The day of drayhorse football went with Mrs. O'Leary's cow. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN The Constitution provides a vote for even the engineers. Register NOW! The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas VOLUME XXXIV LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1836 Russia Charges War Intervention By Portugese NUMBER 22 Second Note Points Out That if Aid is Continued Soviet Will Be Free to Choose Owner Course London, Sept. 8—(UP)-Russia has now responded recaptably to Portugal with intervening in the Spanish Civil War. The U.S. president asked her after herself free to "act as she sees fit." Yesterday Russia finally told the conference that if Fascist power do not stop aiding Spanish Fascist rebels, the neutrality of Portugal will be the neutrality of today Kagan delivered the second note specifically charging Portugal with several violations of the neutrality agreement. German officials carried out an assault on carriaders in a general denunciation. It further said that a Portuguese state-owned munition factory in Barcelona sent shells and machine guns to the Spanish navy, but the Italian manufacture was sent from Lisbon to the frontier for the insurgents. The note summarized American English, and other press reports to deserts and German aid for the Franc army. The note mentioned testimony of an Italian sergeant, Vincenzo Patiaria, alleging that Portuguese authorities helped him to return to General Francisco Franco's rebel forces after his plane was forced down in Portugal. It was tacitly admitted that the Soviie ultimatum had precipitated a long-feared crisis "one which finds the Fasciatic disease pitted against anti-fascist powers." on the SHIN Alan Asher and Reginald Heap This Shin column is getting to be too much of a good thing. People are so anxious to get the publicity that it affords that we can walk down the street with them and times with new stories. Some are diplomatic about their requests while others just come right out and ask for publicity. For example, Paul Smart, of the Delt Lodge, stated the other day that he didn't want his name in public because he would be nice if we could write something about Alice Marie Meyn. Wishing to give him no false hopes we frankly told him that she was poor copy but that we would see what we could do. Alice Marie Meyn approached and stated that she didn't want her names mentioned in the paper but that she thought it would be nice if we could say something about Paul. Needless to say we felt like the same thing that Alice Marie Meyn said concerning the value of the copy. Our only suggestion is that if they could get together and really do something smapple we might be able to run it, but they will have to keep it clean. By word of mouth and borrowed sips the message has been broadcast that the hospital is putting out a good thing in the way of cough syrup. It may be to treat someone who has caught the cough but it is reminiscent of other beverages we sipped. A man well experienced and a self-acknowledgment commissure claims it runs at a rate of 10 per minute. We, much as we hate to admit it, don't know the whole story back of this item. However, what we have of it is a time when we were not aware of time. It seems that a fellow has a sheet of foolcap with the impressions of various shades. Beneath each is the name and date—a bold plan, but perhaps a damaging if ever in the wrong hands. Continued on page four The Thia's are with us again and the incident deals with cake eating extraordinary. Givens and Bishop, the principles in our simple little drama, explain why this is so important for the sweeter things in life. When confined in the hospital with Professor Taft Publishes His Fourth Article on Photography Dr. Robert Taft, professor of chemistry, published his fourth of a series of articles on photography in the American Annual of Photography for 1857 and 1862, and in "Photographers." It is confined to crediting those photographs who have contributed priceless photographs of the Civil war and personalities of that period for over a century. According to Dr. Taf's article, Brady originated the project of recording the civil war by camera. It was Brady's idea and his money that financed the venues and set up the studio. Brady himself, however, much of it was done by his supporting staff. Of this stuff O'Sullivan and Roche had probably the most extensive and varied war experiences. They were on the front lines and had combat taking pictures of the battle. The negatives secured by Brady are of great historical importance in that Tonight at 7 o'clock the football team will be sent to their game against Iowa State with the cheers of an all-school rally following them. The rally will begin at 7 o'clock on the Santa Fe Depot and will be under the leadership of the Ku Kus, Jayanes, and Band. There will be no definite program, but improptu speeches are expected from Mike Gette, Ad Lindsay and Phog Allen. The students will be lead in cheerls and songs by Bill Mr. Hullinger, former United Press correspondent in England during the World War and now a professor of journalism at the University will speak Friday morning at 11 on, "Romance in the World News." Hullinger To Speak At News Conference For High Schools **"will work at Friday afternoon's general session."** **at Saturday morning's general session.** The following committees appointed by the Board of Vice-presidents of the Kansas Press Club will play an important part in the conference activities. Hamlin, vice-chairwoman, Frances Karlin, vice-chairman, Drew McLaughlin; Registration committee; chairman, Bill Downs, vice-chairman, Dorothy Smart; Banquet committee chairman, Dale O'Brien, vice-chairman, Dale Patterson, vice-chairman, Dave Partridge. All-School Rally To Cheer Team On to First Conference Game at Ames Non-Partisan League Formed in Douglas County "What It'S All About," William Allen White's current best seller dealing with the present political campaign, has been added to the Alumni library. A Douglas county Non-Partisan League was organized last night following a Republican rally in the Douglas county court house. LaVern F. McDermott, formerly of the Douglas and Lucus Davis, secretary. An open letter was presented to the Democratic and Republican committee of Douglas county requesting that these organizations secure the resignation of certain candidates in order that the ballot be voted on by the ballot the names of people with whom they are familiar. Among the speakers at this year's general sessions of High School Conference will be Mr. E. W. Hullinger, foreign correspondent and author of books on Russia, Miss Helen P. Hostetter, assistant professor of education at Kansas University, Kansas Industrial, and, unless he is unexpectedly called out of the state at the time of the meeting, Mr. Ernest K. Lindley, Washington correspondent of the New York Tribune. Unless she is called out of the state to cover the activities of Governor Alf M. Landon, Miss Dori Misser, 23, who is Wishanker correspondent for The New York Daily News will speak Friday afternoon. Weather W. A. White's Books To Alumni Library Forecast for Kansas—Generally fair in extreme west. Cloudy in central and east with probably showers in east portions. Not so cool in west and extreme north portions Friday. Saturday generally warmer and warrier in east and south portions. they are one of the first attempts to re-ord something of the history of a nation's conflict through photography. The book was among five of Mr. White's latest volumes which the library received yesterday. Others were "A Certain Rich Man," "Masks in a Paget," "Woodrow Wilson," "Calvin Coffin," and "The Man Who Is President." All members are requested to be in uniform at the Santa Fe railroad station at 7 o'clock tonight in a Pail Rally for the football team before it leaves on the 7:15 train for the Iowa State game Saturday. Attention Jay Janes Ruth Bordner. A great deal of credit is due Dr. Toft for assembling this material and presenting it to the public. Founded two years ago to house works of K.U. alumni, the library now contains more than 600 volumes. Township, head coach leader and presider of the Ku Ku's, Halie Steggert and Frank Warren. Before the trail leaves it is hoped that some of the football players will say a few words concerning the game. The team will play Iowa State a Ames, Iowa, tomorrow. Y.M.C.A. Promotes Funds To Support Thomas Rally Late Bulletin Despite the fact that Norman Thomas, Socialist candidate for President, is not to address a student's concerns, his university will have an opportunity to hear him if humanly possible. Oct. 14, under the auspices of the Thomas-for-President club, John C38, president, announced last month At last night's meeting, however, the club decided to invite him and a personally sponsor his appearance if a ball can be arranged for at all. Determined to see that Norman Thomas, Socialist candidate for President, is brought to the campus if at all possible, the cabinet of the Y.M.C.A. at its meeting yesterday afternoon authorized the appointment of a committee, Bill Fusion, gr. and Don Henry, cS8, to finance proffessional to th meeting. The Thomas-for-President club, local expression of the Socialist party, had induced normal Thomas to speak on the Hill Oct. 14 on his way to Tepeka, only to learn that a ruling of the Board of Regents tolerates no speech by a national candidate during a Presidential year at the University of Kansas. However, if the Thomas speech becomes possible, the Y.M.C.A., by its action against the Board, would use such a meeting falls through in lack of poster or publicity funds. Plans for a membership drive were approved by the committee, thus abbregrating the "Ys" present functional organization. John L. Hunt, general secretary, was empowered to appoint a membership chairman. Edward Bruce, vice-president in the absence of Harold Gregg, c37, president, who is still continued to Watkins and others. The result of the recent Etesia niger accident. - All women students planning * * to make the trip to Iowa Saturday * * must sign up in the office of the * * adviser of women, 229 Administra- * tion building, and bring with them * * a written permit from their par- ents. Elizabeth Meginar, * Adviser of Women. * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * The annual election of officers of the School of Pharmacy was hold yesterday at the weekly Colloquy. Don McCoy was elected president; Oville Osborne, vice-president; and Margaret Huegeler secretary-treasurer Lee Hassig was selected as freshman representative, John Greenbee, sophomore representative, and James Robinson, junior representative. The college has not yet been elected. The meeting was presided over by ex-president L. Hubert Cookey. ... Pharmacy School Elects Dan McCoy as President Phillips To Head College Congress November 12-15 K. U. Representatives at Last Year's Conference Succeed in Bringing Convention Here The regional congress of all midwestern colleges and universities will be held at the University Nov. 12, 13, 14 and 15, 2016 at the Johns Hopkins hosts. John Milton Phillips will serve as chairman of the congress. Ruth Learned as vice-chairman, and Hubert The convention comes to the University this year as a result of the success of a team of educators who attended the meeting at Nebraska last year. The attendance at the Nehrakha congress was 100, and about the same number are expected to attend. "The purpose of the congress is to discuss problems pertinent to the affairs of midwestern schools and to decide questions that are peculiarly their own. The problems that will be discussed during the congress will be an agency for booking big dance orchestras for all midwestern schools; and an effort made to contract forum speakers who will speak at the forums of all mid. western schools," said Phillips, chairman of the congress. "The N.S.F.A. will ask you to think about issues as they did last year." he added. The following committees were appointed by Phillips to work with him in preening for the congress: Housing committee, Jack Townsend, chairman; Martin Finnberg, c.38; Bill Miller, chief financial officer; finance committee, Hubert Anderson, c.37; chairman, Bill Cochran, c.188; chief executive; vice president; fice; Elizabeth Shearer, c.37; Dave Con- ey, c.38 and Dorothy Trickell, c.38; chairman of the board; inghorm, c.37; chairman, Bette Ruth Parker, Culourse Roussel, c.38; Dorothy Caldwell, c.38; speaker committee, Ruth Learned, c.38; chairman, William Zupanetz, c.38; chairman, William Zupanetz, c.38; Myron Messenheimer, gr, Rhut Kester Purdy, c.37; and John Murray, Discussion and agenda committee Frank Allen, c36; chairman, Florence Allen, c38; chairman, Ruppe, c38; John Colenan, c37; and Dean Morehead, c38; social committee, Betty Jane Campbell, c37; chairman, William Koehler, c38; John Paul, fa3; Edward Bickley, c39; Mary Markham, fa3; Glenda Speak- ner, fa3; Charles Chandler, fc3; Chester Muster, c39; Bob Kenyon, b3; Stewart Landrum, c38; Mary Louise Kanagai, c38; Martha Nurz- According to Chancellor Lindley, 74 percent of the hospital's financial support is through fees from its patio care. The hospital also offers a hospital in competition with other hospitals, since only one-fourth of its operating expenses is through state funds. University authorities content that the noise resulting from the increased volume of traffic near patients' rooms would create enough disturbance to reduce their use. Attention "K" Men "We of the University believe that the value of the University of Kansas hospital in the town of Kansas City, Kan. as well as to the State of Kansas, surpasses our own experience in way to be constructed in front of the hospital, thus creating noise traffic and disturbing the patients who support the hospital!" declared Chancellor E. H Lindley in an interview with a Kansas City, Kan. proposed highway. "The University hospital, one unit of which is the Bell Memorial hospital, is a growing institution rapidly building a campus of six medical States," Doctor Llandey continued. "The difference in cost of constructing the highway one block south of the hospital seems inconsequential when compared with the cost of such a hospital to the community." City engineers whose plans for the proposed completion of the trafficway date back to 1924, estimate the difference in cost of construction at $250,000. All "K" men are asked to be ask the Santa Fe railroad station at 75 church if fought to participate in an athletic game. All are allowed for the football team which will leave on the 7:15 train. All letters should wear their "k" sweat- Chancellor Lindley Criticizes Proposed Highway by Bell Memorial Hospital Bob Oyler. 1'37 Under the present plans of city engineers, the completion of the seventh street trafficway through Kansas City would direct traffic on Rainbow Boulevard past the hospital and would entail widening of the street, thereby cutting a route to the University hospital grounds which can run to the present roadway. "Phog" Allen University athletic director who favors a more spectacular fame in football. The opening gun of what may be the most significant of the campaign will be fired at Chicago when the presidential nominee assures the New Deal government and presents his own views on balancing income and expenditure. Landon Leaves For Crucial Tour Of Mid-West Topeka, Sept. 8—(UPC)—Governor A.H. Landon stepped down for the major battle of the 1932 political wars tonight carrying his campaign into the hotly contested states of Illinois, Ohio, Michigan and Indiana. A second outstanding issue, relief administration, also will be put under the authority of the governor, the Kasau governor swings back and forth across the midwestern and Great Lakes area which political veterans control. A flipping ground of the campaign. The journey was described as perhaps the most significant of the 1936 farm population area though which he will travel, the conflicting claims of both parties on the four states and the fact that three party activities have been carried out. In preparation for three major speeches, one of which will be on civil service at Chicago, Cleveland and Detroit, the Republican nominee has laid a week-long barrage at the New Deal leaders, but particularly at President Ronald Reagan. Will he succeed Heinrich Hepkins and secretary of agriculture Henry Wallace. In accordance with provisions mad at a meeting attended by representative of the hospital and medical school, an city officials, an attempt at arbitration to settle the dispute will be made in a few days. The dean of the School of Medicine, Dr. H. R. Wahl, will select a committee of three to meet with a co-ordinator number of representatives of the city chosen by Mayor D. C. McCorbis. Negro Students Will Present Play in Fraser "We hope that the committees come to a logical decision amicably," Dr Lindley said. The Little Theater group among the Negro students on the Hill began rehearsals last night on "The R e d E" movie. The group will be presented in Fraser Hall, Nov. 15. The cast is as follows: Milda Deida Luttinga Lewis, c'40; Harold Deirdre Bowell Woodman, c'40; Alice Deirdre Ehleyn Hardiman, c'38; Archie Clark, William Spearman, c'39; Ami O'Shane, Erma Lee Brewer, c'39; Warren Littlejohn, c'38, is director and Bennie Bozeneman, c'32, supervisor. The second student rectal was held yesterday afternoon in the Administration building auditorium. About a hundred music students, and others interested in music attended. The students who entertained were: Martha Jackson, Bettie Lot Mecham, Clara McGrath and Helen Tibbets. Student Music Recital Held Yesterday Allen Corroborates Kansan's Stand For Open-Play Football as Incentive For Rejuvenation of School Spirit "I'm for the Open Football game," Says University Athletic Director in Interview; Claims That Student Interest and Stadium Attendance Would Be Increased "I'm for the open football game. I like it, I've always liked it and I think that people like the open game because they can see the ball," stated Dr. Forrest C. Allen when interviewed by a Kansan reporter last night. University Women Will Convene in Myers Hall At 6 o'clock Lantern Parade Set for Tomorrow "The open game with passing both forward and lateral along with vide running plays and punting which can be used on both defense and offense, appeal to the public. They like it. I believe that the net." The supper will begin at 6 o'clock. Reservations must be made at Henley House by 10 o'clock Saturday morning. The tickets are $30. The Lantern Parade sponsored by WS.G.A. and Y.W.C.A. will be held tomorrow at Myers hall. The team was postponed from Saturday, Sept. 26. The social committee headed by Dorothy Trekell, c38, of the W.Y.CA. headed by Carolyn Bailey, c21, have charge of the program In case of rain the supper will be held as usual, followed by a program of singing, folk dancing and special entertainment. Ten students have been selected as tentative members of the freshman debate squad for the coming year. They will be coached by James Molby, freshman debate coach. The question which the teams will speak upon is: Resolved, that all government light utilities should be government owned and operated. James Molby To Coach Ten Frosh Debaters The squad will meet Kansas State College, take part in radio debates, and participate before high schools in nearby cities. The first meeting of the squad was Mac Weyn, Hays; Keth Schuerman, Salina; John Lintner, Harry; Hagry Stuckenbruch, Wichta; Bob McKay, Wichta; Leighton Foose, Nickerson Robert Hedges, Wichta; Rhode Iones Rhode Iones; Nickerson; and Nick Hoffman, Salina. Tryouts for the Varsity Debate Squares will be held the latter part of October. Announcements will be made as soon as a question has been selected. Miss Rachael Gard Heads Commission Hike The Social Service commission will have a hike tomorrow afternoon from 2 to 5 o'clock for a group of junior high school girls who attended the summer recreational group under the direction of Miss Rachel Gard. This is the first activity of the commission, which will sponsor this group all year. The group will hike to the Pioneer Cemetery. In case of rain they will meet at the junior high school and have the program indoors. All University women who are interested are urged to join the commission in this work. Edith Kennedy, c37, is chairman of this commission. Shakespeare To Be Discussed Over K F K U A series of Shakespearean discussions are scheduled for the month of October to be given Thursday afternoons at 2:30, on Station KFKU. Miss Helen Rhoda Hoopes, assistant professor of the department of English, will conduct these programs. Her discus- tions will focus on the growth of the poet's mind and art. The series opened Oct. 8, with "Tragedy of Titus Andronicus." Programs to follow are: Oct. 15, first part of "King Henry VI"; Oct. 22, "Love's Labour Lost," and Oct. 29, "Comedy of Emory." Attention Ku Ku' All members are requested to be at the Santa Fe railroad station at 7 o'clock tonight in uniform, for a rally to give the football team a real "school spirit send off!" The team will leave on the '751 train. lie dislikes too much line plunging with a consequent long delay between the intervals of scrimmage until a lineup and the next successive plunge. However, a coach may not have the proper material conducive to an extremely open game. "The open game at Kansas would increase enthusiasm among the students and fans and enthusiasm tends to increase the number of spectators in the stands." When asked to give his opinion on the prospects of the University of Kansas football team for this year, Dr. Allen made the following statements: "I think that Kansas is going to have a fine team. They are young, they are in excellent shape. They play ball Lindsay, Getto, and Hargues are working to the nth degree in preparing the team for such competition as Nebraska, Kansas State and Oklahoma who have many experienced seniors on their teams. Missouri is coming forward like a house-a-fire and Iowa State is no longer overlooked, yet I predict that he will be prepared with the showing of the Kansas foot-ball team this year." "The Big Six conference has been organized now for eight years and in that eight years of football competition Kansas has won one conference championship, Kansas State has won one and Nebraska has won six. The three other schools in the conference have not had a Big Six championship. When you take into consideration the fact that Nebraska should be in a larger conference, we regard it as regards conference championships. This year I feel sure that the student body will have no reason to be ashamed of Kansas' football team." State Architect Finds New Cracks in Fraser In a personal investigation carried on yesterday afternoon with C. G. Bayles, superintendent of buildings and grounds, the state architect discovered marked evidence of the deterioration of Fraser Canyon cracks in the walls of the old building Fraser hall, built in 1871 and named for Gen. John Fraser, the second Chancellor of the University, is the oldest building on the campus. Other signs of its former use have been noted before, but no definite steps toward renovation have been taken. Louis Maser Accepts Scholarship to Miami U Louis Maser, who attend the University of Kansas last year, has been awarded a scholarship in the University of Miami, at Miami, Florida, where he will study toward a degree of bachelor of music. Maser is well known here for his out standing work as a cornetist and pianist. Before attending the University of Kansas he was a student at the Eastman Conservatory of Music, Rochester, N. Y. Professorship Awarded To Alvin Wetmore Alvin Wetmore, '36, who was a major in the department of sociology at the University, has been given an assistant position in the sociology department at the University of Maryland. Mr. Wetmore assisted his last month. AUTHORIZED PARTIES Friday. Oct. 9 Corbina hall, open house, 12 p.m. Wattins hall, open house, 12 p.m. Congregational Fireside Forum hike, 9:30 p.m. Wesley Foundation, hike, 9 p.m. Saturday. Oct. 10 Alpha Gamma Delta, open house. 12 p.m. Beta Theta Pi, party, 12 p.m. Sigma Kappa, open house, 12 p.m. Baptist Young People, hilke, 8 p.m. ELIZABETH MECUIR For the Joint Committee on Student Affairs.