UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Creager Tells Parents of Values In University
NUMBER 28
Famous Newspaper Man Says Straightforwardness Is Chief Characteristic Of Kansas Students
"The chief characteristics, straight-forwardness and gentleness of the students of the University of Kansas, are carried out into the world because of the ideas imbued in them while at the University." Marvin H. Crouger, managing editor of the Milwaukee Journal Register, notes that 220 parents and students attending the Parents' Day dinner last night at the Memorial Union building.
Chancellor E. H. Lindsey made a plea for donations to the University to compensate for curtailed state funds to help carry on the University's load, which was increased by an influx of new students that has pushed the enrollment up. The university does anything in the history of the school, and to reopen the Dyche museum.
Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Vorn, Pretty Prairie, were awarded the prize for having traveled the greatest distance to attend a wedding in New York City to the Angeles to New York City via the Panama Canal and back to Lawrence—a distance of 9,000 miles—cailing all free.
Kappa Albuo Tha'ta won the prize awarded to the organized house having the greatest number of members present.
The greatest award for the parent with the greatest number of children enrolled in the University resulted in a three-way-to among Mrs. Joseph Goode, Lawrence; Mrs. W. W. Tilleman, Tu-wei; and Mrs. Eugene S. Pollen, Lawrence.
The Men's Glee Club, under the direction of Prof. Joseph S. Wilks, sang three numbers, Robert Sedore, c37, played two violin selections.
B. A. Schweinger, dean of the School of Education, gave the invitation. John Mifflin Phillips, president of the Men's Student Council, acted as toastmaster, Rubb Learned, e37, president of the W. S.G.A., presented the prizes.
on the SHIN
alan asher
Well, ye Shimar is still in the running on his prediction that Doria Johnson would win the Freshman Beauty Queen Contact. She is in the first five of the nation's beauty last midterm. This collegiate plans to start in on the weather next week.
Many on this campus rapidly became POSS'. Toasties enthusiasts yesterday before the game. The house-mother at the Phi Gamma house endured them in a fight over the name. Philip said that he "ate them up"; and Bill Towsley stated that he didn't have to train for his cheer-leader because he ate Post's Toasties. It sounds to me like a list of folder but the boys all said that it was re-ceal-feed. (Do you know?
+ + +
The Director of the Library has requested that we ask all students to please read the signs on the doors before building. It seems one lappet got into the wrong room, as a lipstick was found beneath one of the mirrors in the room.
Rumor from one of the campus scientists has it that Mrs. Heinz, the dog who frequents the rear drive of the Administration building and whose father was no doubt a traveling man of the 27th variety, is expecting to hear the pitcher-pattern of young feet upon the drive. Said scientist further state that she would be going to be present at the christening should be on hand in the vicinity of Nov. 3.
There has been a slight political rummage who pulled into ye shinator's ear to the effect that the Kansas City Star ran from London before the campaign is over.
There is nothing like a break up among love makers. Several members of the Pi Phi house came running up the other day to mention causally that she had been with one of the girls from that lodge. Later one of the Sigma Nu boys skip-
Continued on page three
Vim, Vigor and Vitality Are Shown At Nighty Parade
A snake dance closely resembling a centipede with the jitters, followed by a bonfire that would have delighted any pyromanion, were only minor occurrences that took place in the pre-game wp rally Friday night.
School spirit flared into prominence when at least a million Jayhawkers, clad in the latest nightwarrior, literally took to the street. The woman of the outter, "threw one."
Short talks were given by members of the coaching staff, president of the Ku Kui's, and the president of the Chamber of Commerce.
Refreshments were served to the physically fit who could stagger over to where they were handed out, after which the students proceeded to "do" the shows. From the on those who could still wake up, the rest of making night of the celebration.
History, repeated itself, but with an enthusiasm that made the rally assume the excitement of a "first night" occurrence.
A limited number of student directories will be available at the registrar's office at 124 Administration building, 1001 Madison Avenue, advertisers, and members of the faculties will be given copies. Completion of the work of printing the 5000 copies will be made Tuesday and the day after of them can be obtained on that day.
The faculty recital scheduled for tomorrow night has been postponed until Dec. 7. The recital will feature Irene Peabody, Allie Meric Cougier, and Laurie Everecke Anderson, assistant professors in the School of Fine Arts.
But Even So--
We got "open football.'
It was a fine, exciting, interesting game. A little lacking in polish, but true modern football.
Faculty Recital Has Been Postponed
Too much cannot be said for the spirit and sincerity of the players. Probably never has a group of players tried so hard to win.
To prevent Jayhawker football from miring itself like that of Missouri several seasons ago and to keep up school spirit are the only goals the Kansan is trying to make.
It will take a lot of practice to bring the squad up to winning football. In the meantime, the Kansan will do everything in its power to better the football situation, and to improve the lot of the players.
With the open game and the discussion of the past week has developed a most amazing school spirit. Any criticism of student support would be improper.
According to Jack Schrey, editor, this year's directory is larger than the last issue, and the table of contents is more extensive. A reader will find a book to the space between the sections of men and women. The total number of pages in the brown soil-proof cover
Students and spectators got a good taste of "open football" yesterday. It is a fitting commentary to note that all Kansas lateral passes were completed and gained ground.
In the meanwhile we hope our athletic director doesn't mind if we say a word or two.
Actors to Enact Third Historical Play
Third in the series of radio plays on the history of Kansas directed by Rolla Nuckles and edited by the Kansas Players, "Political Emergency" will be heard over radio station KFPU at 6 r ocket tomorrow evening.
Student Directories Are Available Monday
Eye-Witness Tells Story Of Quantrill's Raid
Included in the east of the play are William Nite as Robinson; Prof. Allan Crafton, Hillyer; Richard MacCann, Hunting; Bob Garder, Schuyler; Norman Lance, Michael Lawse; Larsie Meylan; Cayot, Reeder; and Martin Maloney as the narrator.
Sixteen members of the Creative Leisure Commission, jointly sponsored by the Y.M.C.A. and Y.W.C.A., attended a picnic last night and heard Miss Hannah Oliver's eye-witness story of the infamous Quantrell's raid which wrecked Lawrence nearly eighty years ago.
A debate will be held between the University and the University of Prince. on Oct. 29. The question under discussion will be Resolved, that London should be elected to the presidency of Kansas will support the affirmative.
The scene of the play is laid in Topoka just before the opening of the most remarkable and revolutionary building convention ever held in America.
Princeton Debaters To Meet Kansans Here
A workshop meeting of the commission will be held today at 4:30 p.m. in Henley house, according to an announcement made yesterday by Elaine Slothower, fa 38, co-chairman of the commission.
All women students planning to make the trip to Manhattan, Saturday, Oct. 24, must sign up in the office of the Advisor of Women; 220 Administration building, and bring with them a written permit from
The personnel of the Kansas team has not been determined. The debate will be held either in Fraer theater or the Auditorium.
NOTICE
...
ELIZABETH MEGUIAR
Adviser of Women.
Rev. Stoddard Lane To Speak on Peace
The Rev. Stoddard Lane, holder of the Crux de Guerre, will speak tomorrow at a noon luncheon forum on "Why World Peace?" in the Memorial Union cafeteria, and again at 4:30 p.m. on "World Peace- What Can We Do About It?" in the Central Administration auditorium.
Brought to Lawrence through the combined efforts of the Emergency Peace campaign and the University of Kansas Peace-Action committee, the Rev. Lane will speak on the question, "Is World Peace Possible?" at a union meeting at the First Baptist Church at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow.
As a practical problem, the junivers of the department of architecture have designed buildings for the purpose of making travel by motor more enjoyable. The book's emphasis is that week are now on display in the School and Engineering and Architecture.
Summerfield Men To Have Annual Picnic
LAWRENCE KANSAS SUNDAY OCTOBER 18. 1934
Members of the Summerfield Scholarship committee, besides Professor Templem, who have been invited, instituted a scholarship in the College; Dean Paul B. Lawson of the College of Liberal Arts and Science; Associate Dean J. H. Nelson; Prof. Carroll D. Clark, sociology; Prof. Earl D. Hay, mechanical and industrial engineering, who fell the place of the late Dean George C. Shaad of the School of Engineering and Architecture; and Mr. William A. Decker, president of the Endowment association.
The holders of Summerfield scholarships and the faculty committee will meet this afternoon at Governor Robinson's estate on the north bluffs of Rocky Mountain.
Bill Fleeson, c37, is in charge of the arrangements for the picnic.
Chancellor Ernest H. Lindley, who recently returned from the Horne Man Centenary Conference at Antiope College, at Yellow Springs, Ohio, will present the time honored custom, officially present the new re-awarded scholarships, Prof. Olm Templin, chairman of the Summerfield Scholarship complex, and Prof. Jeffrey Schoenfelder of the scholarships Robert Therpe, e37 will speak for the seniors of the group
Junior Architects Design Highway Buildings
Campus Calendar
Freshman Commission, Henley house, 4:39 p.m.
Monday, Oct. 19
The Rev. Stoddard Lane to address peace meetings
Y. W.C.A. assembly for all University women, Central Ad. Auditorium 4.30 p.m.
Social dance class. Memorial Union ballroom, 7 p.n.
Wednesday, Oct. 21
Snow Zoology club dinner, 5:30.
Snow hall.
W. S.G.A. tea, Central Administration lounge, 3-5 pin.
Thursday, Oct. 22
Jitney Players, Faser theater,
8.20.
"How Shall I Vote?" will be answered tomorrow night in the all-public party symposium starting at 8:20 in the Memorial Union billroom.
Kansas vs. Kansas State at Manhattan
Students Speak In All-Political Rally Tomorrow Night
Saturday, Oct. 24
Every political party wih a discernible following will be represented. John Pierce, c'38, will speak f' the Socialists; Sam Harper, c'37, the Famerian Laborists; Martin Maloby, c'37, for the Democrats; and Lecorn, b' earborn, c'37, expected conflict, James Molby, 138 will not be able to appeal for the Republicans. His place will be taken by William Zupanee, c'37.
The meeting is sponsored by the student forums board of th MSC. and W.S.G.A. in co-operation with the newly-organized chapter of the American Student Union, Hbert Thorpe, c3, will preside.
The speeches are to be critical discussions of party platformand record readings, and the relationships and arrangements chairman, and will be followed by informal guest questions
Ways means chair-
Sour Owl Gives
Advance Beaut Scores
On Frost Quees
The five FreshmanBeauty Queens in the Lour 61 contest were presented at the varisfitance last night by John Paul, variisfitance manager. They were Jane John, Pai Beta Phi; Mary Fitzgerald, Kari Alpha Theta; Mike Goffman, Kari Alpha Dorsis Johnson, Kappa Kats Game and Virginia Griffin, Game Phi Beta.
The Freshman Beau Queen, one of these five, will be anounced in the Sour Owl which will be issued within the week.
Radio station WHIF Kansas City sent Dick Smith, tts announcer, and John Cameron Styze, news commentator to the KansasOkla game yesterday to gatherocal color and cover the highlight of the game.
1. **start**
***
***
*
Bill Gill, editor ode Daily Kansas,
commented on the inns and Marion
Mundia gave $l results of other
grid battles, after fllame.
Radio Raiders
Gathers Game tamour
In Interviews
Kansas fair Suay and Monday warmer Sunday in st and south portions.
Before the tilt stand, Mundi Mundis, Kansas sportor, was interviewed. He was ask to predict the importance and varkic facts concerning the Kansas andiklahama teams. During the periodbetween halves, other people were red to comment on student life and game. Those students had Hamlin, editor of the Sour 6; he was president of the Mc Student Council; Bill Townley, ld chore leader; Dick Wagausk, profofer of Weidmann's Grill; Mrs. C! Thomas, housemother of the Phi im house; Floria Morton, housemother of the Morton Board; and Russell M. leader of the University band.
Wear
- All women suing dues for Y.
* W.C.A. or Y.WA, membership
* turn in results tenely house by
* Friday, if possible
BARBA PENDELTON
Membriap Chairman
DENA REHIEL.
Newshawks Leave University Following Two-Day Meet
More than 300 high school journalists attended the eighteenth annual High School Newspaper Conference which ended yesterday afternoon. They arrived Friday morning and began at once a series of conferences and discussions of the problems of high school journalism by members of the faculty of the department of journalist of the University.
Paul B. Lawson, dean of the College,
welcomed the students and their
instructors at the first general session
held Friiday morning at Fresher hall.
Prof. E. W. Hollinger, 14, of the department of journalism gave an address telling of his experiences in Europe as a foreign correspondent of the United Press. During the World war he was in France, and since then he had many experiences writing about Russia and interviewing such people as Mussolini and Hitler. He became a member of the journalism faculty at Kansas this
Elect New Officers
New officers of the Kansas Inter-
scholastic Press Association who were
elected at the conference are President,
the next year's editor of The
Ark-Light, Arkansas City; secretary,
next year's editor of The Argentinean,
Kansas City. Officers elected for the
Kansas Council of Teachers of Journal-
ing, High School, Independence, vice-president, Miss Eleanor Winters, Juniors City; secretary-treasurer, Miss Elise Powfield
Burlington
Washington Writers Speak
"I hope that nothing I can say will influence you to become a Washington Correspondent." was the advice that Ernest K Lindley Washington Correspondent gave to the journalist, bume, gave to the journalists at the general session held in Little Theater, Fraser hall yesterday morning. Mr. Lindley is the son or Chancellor and m. Mrs. Lindley is located at Topena on the activities of Governor Landon.
"We sometimes tend to think that New York and Chicago are the central fields of journalism, but most journalism is carried on in smaller towns," he said. He told the competition that is present in the work of correspondent who explained the organization of the newsgathering Bureaus in Washington.
Miss Dorsie Flesen, Washington correspondent for the New York Daily News told of her experiences in trying to find a job after having been graduated from the University of Kansas in 1923.
Miss Helen Hostetter, assistant professor of journalism at Kansas State College, talked about "Handling Those Darned Reporters." She stressed the fact that to much emphasis on rivalry in a mistake for the beginning reporter. Ralph Casey, professor of journalism at the University of Oklahoma was a speaker at the session. He was in Lawrence for the football game yesterday.
May Attend Banquet
Kenneth Postlethwaite presided at the banquet Friday night which was attended by approximately 300 visitors and college students. A special high school conference issue of the Pee Wee Kansan was distributed before dinner was served. After the introduction of visiting and campus celebrities, the message made by the presidents of the Kansas Teachers and of the student's conference. Adjournment was made in time for the Night Shirt Parade.
Week Left to Enter Quill Club Tryouts
Only a week remains in which to try out for Feoh Rune chapter of the American College Quill Club. All would beledges must place their mancripts in the Quill cub box on the first floor of Fohr hall, or give them to Charles Zeskin, or John Hankins, of the English department, on or before Sunday, Oct. 25.
Each entrant must submit three copies of each of his manuscripts, typed or written in ink on $8\times 11$-inch paper, and signed by a sign on the front. He must contain his name, his phone no. de plume, his address, telephone number, school, and classification. His entry-must include at least 1000 words of prose or 25 lines of verse. Any student or faculty member of the University is eligible for membership.
Two weeks after the tryouts close, the Kansan will publish a list of new members.
Jayhawkers Lose Spirited Grid Tilt To Oklahoma Team
Star Against Sooners
Improved Kansas Team Plays Open Game But Goes Down in Defeat; Conkright and Merrell Score Sooner Touchdowns While Divens, Paronto, Shirk, and Seigle Star for Kansas
LYMAN DIVENS
JOHN
SEIGLE
It was an improved Kansas team which held its heavier opponents to two touchdowns, and at the same time gave the fans some worthwhile football.
By Marion Mundis
DAVE SHIRK
CLARENCE
WINSLOW
A slightly modified aerial circus, a fine display of "open football," with a few sideshow deceptive plays blazoned across the field yesterday afternoon, as the Jayhawkers held their first showing of their first edition of open play, going down to defeat before the Oklahoma Sooners, 14 to 0.
WADE GREEN
Oklahoma, led by Breeden and Merrell, scored both its touchdowns in the first half. Conkray, the Sooners' stellar and late
Starting Lineun
Kansas Pos. Oklahoma
Shirk LE Smith
LE BT
Window LG Ball
Masquer RG Conbridge
Anderson RT Ellsworth
Green RT Young
Burke QB Young
Happow LH Rogers
Replogle LH Corroto
RH Hibbett
Officials: Referee, Dwight Ream, Washburn; Umpire, Pijse Harper, Chicago; Hood Llineman, John Waldorf, Missouri; and Field Judge, Jack Cuan
Kanawa-Ends, Hardarc, Siegle
Kimura, Hiroshi, Koike, Takeda,
platon, Ebben, Nelson, center, Lutton,
courtback, Gianmaggio, halbacks
Diversa, Parnuto, Richardson, fullback
Final Summary
Oklahoma - Ends, Brids, Matthews,
Cassy; tackles, Short, Good; guards
tuber, Thomas; center, Mullen; quailer,
tuber Anderson; crowd, Crowdie
Anderson; fallback, Locke.
Yards from scrimmage.
Yards lost to scrimmage.
Forward passes attempt.
Forward completed.
Forwards, yards gained by.
Forward passes by.
Yds. ret. interp. passes
Penalties. No.
Yards lost by penalty.
Ball lost on downs.
Penalties. No.
Total yards, pants
Ret. of pants, yds.
Kickoff, No.
Kickoff, yards
Kickoff, yds.
Fumbles
Own fumbles recove
Score by Periods:
Kansas
Oklahoma
Score by Periods:
Kansas 0 0 0 0-0
Oklahoma 7 7 0 0-14
Kansas Openings Scores
**Missouri** *uplands Scores*
Iowa State 38, Cornell College 0.
Michigan State 13, Missouri 0.
Indiana State 14, Illinois 0.
Kansas State 0, Marquette 13.
cepted Happgood a pass when the game was less than six minutes old, and raced 38 yards for the first touchdown. Breeden converted the point. With three minutes left in the first half, Merrell,
"It was a great football game," Dr. F. C. "Phon" Alleman reported last night. "Okhahoma, supposed to be the place where all the boys were stopped nearly cold by a bunch of hard fighting Jawshakers. I don't think that anyone could ever criticize the boys on today's game and they played open football."
"I still have plenty of confidence in the coaches of the team, and I know that the vice versa in either the Kansas State or the Nebraska game. I also believe that the Jayhawk eleven shall be the best team to march when they play Missouri."
"I thought that the Jay James, Ku Ku's. K club and student body were swell."
sub quarter, skirted his right end,
and ran 38 yards through a broken
field for the other touchdown. Anderson
kicked the extra point.
Jayhawks Threaten
The Jayhawks staged two drives but both of them were hit as they neared the goal line. Midway in the first quarter the Kansas eleven went
When asked to comment on the game last night "Coach "Ad" Lindsey made the following statement, "I think the boys played a fine game and I'm really proud of them." They also said that they are in the game today and I feel that they are going to show much more improvement in the future."
from their own 39-yard line to the Sooners' 5-yard line where Mullen, subl, intercepted Happgood's pass on the 5-yard line to end the Kansas threat when the Chargers recovered a partially blocked Sooner punt on the Oklahoma 24-yard line. Kansas lost the ball on downs after pushing to the 18-yard
Practically all of the game was played between the two 20-yard lines. Kansas gained 9 first downs to 4 for Oklahoma. Broedoe, Merrell, and Cockwright were on the offense, Osborne, while Dale Parmore, Seiburk, and Shirk were the mainstays for Kansas.
Wade Green, end, suffered a wrenched ankle, George Happold, quarter, received severe bruises on the side and a chariney home, Clarence Wilmington, wanked in the mouth, and several others received minor injuries. None of them suffered any injury, and all men are expected to be ready for the Kansas State game next week.
Kansas used a total of 25 men, while but 23 saw action for the Sooners.
First Quarter
Kansas won the toss, and chose to defend the north goal. Breeders kissed returned ball to 30-yard line. Happgood went through left wing for 15 yards. Oklahoma for offenses put the ball on Oklahoma at 43-yard line. Douglas tried repliepled 3 yards. Douglas then tried right tapered 3 yards and a yards. Oklahoma at 43-yard line. R
Breeden gained 3 yards through center. On next play Breeden fumbled and punched to Hagood on Kansas **38** Haggood returned ball to **32-yard** marker where he was forced out. Hagood got the **38-yard** strip and returned for the
Continued on page four