UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXIV
Couzens Death Saddens Roosevelt On Election Trip
Huge Crowds Turn Out Along New England Red Turn Route to Washington Yesterday
Detroit, Oct. 22—(IP)--Sen.
James Conzens, 64, who left his sick bed a week ago tonight to dine with President Roosevelt,
died today in Harper Hospital after an emergency operation performed in a last desperate attempt to save his life. On the operating table for an hour, the Senator never regained consciousness and died while members of his family stood at his side.
Albore Roosevelt Special, Oct. 22,
—(UP) Senator James Cohn was a man
"whose courage was a match for
his idealism," President Roosevelt said tonight. News of the death of the Michigan Republican who came in favor of Mr. Roosevelt's re-election was received aboard Mr. Roosevelt's train as his party speed toward Washington after an intensive New England campaign tour.
"Senator Couzens did not enter the public life because, he sought either fame or power but rather because of a service he believed he could render to the cause of progressive thought and political uprightness. He was a party member but his prior obligation was that of the people he served," the President said.
"The death of Senator Couzens to me is a great loss, but more than that it is a great loss to the multitude of Americans whose needs and problems were always in the front of his thoughts and actions."
Crowds estimated at 350,000 turned out today along the route from Hartford, Comm. to Stamford to see Mr. Roosevelt.
Police at time were powerless to hold back the surging, abouting masses and finally stood by helplessly as the streets were overrun.
on the SHIN by
alan asher
Rumer hath it that those connected with the CSEP office are about to sweat out their collars as a result of the latest issue of the *Arkmonyons Strigligh and Dave Shear* sheet of fabric of that sheet, is nowhere to be found.
(Editor's note; He's home, sick- lucky boy.)
I have been asked to make the following announcement: "Sunday there will be Sunday school at the North End Church at 10 a.m.; Morning Service of Worship at 11 a.m. at church; Baptism at both ends."
It seems Harry Brown, Phi Gam, sent one of the pledges to the post office to mail his landry bag. When Brown returned at noon he was surprised to see the laundry bag in the ball. Wondering how it made a quick trip, he finally noticed that he had forgotten to turn the address card over and that he hung him under the table from the air. All the holding to the Phi Gam house.
(Another Editor's Note—Shush Asher, This is not news—but I forget, maybe you don't wash your shirt and seek.)
According to many present at the Mid-week Wednesday night the floor was in fine condition. As usual, dancers didn't have as much chance as a one-legged man at a kicking match.
Another breech of the WGSA rules governing girl's rooming houses has come to our attention. The rule is as follows; girls: "Good order and decorum should be preserved at all times. There shall be no noise, except cheerful laughter or log-calling contest at one rooming house, our transman must overheard five girls having a bull-room in one of the houses
K. U. and Lawrence Hospitals Approved By Leading Surgeons
Continued on page three
The University of Kansas hospital in Kansas City, Kan., and the Lawrence Memorial hospital are approved by the American College of Surgeons, it was announced last week. The Hospital Standardization movement was inaugurated 19 years ago by the American College of Surgeons, operating approximately 12,000 leading surgeons in the United States and Canada.
To obtain approval by the American College of Surgeons, hospital must comply with requirements required by every phase of hospital work.
Kansas now has 47 approved hos pitals.
Mrs. Thurnau Establishes New Scholarship
The purpose of the scholarship is to assist the chosen student in further work, either as a major or a graduate student in the department of German. In making the award emphasis be placed upon the quality of the student's work, but the question economic need will also be considered.
As a memorial to her husband,
Mrs. H. C. Thurman has established,
through the Kansas University End-
owment Association, a scholarship
at the University to be known as the
Harry C. Thurman Scholarship in
German. Professor Thurman was
chairman of the department of Gera-
mant at the University of Kansas for
20 years. He died Aug. 6, 1935.
The scholarship is an annual gift of $50 to be awarded to a student who gives evidence of unusual and deep interest in German literature by the superior quality of his or her study in the class in Faust in the University.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1936
Although the scholarship is intended as a gift, the hope is expressed that the holder, when able to do so, will make repayment to the fund in order that another deserving student can use the use of it on the same terms.
The Thurman Scholarship is administered by a committee of three persons in the department of German. They are Prof. Alberta L. Corbain, Prof. Otto Springer, and Prol A. M. Sturtevant.
The award for 1938-1937 was made to Mrs Anna Klassen Neufeld, a graduate student in the University.
Students To See Human Test Tube On Campus Today
"Did You Ever See a Test Tube Walking?—Well, I'm One!" is the theme song of Frank Fielding, human laboratory fodder for the Vienna Institute of Medical Research, who will present on the campus today and visit classes.
Fielding is one of the remaining 632 young men chosen by the Institute eight years ago to serve as "human guinea pigs" in experiments attempting to prove the existence of a terrestrial curbed by proper exercise and diet. Many of the young men have died some from exposure and natural causes, and a few from one of the 139 diseases with which the subjects must be inoculated during the 12-year period. Others have decided that it was not worth the sacrifice they have gone back to normal pursuits.
But Flooding is more than two-thirds of the way toward the end of the rainbow at which there is the proverbial pot of gold—all those worth $123,000. But the foot of the rainbow is notoriously elusive.
Partly cloudy to cloudy, some probability of rain or snow Friday in west portion. Mostly Saturday with a chance of rain, not quite so cold Saturday.
Weather
The announcement by the Kansan of the open house to have been held in the Observatory was incorrect. The open house was to have been held Wednesday night, but was indefinitely postponed because of the weather.
CORRECTION
Today Is Last Day To Register For Election
All voters of Kansas residing in cities of the first or second class must be registered not later than tonight if they wish to vote in the Nov. 3, election.
Registration must be made with the city clerk (or election commissioner) of the student's own home and registration must be in person.
Many University students, residents of cities of Kansas other than Lawrence, have gone to the Lawrence city clerk, seeking registration. The requests could not be granted for registration must be in the city of the voter's residence. Costing an absentee ballot is another matter and information on the procedure of voting will be given later.
The resignation of Charles Coolebaugh, c79 chairman of the Personal Adjustment commission of the Y.M.C.A., was accepted yesterday afternoon by the "Y" cabinet, and Harold Gregg, c37, president, appointed a committee composed of John L. Hunt, general secretary of the "Y" John Lintrut, c29, and Don Henry, c29, to contact a successor.
George McGill, United States senator from Kansas, gave a radio address over station WREN last night at 6:45 o'clock. The radio time was sponsored by the Douglass Foundation and held a dumbrel at the Eldridge hotel.
Y.M.C.A. Commission Chairman Resigns
Senator McGill Gives Radio Address Over WREN
The work of James Penny, 31, is now on display on the walls of the south gallery of Thuyer Museum. Mr. Penny has become well known for his exhibitions in New York He won a scholarship to the Art Student's League in New York in national competition during his last visit to France. His university. His work will be on display until the first of November.
The Properties Truck Didn't But 'The Play Must Go On.' Jitney Players Proved to Audience Last Night
Former Student's Paintings on Display
The Jineys turned local kidfriends milk jars into beer mugs and University textbooks into risque novels with ingenuous facility.
Fs-governor Murray boarded the train at El Reno, Okla., and will travel on to Oklahoma City with the governor.
Bob Acres, the other outstanding comedy part, was ably handled by Douglas Rowland. His quiet drawl, seeming at times almost to play out, and his simple naivete pleased the audience. Efhil Colt played the part of the mad very equally, reminding us of the fact that other supporting roles were well filled. Unlike the book, there was no "plump" Bob Acres.
The Douglas County Young Republican club will give a free lunch and dance tonight at 8 o'clock. It will be in the North Ninth and New Hampshire streets.
The Jitney Players' truck broke waited, wafted for an oil field mechanic to rush from a rig to repair it, and pray that a University of Kansas audience would be sympathetic and wait for them to arrive to present Joseph Jefferson's version of Sheridan's "Rivals."
Seenery such as plain wooden chairs and end tables, hardly fit decorations for the pompous Mrs. Malaprop's apartments, suffited to partially remove the glamor naturally surrounding such a famous company, and allowed a more disinterested judgment of the performances.
Aboard the Landson special en route to Oklahoma City, Oct. 22-(UP) - Governor Alf M. Landezburg tonight that President Roosevelt believed a "bureaucratic government can make greater progress" than a system of free enterprise and that the Chief Executive is caving questions and misrepresenting facts.
By Clinton Raymond and Dale O'Brien
Against this background the case performed very well, handling their parts ingeniously, they were seemingly oblvious of all difficulties. Alice Cheney, as Mrs Malaspur, needed only to open her mouth and outburst a few words in English printed and misspelled palysylabiles to amuse the audience.
An audience of approximately 2000 graciously accepted Prof. Allen Crafton's explanation of the untimely Jihny Players' truck breakdown and the play, "The Rivals" *event or* on time. Not quite as scheduled however, as the company was laboring under the obvious difficulty of impromptu scrutiny, but none the less, the curtain rang up. day afterwards on a barren hillside between Wilson and Elkhorn.
G.O.P. Candidate Challenges F.D.R To Be Explicit
Young Republican Club To Entertain This Evening
Nursing a sore throat the Republic candidate was forced to forego speeches from the rear platform of some buildings through New Mexico, and Oklahoma.
NUMBER 32
The Governor worked on his Oklahoma City speech today and also polished up an address that he will deliver in Indianapolis Saturday which will deal with foreign affairs. In Oklahoma City, his appeal to Democrats would ask for their support on the grounds that the Roosevelt-John F. Kennedy principles and that the administration is seeking to lead the nation away from the American form of government.
"Mr. Rocevelt is violating the principle of truth in government which is just as essential as truth in securities." The GOP nominee charged in a formal statement as wrong when he said City where he will bid for Democratic support. "Once more I challenge him to be candid with the American people, let them know just what he intends to do. It is the only honest procedure for a president and the presidency of the United States."
and a carren hillside between Wilson and Ellsworth, WIs. Planned trick broke a crankshaft at two clock faces.
Pep Organizations To Attend Aggie Game
The University's two pep organizations, the Ku Ku's and Jay Jones, will attend the K.S.-K.U. football game at Manhattan, Saturday, in a body. The Jay Jones will leave Saturdays to leave will leave either Friday evening or Saturday morning in autos decorated with over 200 stickers of the University. They will meet the football team at 12:30, hold a short rally, and then parade down the Manhattan behind the University band.
The Ku Ku's will blossom out in their brand new crimson and blue stocking caps.
Both organizations will be admitted to the game free.
The Parking Committee will hear appeals from parking violation cases in the Council room at 3:30 Tuesday afternoon.
JOHN PHILLIPS,
President, M.S.C
NOTICE
Today's Jayhawker Announces Annual Rose Bowl Draw
The Jayhawker Magazine in making its first appearance on the campus today announces the Second University student has the opportunity to win prizes amounting to $200, including two free trips to Pasadena, California for the annual Goal game on New Year's Day.
The winners will go to Los Angeles in a Santa Fe night coach but leaving Lawrence on Dec. 28 will be announced at the annual Tournament of Roses and the West Coast football classic. Acs guests of the MGM Studio the winning students will be conducted on a tour through more
Beginning next Friday night, Nov. 6, for six weeks a series of drawings will be held at the Granada Theater. Six prizes valued at $100, inc., car, luggage and theater passes will be given away every Friday night climaxing with the grand award on Friday night Dec. 11. At that time two University of Miami students will receive a woman will receive an all-expense-seven-day trip to California.
University students may secure coupons for the drawings and contest from the Jayhawk Magazine, Granada Theater, and all merchants who advertise in the Jayhawker. To court in that case, the student must be deposited by noon each Friday in boxes placed in the Granada Theatre lobby and the Jayhawker office. Any student holding a coupon must be inside or just outside the theater, as only two minutes will be given for the winner to claim his prize. The draw will be held at approximately nine o'clock.
The Fall number of the Jay-hawker will be issued from the W.S.G.A. Book Exchange this afternoon. Eight pages of material on personalities candid camera shots of enrollment registration and other opening events, gossip columns, social activities of the Hill, and administrative personages are combined to issue an issue of general student interest.
Inter-Fraternity Billiard League To Be Organized
An inter faternity biltong louis,
sponsored by the Kansas Union, is
being organized under the leadership
of Lloyd Roark, eunel.
A double round-rein schedule will be played in which each team participating meets every team in the circuit twice.
The winning team will be presented a trophy to be given to the organized house and each player will receive a billboard key.
Mischa Elman
A wall plaque will be presented to the team which places second.
Mischa Elman, one of the world's foremost violinists, who will present the first concert of the University Concert Series next Monday evening, was born at Tuba, Russia, the son of a teacher of Hebrew and grandson of a locally famous violinist.
Mischa Elman, Leading Violinist To Open Concert Course Monday
When three years old he showed his first interest in the violin by dropping his toys and singing when his father began to play. By the time he was five his longing for the violin affected his beuren condition so much that his father purchased
The boy's instant application t
the instrument brought astounding results and the Countess Ursonna, landowner of the village, engaged his first teacher. He soon outgrew his teacher and was placed in the Odessa Imperial Academy of M
Elman's first important violin, an Amati, was given to him by the Grand Duke Mecklenburg of Strelitz. After his first public concert at the Imperial Conservatory he was greeted by ten minutes of steady applause. Leopold Aloe Amadi, a German, decided that Elman's art should be displayed in other cities of the world, and he arranged for a concert in Berlin. At London he played before King Edward VII and the King of Spain at Buckingham Palace, with Caruso and Melba. In 1910 he started playing with the Russian Symphony orchestra. Now he returns to America after having given 160 concerts in 14 European countries.
Faculty Committee To Study Treatment Of Gifted Students
Dr. J. H. Nelson, associate dean, reported for the reinstatement committee that for the spring semester, 1966, only 97 students out of 2350 in the College failed in 49 per cent of their work. Of these, 38 petitioned to re-enroll, and 68 mitten to re-enroll, on probation. Students who had been on probation for the spring semester numbered 130, of whom 68 failed to meet probation requirements. Of the 68, 15 petitioned for a further turtur, and 12 were granted their requests. The top three received the coat of the spring semester was 143, of which 43 are continuing in the College this fall.
Changes in courses recommended by the administrative committee and approved by the faculty involved the departments of chemistry, geology, physics, astronomy, and botany, and the departments of biology, genetics, signposts of prerequisites were reported for the departments of journalism, geology, and botany.
Recommendation by the administrative committee of the faculty of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences that Dean P. B. Lawson be authorized to appoint a committee of five to study regulations for the advantage of gifted students was adopted by accalmation by the College faculty at its meeting Wednesday afternoon. Dean Lawson announced he would name the committee soon.
Large Group of Students Plan to Stage Big Rally and Parade; Both Teams Pointed for Victory With Minimum of Injuries Assuring an Interesting Gridiron Contest
Kansas Caravan To Invade Manhattan for Tilt Tomorrow
The College faculty approved the plan of the School of Medicine to change from 2 to $2\%$ years the hospital training of students seeking the combined A.B. and nursing degree. The faculty also approved a change in the wording of the grade point rule to prevent double penalty on students who failed to meet the grade rate had required a grade point for each hour of enrollment, and was changed to require a grade point for each credit hour.
Students of unusual ability may soon be given the opportunity to advance more rapidly than the present system of schedules at the University if present faculty plans materialize.
A recommendation of the administrative committee of the faculty of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, adopted by acclamation at the October faculty meeting recently, authorized Dean Paul S. Lawson to appoint a committee of five to study regulations for the advantage of gifted students. Dean Lawson announced that he would name the committee in the near future.
Beulah Pinneo
"The college faculty has long had elaborate facilities for handling slower students," Dean Lawson said. The department has been made to take care of those who should properly advance more rapidly than the average."
LAST DAY
Fired with enthusiasm over the spirited showing of the team in last week's game, and counting on Old Man Weather to give them a square deal, the students are planning to swarm Manhattan Saturday and rush the students of the grass college into the corners with a pep rally that will single the hairs off their prize cattle. A special train will leave Lawrence at 10:30 and arrive in Manhattan at noon, where led by the band, the
Today is the last day that you will be able to register for the coming election. All students who have not done so should follow the instructions to register as the city hall. Further information regarding registration will be found in another story on this page.
Jay James will meet at the Union Pacific station at 10:15 a.m. Saturday. The wearing of white tans is compulsory. The picture for the Jayhawk will be taken sometime next week.
students will march in a body,
down the main street. The game
is called for 2 o'clock. The spee-
ses will be law for Lawrence at
6 p.m.
Showing a determination to break into the "win" column, the Jayhawker gridmen went through a lengthy practice session yesterday afternoon in preparation for the Kansas State games tomorrow.
The early part of the practice was devoted to defense against sweeping armored vehicles. The game running attack, tree winning of the game probably depends on the
NOTICE
Jayhawkers will meet at the Union Pacific station in Manhattan at noon tomorrow and form a parade led by the University Band. The parade will halt in the center of the city's business district for a pep rally. They will break up and meet in the stadium 15 minutes before the kickoff for another rally.
The band will meet after the game and march downtown led by four law enforcement motorcycle pilotesses, followed by all University automobiles, regardless of the outcome of the game.
EDDIE RICE Chairman.
ability of the Jayhawkers to stop this running attack. The latter part of the practice was spent in perfecting the passing attack.
The Kansas team has a good chance to get out of the earl in the coming fray. Kansas State has a powerful running attack, but the way the dighthawks fall over forwards forebred trouble for the Agile team this Saturday.
The tentative starting lineup for the game is as follows: ends, Seige and Shirk; tackles, Ward and Anderson; guards, Winlin and Moreland; center, Maserer. The marker will consist of: quarterback, Giangnano, halfbacks, Divens and Replieh; replay-bulls, Douglas.
Hike Today Sponsored By Y.W. and Y.M.
A hike to Pioneer cemetery to which all freshmen men and women are invited is being sponsored this afternoon by the Freshman commission of Y.W.C.A. and the Freshman council of Y.M.C.A. Those going on the picnic will meet at Henley House at 4:30 p.m. today.
The joint committee arranging for the picnic includes Jane Raup, c'40, Jane Kolmann, c'40, Joseph Ryan, c'40, Raymond Napier, c'40, and Kalman Oravetz, c'40. Eleanor Shaten, c'38, chairman of Freshman commission, and John L. Hunt, general secretary of the YMCA, will accompany the freshmen on the picnic.
Fred Cowles Confined In Kansas City Hospital
Fred Cowles, student advisor and resident of the Phi Delta Theta house, has entered Bathery hospital, City, Kan. for medical attention.
AUTHORIZED PARTIES Friday, Oct. 23
Kappa Eta Kappa, dance, chapter house. 12 p.m.
Miami Triad, dance, Memorial Union building, 12 p.m.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, dance.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, dance,
chapter house, 12 p.m.
Fireside Forum, party, parish
Fireside Forum, party, parish house, 12 p.m.
Lutheran Student association party. 11:30 p.m.
party, 11:30 p.m.
University Sunday School
class, party, Myers hall, 10:30
p.m.
Wesley Foundation, hike, 9:30 p.m.
Saturday, Oct 21
Westminster Hiking club,
hike. 9:30 p.m.
ELIZABETH MEGUIAR,
For the Joint Committee
on Student Affairs.
.