UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXIV
NUMBER 33
P.S.G.L. Selects All Non-Frat Men For Frosh Slate
Activities Commission Honor Society, and Freshman Conclave are Party Planks
Shattering all precedents, the Freshman Progressive Student Government League last night announced the election of four independents as candidates in the freshman election which will be held next week.
Brewster Powers, of Kansas City, Kan. was selected to head the ticket as the candidate for president of the freshman class.
The Fachcamae party last Thursday announced their selection of two men as their nominees.
The nomination for treasurer was won by Mac Wynne, of Hays. Bob Marietta, of Salina, and Buss Bennett, of Norton, were selected as candidates for freshman dance managers.
Powers said last night: "The Freshman PSGL has presented you with a constructive platform, and PSGL nominees have pledged themselves to carry out this platform to the fullest extent."
"Zoke" Cole, chairman of the organization, also an independent when asked for a statement yesterday said. "The election outlook on the present is very encouraging. The important thing now is to have the policies of the parties discussed intelligently by all freshmen."
"We believe independent freshmen ought to be in extra curricular activities, therefore an Activities Commission. They ought to have an opportunity to get better acquainted and talk over their problems—the Freshman Conclave. They should be recognized, not only for scholarship but for all meritorious activities—Freshman Honor Society."
on the SHIN
alan asher
I don't know how the Sig Alph
pledges are getting along but I have
a sneaking feeling that some of them
are takin' an awful beating. It seems
the pledge of that lodge are required
to have two dates a week.
Helen Hey, Kappa pledge, couldn't see over the telephone whether he was on bended knee or not, but one of the S.A.E. pledges was surely begging her for a date last Sunday evening to a buffet supper to be held 30 minutes later. He sounded like it was life or death. Helen didn't know whether she was to be the life of the party or the death of it.
Bill Clark, on the lads at the D.U. house, has written out a list of prospective football players with positions, which he suggests might well be substituted for the varsity team. Bill was at the street car at the time, but he is sure that his proposed team would play an open game. He far more likely to win than he couldn't win by brawn It could surely win by guile.
Following is his proposed team with nositions and affiliations:
Name Jordan  L. End
Kity Jordan  L. End
Aldene Kizer  L. Tackle
Dorothy Snyder  L. Guard
Dorothy Snyder  R. Guard
Dorothy Heaps  R. Guard
Ruth Learned  R. Tackle
Kathine Darby  R. Fund
Rachel Kiene  F. B.
Pat O'Connell  R. H.
Johnson  R. H.
Glena Speakman  Q. B.
Subsitutes who can play any position:
Merida Howe, Alpha Chi; Harriet Dunnier, A.D. Pi; Pegan Ghornley, Gamma Phi; and Jean Frink, Phi Pi.
According to Bill, people might wonder why he placed "Squeak" Speakman at Quarter 1. He says that he had a problem with the word "rubbil" and wrote "Rubbil" Weller.
I will be able to give you Clark's all-star selections after he holds the first practice and be able to tell well the girls will do in scrimmage.
The ball game in Brown's pasture
broke up late Saturday evening when
me of the girls slid into what she
Auditions To Be Held For Aspiring Announceors By Radio Station WREN
LAWRENCE, KANSAS,SUNDAY, OCTOBER 25,1936
Aspiring announcers among the students of the University will have an opportunity to show their stuff at radio station WREN this week. Verl Brant, program director of the station, has announced auditions for announcements will be held Tuesday and Wednesday evenings, Oct. 27 and Nov. 15. Admissions pointments will not be necessary and all persons interested in trying out will be heard. The auditions will not be broadcast.
Students who are unable to come on the designated dates may make special appointments by contacting us. Please be given the same type of audition.
In an interview yesterday, Mr. Bratton said, "If by means of the audition, some student with promising ability is found, WREN intend to give him part time employment or the regular announce staff
The auditions are being held because the station has received many requests from University students for part time work with the station and an opportunity to learn something about the business. Mr. Stratford describes that as an interactive student he gives a chance to be 'be heard'.
"If the accepted student desires, he will be given training for future radio work. The station, of course will pay him for his services."
Prof. Walter E. Sandelius, acting head of the political science department, will speak to the Fireside Forum in the Parish House of the Congregational church at 7 o'clock this evening. His topic will be "A Modern Conception of Democracy." He will discuss well-versed on this subject which is so important in current world affairs. All students are invited.
Sandelius Speaks Before Fireside Forum
'Now Is the Time for All Good Men To Come to the Aid of Their Party'
"Now is the time for all good men to come to the aid of their party." But it's beginning to look as though a good man can have a party. At least, even if he does manage to have a party and be good all at the same time he will no doubt have a hangover about Nov. 5. This is a political hangover, to be sure, but figuratively speaking, what goes before the after-election hangover is about the same as what goes before the after Johnnie Walker hangover. After Johnnie Walker's death his throat, and he gets a bit mixed up. The more mixed up he gets, the better it all tastes, and pretty soon either anything goes, or nothing just right.
At present we're about ready to cop the stuff of that Kansas editor
A Fire College conducted by the Kansas State Fireman's Association in co-operation with the University of Kansas, will be boarded for Vocal Education, will be held here from Monday to Thursday of this week, it was announced by Harold G. Ingham. The school is for firemen, fire chiefs and drill
Firemen Will Go To 'College' This Week
*Sonata in D Major, Adagio, Allegro, Larghetto, Hallelto* (Handel); *Sonata in B Flat Major, Allegro Mixture, Andante, Sostateme in A major, Variation, zart*) in D Minor, Andante Adagio Religioso, Vivace, Andantle Allegro (*Viementxtempte*); *Chasienne* (Bach); *Neureture* (*Chopin-William*); *Brahms* (*Brahms*; *Introduction and Jota*; *Grasato*). Activity books will admit.
W. Fred Heister from Oklahoma
A. and M. at Stillwater, Oklahoma,
will be in charge of the school. Mr.
Heister will attend on this type
day. Mr. Jawicki will attend.
The Fire College had its inception in Kansas in 1928, and it has been conducted every year with appreciable results. According to Mr. Ingham, firemen who have attended these sessions have been demonstrated to be for superior in their training. The training is practical and is taught by practical and widely experienced drill masters and teachers. Such schools are being conducted in Texas and Oklahoma as well as in Kansas.
There will be morning sessions held in room 263 Marvin, and afternoon sessions held at Marvin and at the stadium. The demonstrations will be in the handling, care, and repairing of equipment. Also there will be lectures on rescue and first aid work.
thought was third base. And the worst part of the story is that she couldn't take a bath when she home 'cause she lives in one of the roaming houses and she didn't get heme until after 11 p.m.
Noted Violinist On Campus Monday To Give Concert
The program which will be given at the University auditorium at 8.20, it as follows:
Macha Elman, one of the four or five great violinists, according to critics, will be in Lawrence to perform a concert. Cornell Concert Series tomorrow night.
He was one of the first artists to demonstrate the value of a straight violin recital. Before his advent it was customary for violinists to have assisting or joint artists. Mr. Elman was inspired by his mastery, by Valdimar Padwi, his painter.
A heavyail of tickets to persons outside of Lawrence, in Topeca Baldwin, Ottawa and other places within driving distance, has been re
Mr. Elman was born in Russia but came to this country in 1908, and here he lost no time in taking out citizenship papers, because, as he says, "This is the country of the artists by virtue that America is free from the musical traditions so hide bound in Europe."
Today, at 45, he is said to be at the height of his career as an artist, and is ranked by critical opinion with the upper four of the world's violinists along with Kreisler Heilitts, and with Rudolf Kreisler, the quality of his tone production is Kreisler for his technique. The instrument used is a Sadviradius.
who, during a very close gubernatorial race a few years ago, came on Monday morning with "Good morning, Governor Woodring" Tuesday morning his paper was headed by John Haunke." On Wednesday morning the heading was, "Good morning everybody—Who's governor?"
There were 29 men on the Dean's Honor Roll from the Law school. Nine of these were, or had been, CSEP students. In the School of Engineering and Architecture five out of the 18 listed were CSEP students and three were educated because of the number of students in each and because of the consistency with the college in their grading systems.
On the Honor Roll of the College announced by Dean Paul B. Lawson this fall for the year 1935-36 there were 280 students listed. Seventy-three of these were CSEP students all last year, 6 had been previously, and 15 have been added this fall. This gives a total of 94 student records on an occasion that the group, an exact 33% per cent of the group, CSEP students make up about 14 per cent of the college enrollment.
During the whole of last year the CSEP average grade rose A of a
Only one group of pulchritudinous females, with the winner to be known as the KU; Beauty Queen, and a limited number of runners-up to be titled Maids of Honor or some more appropriate term, are on the horizon of the Jayhawker's beauty queen schedule.
The 41 graduate students worked a total of 1612 hours and will receive checks for the aggregate sum of $893.20. Undergraduate students worked 21,800 hours for which they will receive $8,414.80. This makes up $685.20 payroll for the University. $8,508.00 for the first school month.
K. U. Women May Shed Tears Over Jayhawker Announcement
Last spring at the honors convention the upper 10 per cent of the students rating highest scholastically consisted of 166 names. Thirty-seven were CSEP students at the time of the convexion, 6 had previously been on the CSEP, and five more are now on the CSEP. This year the total number of graduates in the upper ten per cent in scholastic attainment, and accounts for 29 per cent of the entire list.
Five hundred, eighty-five working undergraduates, in a school approximately six-seventh of the students are subsidized by parents, set a record last year by earning a bachelor's degree and second only to the 2.19 average of the honorary fraternities and sororities of the Hill, according to the registrar's recent report on grades' point indexes for the school year 2015-16, that undergraduates held jobs in the CSEP last year.
According to Coleman the contest is open now, and anyone who wishes to enter should leave a picture at the Jayhawker office in the Memorial Union building. The women will be judged by a group of nationally known futures, as yet unannounced, and will appear one or more of the judges to prove as fair a contest as possible.
The payroll is divided into two parts: graduate and undergraduate. There were 41 graduate students and 389 undergraduates listed this month for a total of 630 as compared with the 460 on the payroll for the first month of school last year. More will be taken on to augment payroll to a total of approximately 530 next month, Miss Olson said.
This announcement will probably bring tears to the eyes of fifty or more KU. women who expect to wilt titles as queens of their class, who want to marry in magazine, says, I feel that the honor to the few women who are selected as beauty queens will be much greater if the number chosen is reduced. For that reason I am initiating a campaign having only one beauty context."
CSEP Students Grade Point Average of 1.71 Ranks High
- The largest CSEP payroll ever to be made out in the University was that of this month, Miss Mary Olson, announced yesterday.
C.S.E.P. Checks Total Largest Amount Ever Issued Here
An increased government allotment has made possible the employment of about 200 students more than last year.
point while the average college students average rose only .01 of a point. Thus this average was being raised these same undergraduate were holding jobs that took somewhere between 28 to 66 hours a month of their education, and these CSEP students were entirely self supporting, which means that they were holding jobs other than their CSEP positions.
Benjamin Franklin Baker, fs88
will address a luncheon gathering
sponsored by the local Republican
Union tomorrow in the Eldridge
Hotel grill.
Mr. Baker was graduated from Lawrence High School in 1887. He attended the University for one year and graduated from College and the University of Chicago.
Much-Traveled Former Student Here Tomorrow
He then entered the newspaper field as a feature writer and advertising manager. He has established a reputation as one of the most traveled American business men, salesman and advertising man manufacturers in 75 countries.
Mrs. Ed. Graham, vice-chairman of the Republic State Committee, and Mrs. U. S. Guyer, wife of the district congressman also will speak.
Mr. Baker will speak on "Paying the Piper, or Taxes Visible and Invisible," and "International Trade and the New Deal."
CSEP Students
Call for your checks at CSEP office Monday during the following hours:
8:30—12 n.m
1:30—5 n.m
Miss Mary C. Olsen
An Editorial
If the University of Kansas football team is not to have an "off day" every Saturday . . .
If the stadium is to be paid for
If we are to have a reincarnation of that much-talked- about school spirit
If our football players are to get their "three squares" and eight hours of sleep a day . . .
Then let us revamp the athletic set-up to fit the needs of present-day football.
Landon Urges
Utmost Efforts
For Neutrality
Indianapolis, Oct. 24—(UP) Gov. Afl M. Landon called upon the United States tonight to "devote our utmost efforts" toward encouraging peaceful arbitration of the world' s quarrels, but if but if war comes abroad, to "mind our own business" and guard our neural rights.
The Republican presidential nominee in direct fashion, told a crowd of 15,000 packed in the flag-fringed Indianapolis coliseum, that the Roosevelt administration had endangered neutrality by heeding the League of Nations "sanctionist powers" against Italy.
The President's action he said, "made it probable that if war had come we would have been involved."
By Bili Gill, c'37 Editor-in-Chief
Oklahoma City, Okla., Oct. 24—Speaking before a crowd of 7,000 that completely filled all the avail-ble parking space of the Alf M. Landen, Republican nominee for President, yesterday made his first bid to break into the solid south Landen sped out of the state to seek more votes in the vote of uni-New Deal Democrats
Charging in his address that the Roosevelt administration "has deserved the principles for which the Democratic party has always stood." Gov. Landon continued by attacking the coercion of relief voters making the assertion that, "With the election less than two weeks away, the coercion is desperately worried. It knows that it will not be re-elected if it depends on voluntary support. So it has turned to coerion."
Speaking of the recent primary election in Oklahoma when one candidate charged another of using government agencies to obtain votes Landon said, "You in Oklahoma know how the WPA was used ruthlessly in your recent primary campaign." The deputy commissioner again paign it is the same story in every voters cannot be bullied into voting for any party.
Governor Landon cited his "honor roll" of "distinguished Americans who are putting their country above their party. Naming on this roll former Gov. Wm. H. Murray, of Oklahoma, John W. Davis, Al Smith, Bainbridge Colby, Joseph Ely, Jas. Reed, and others.
FOOTBALL SCORES
FOOTBALL SCORES
Minnesota 35, Purdue 0.
Rice 7, Texas 0.
Tulsa 13, Oklahoma A. & M. 0.
Utah Aggies 23, Utah U.
Mississippi 14, Cushman U. 0.
Washington U. 18.
Louisiana St. 19, Arkansas 7.
Colorado College 14, Minus 0.
Washington St. 3, Oregon 0.
Nevada 7, Idaho 6.
Oklahoma 0, Nebraska 14.
Mouri 10, Iowa St. 2.
Marquee 13, Michigan State 7.
Wichita 15, Oklahoma City 6.
Auburn 20, Georgia 13.
Montana 27, Montana State 13.
Carolina 10, North Carolina 7.
Denver 23, Wyoming 14.
Washington 14, California 0.
U.S.C. 14, Stanford 7.
Holy Cross 7, Carnegie Tech 0.
Northwestern 13, Illinois 2.
Baylor 0, Texas A & M 0.
Cornell 13, Penn State 7.
Pittsburgh 26, Notre Dame 0.
Yale 28, Rutgers 0.
Ohio State W 7, Ohio State 0.
Navy 7, Navy 0.
Pennsylvania 48, Brown 6.
N.Y.U. 7, Georgetown 7.
Detroit 20, Manhattan 0.
Texas C. 0, Mississippi 0.
Fordham 7, Marys 0.
Army 33, Springfield 0.
U.CLA. 22, Oregon State 14.
Colgate 41, Lafayette 0.
Pass Saves Kansas From a Shutout
Manhattan, Oct. 24—(Special to the Kansan) A-15-yard pass from Repopile to Hapgood in the last 25 seconds of play played the Jayhawkers from a complete shut out at the hands of the Kansas State Wildcats here yesterday, 26 to 6.
Last Minute Aeronautics, Replogle to Hapgood,
Accounts for Lone Jayhawker Score; K. State
Runs up 26 Points in Walkaway
Dr. Allen's Statement
"It was an off day," said Dr. P. C. Allen, director of athletes last night in regard to the Kansas-Kansas State football game yesterday. "The Angels started off with the wind to their back
quarterbacks I have ever seen.
The strategy used in the last minute of the game when the team was reeling was wonderful. WIould say that the difference in scores indicated the difference between the sophomore team of Kansas and the senior team of Kansas State.
"Football is a trial and error sort of thing. I'm not worried. Well come out of it when our players become more expert."
Summary
Sloppy blocking and tackling on the part of the Kansas team allowed the Wildcats to run roughhogged over them before a homecoming crowd officially counted at 10,000. Kansas stuck to straight football, but made no headway until Happgood and
K. U. K. S.C.
First Downs 15
Third Downs 15 316
Yds. lost from semi 8 26
Passes attempted 17 7
Passes missed 125 32
Total yds. gained 180 348
Punts, number 397 358
Punts, total yds. 397 358
Total kicks, number 361.1 422
Return of punts, yds. 57 70
Kickoffs, number 43 34
Kickoffs, total yds. 198 144
Ret. of kick-off yds. 59 117
Fumbles, number 5 4
Fumbles, total yds. 1 2
Penalties, number 5 6
Penalties, total yds. 35 30
Score by perio.
Kansas State 13 6 7 0-26
K.U. 0 0 0 6-6
Scoring: Touchdowns—Kansas
Hapapo; Kansas State, Elder, Clerc-
leveland, 3. Points after touchdowns
Kansas State, Keller, Substitutions: Kansas—Erdas, Harrington, Burnett, Hanson, Hardace; Tackels, Guev, Gearhart and Bosiweil; Guards, Stipleton and Elchen
Center, Hall, Lutton and Boardman-
al; Guard, Hulk, Johnson and back, Divens, Richardson and Parento; Fullback, Camady.
Five Students In Auto Accident
Kansas State-End, Johnson-El,
Burns, Krentz; tackles, Mul-
mant; guards, Wash. and Cowlery
guards; quarterbacks, quartet-
backs, Cleveland, and Sims
ballbacks, Rinkin, Beeer, Mattey
Fleming, Jewel, Kirk, falck head
Five students at the University had a narrow escape Friday night when a car owned and driven by Clyde M. Beed, Jc., c37, in which they were riding, turned over o 15-foot embankment three miles west of Silver lake. They were en route to Manhattan.
Reed, who is president of the Phi Kappa Psi chapter, received a few slight cuts. The other passengers were Fred King, c. 38; Marion; Stuart Lardum, c. 27; and Jack Ladium, c. 26. David and Bob Dunham, c. 38, Paola.
When Reed turned out in order to miss another automobile, the car rolled over twice down an embankment and was demolished.
Today Deadline for Quill Club Manuscripts
Weather
Each entrant must submit three copies of each of his manuscripts, typed or written in ink on 8x11-inch paper and signed by a nom de plume. Manuscripts must include at least 1,000 words of prose or 25 lines of verse. Any student or faculty member is eligible for membership
Today is the deadline for submitting manuscripts for Quill Club. All would-be members must place their manuscripts in the Quill club box on the first floor of Fraser hall before this evening.
Probably fair, warmer in east portion.
Divens began to fill the air with passes late in the game completing 7 out of 17.
Replogle, Happgood, and Shirk were the Kansas stars, while Douglass was consistent if not flashy. Kansas only touchdown came on a storybook play, an attack against Iowa to Happgood. Cleveland, sub back, Ender and Ayres, with the aid of excellent blocking, tore through the Kansas line time after time with little opposition. It was mainly through the efforts of these players that Kansas won, and their scrimmage to 14 for Kansas in the first half, Kansas made a total of one yard in the second quarter.
Kansas State showed power throughout the whole contest, and perfect blocking accounted for their consistent gains.
Elder scored the Wildcat's first touchdown with six minutes of the game gone, when he crushed over from the one-foot line. A minute and a half later, he touched on a reverse play around his left end, going 16 yards for the second
Well Behaved—Why Not?
counter. Cleveland counted the third touchdown on a 12-yard run around right end late in the second quarter. With Kirk making a spectacular block in the closing minutes of the second quarter, Cleveland scored the final touchdown on a nine-yard taunt through the line.
Two hundred sixty-three in return party from Manhattan and "The best behaved college group I ever saw," says Union Pacific conductor. The group comprised the Kansas football team, Kick. He's a hardy band, and many loyal foot ball rockers.
Kansas managed to pick up 41 yards from scrimmage in the last half, and counted eight first downs, mainly from their passes. The Jayhawkers seven completed passes netted 125, or about one and a half times as much as the advances from scrimmages. One of the passes was done by Shirk, started the Jayhawkers on a temporary march, but they quickly sank back to the disrupted ends, which characterised their entire game.
The play by play account follows:
First Period
Kansas won the toss and chose to defend the north goal. Douglass kicked 51 yards and scored 28, while 18 yards to the 25-yard line. Elder made five and then three. Ayers made a yard and he painted 48 yards, and Winecock made two. Happo made two, and Replogle punched 34 yards to Ayers on the Kansas field. Winecock six yards. Elder made two, Ayers five, and Elder four for a first down. A pass, Ayers to Hays was incomplete but one from Ayers carried the ball. Elder carried the ball from the 22-yard线 to the 6 for another first down. Ayers made almost five, and Elder made some distance. Watson made the point.
Score Kansas State 7. Kansas 6.
Douglass kicked 43 yards to Wainwright.
He scored a 15-yard line. Elder lost a half yard, and Cleveland reversed to come around Kansas left end for the first touchdown. It failed to make the point.
Score, Kansas State 13; Kansas 0.
Warren kicked off the game and sent the 82-yard line. Hapgood made four yards in three plays. Replies pointed to Cleveland on the 82-yard line and green, to the 82-yard line.
Douglas recovered Matney's fumble on the 36-yard line. Douglas had four yards, but Happock lost 4 yards. Replogle made 8 yards; Happock punted 24 yards and scored a touchdown. Cleveland failed to gain, then lost three, and punted to Happock, who returned 12 yards to the 22-yard line, and made a yard as the period ended.
**Second Fate**
Replogle attempted to kick and
low five yards; then punned 51 yards
to Ayers, who returned 17 to the
Continued on page three