowles, and several other voices. The play will be directed by Rolla Nuckleas. Frosh Women To Nominate Alfred M. Landon, Republican candidate for President, yesterday led Franklin D. Poehrelny by 242 votes out of a total of 1604 votes cast on the first day of a campus straw vote poll election which was conducted by the American Student Union. London college received 38.3 percent of the total, or about 36.5 per cent. Landon Leads Roosevelt 242 Votes After First Day of A.S.U. Poll There will be a meeting of all freshman women to nominate class officers on Monday, Nov. 1, 4:30 p.m., in the Auditorium. During the half period the following persons will be interviewed: Bill Downs, managing editor of the University Daily Kansan; Dork Jorns-Hein, managing editor of the Bheaver, general manager of the Jayhawk magazine, Mrs. Margaret Perkins, housemother of Kappa Kappa Gamma; Francis Kappelman assistant basketball coach; and Betty Ward, assistant wrestling coach of the Woman Pan-Hellenic Council. Although the poll is being held w W.S.G.A, the A.S.U. predicts a larger number of votes to be cast today than sesterday. Although the poll is being held without the approval of the M.S.C. and Results were: Before the game, Marion Mundis, sporta editor of the Kansan, will be interviewed and asked to predict the outcome of several games of national importance, and to give various facts concerning the two teams. London 755 53.1 % Roosevelt 513 36.5 % Thomas 85 6 % Browder 47 3.3 % Lemke 3 Colvin 1 Voting will be continued today at the poll, which is located in front of Central Administration building Twelve students represent Reporters on other political groups assisted in the preliminary tabulation last night. At the last session of the Kansas fire college yesterday, fire chiefs agreed that the basic training of firemen should include elementary arithmetic and science, sketching, and blueprint reading. Fire Chiefs Discuss Methods Of Training Emphasis was placed on the knowledge of blueprint reading. It is necessary for firemen to know this in order to effectively respond and in this way prevent fire hazards. The class decided the outstanding parts of the training setup should be first college and more instruction classes in the various department. A short session of the college will be held at the University during the summer. Subjects to be included in the short session were discussed. Radio station WHB will send a stall composed of John Cameron Swayze of the Kansas City Journal-Post. Don Davis, and Dick Smith tomorrow to broadcast the highlights of the Kansan football game and gather local color. Work on the new Miller hall, which was started over a month ago, has progressed steadily past two weeks. The excavation is completed and work has been started on the foundation. Work Progresses On New Dormitory J. J. Simmonds, contractor, said that they had hoped to have the foundation in and a roof on the hall before cold weather so that work might continue through the winter, but beetles had already begun to spend on the excavation of the bedrock, only the foundation will be laid this fall. The foundation will consist of a cement footing, to be laid within the next two weeks, and brick walls containing a 3 by 6 foot airway passage which allows for ground seagrass. The small three-room house below the site of the new dormitory was designed by Prof. Verner Smith of the department of Architecture. The house and a fifteen foot wall that continues from back of Watt- that continues from back of Wattkins hall to the end of the dormitory excavations are being built and rock taken from the excavation. Stags Must Present Identification Tickets To Attend Mid-Weeks Announceers in charge of the fashion show to be featured at the varsity tomorrow evening, will be Iela Bash, women's fashions, and Eddie Rice, men's apparel. "Stags must present their identification cards as well as their activity tickets at mid-week variances hereafter," John Paul, dance manager announced last night. This ruling is the result of complaints that non-University students are swelling the stag line to such an extent that University students have to be turned away. Music for the dance will be furnished by Louie Kuhn's orchestra. First Organ Vesper To Be Given Sunday The first of the 1938-1937 season of organ惑蚕 will be given next Sunday afternoon by Prof. Laurel Everete Anderson, University organist. A special feature of the program will be part of the Sonata Cromatica by the famous Italian organist and com-monator Robert Garnett, member for his brilliant organ recitals in Lawrence about nine years ago. The University organ vespers were begun in 1238 under the direction of Professor Anderson. Eight to ten vespers are given each year on Sun-Sat afternoons from 4:30 to 7:30 at the Easter vacation. Prof. Charles Santford Skilton, head of the organ department of the School of Fine Arts and Fellow in the Guild of Organists at the Crispus Simpson Institute in theory and organ, will present the programs. K.U. Alumna Accepts Position as Technician Peggy Sherwood, '34, has recent; accepted a position as head technician at Somerset hospital. Someone approached her and she was assigned to Doctor Joslin, owner of "New England Deaconess," a hospital devoted to the sufferers of diabetes. Doctor Mariah, '35, has recent time assistant to Doctor Joslin. Bulletin BILL TOWNSLEY. The Ku Ku, Jay James and the "K" men will all wear their uniforms on the Hill today, and the cheermen are all urge to don their. There will be a special reserved section at the game tomorrow for all freshmen. The Jay James will occupy a reserved section behind them, then a section for the Kui and a section for the "KU club." President of Ku Ku's. A Final Blast As Landon Ends Tour of East Before 25,000, Kansan, Denounces New Deal And Demands President Face the Issues Madison Square Garden, New York City, Oct. 23—(UP)Gov. AlF M. Landon stood before a throng of 25,000 cheerleading New Yorkers in the bright lights of this famous arena tonight and pledged the Republic party to "stop mudding on the street to begin meandering America's illis." The Roosevelt administration has destroyed national confidence, the Republican presidential nominee assures voters what it intends to do about protection of the Constitution, support of the American system of free enterprise, the purging of politics and government, and the agriculture, industry or labor. His gray hair tumbling across his forehead, his clenched fist raised toward a roaring crowd that jammed Madison Square Garden and milled outside on the sidewalks, the man from Kansas declared, that "Americans will not trust a man who does not trust them." And to the President—who will speak from the same platform Saturday night—he flung the climatic challenge of his presidential campaign: "I leave my gauge at your feet." "By the words that you speak... the American people will know the measure of your confidence and trust and your faith in their wisdom." "Tell us where you stand, Mr. Roosevelt, tell us... clearly so that no one can mistake your meaning and tell us why you have evaded the issue until the eve of the election. By his own program, Governor Landon promised protection of the Constitution and the American system; he "openly against economic planning by government"; to oppose the principles of scarcity of the agricultural adjustment act; to battle inefficiencies of power in the bands of one man. Weidlein Defends Scientific Research In Talk Last Night "Scientific research does not increase unemployment; it creates new industries and thus new jobs," asserted Dr. Edward R. Wedeilin, 90, director of Mellon Institute of Industrial Research and president-elect of the American Chemical Society. Dr. Weildlein spoke before a joint meeting of the Kansas chapter of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers, the Kansas City section of the American Chemical Society and the University Chemical Club last night in the Chemistry building. Speaking on "Glances at Industrial Research," Dr. Weidkraut outlined the manner in which chemists had developed glass fabrics, more restful beds, bitter sugars, and better razor blades. On behalf of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers, Dr. Wedlidn presented Arthur W. Lorenze, Jc, 38, with an award for high scholarship in the second year chemistry. Men's Glee Club Prepares Programs The Men's Glee Club began work last night on its programs which are to be presented during the year. Each month the club will broadcast a 15-minute program over KFKU and will appear on numerous occasions on the Hill. The annual spring trip is being tentatively planned to include the southeast and western parts of the state. Doen Dooloy, a member of the club last year, recently sent the organization one of his compositions arranged by the group, expects to use this year. Y.M.C.A. Squad To Start Basketball Ernest Klann, sp. director of "Y intramural athletics, announces basketball practice in Robinson, M.J. at morning in Robinson gymnasium at 10 o'clock.