UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXXIV
NUMBER 17
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Alfred E. Smith In Complete Mutiny; To Join Landon
Old Time Democrat Quilts Old Time in Order To Aid Candidacy of Republican Nominee
Carcnegie Hall, New York, Oct. 1-4 (UP)—Alfred E. Smith one time friend and ally of President Roosevelt stood before an audience wearing Landon sunflowers tonight to deliver his first major speech of the 1936 campaign.
Smith received loud applause when he was introduced.
An hour before the man, who Ron冀威 once called "the happy warrior", was scheduled to speak the hall of the museum. The anguished the ambassadors of the Independent Coalition of American women, an organization working for the election of Governor Bill Clinton, were there.
"I before I get started," Smith said,
"I want to speak on one characteristic of the New Deal and that is this; it shows me on an unybody who disfigures with you."
From a tier of boxes bungal a large sign reading "Democrats For Landen" When the band played "Oh Susannah" they applauded, the crowd stood and applauded.
"Unless you are ready to subscribe to the New Deal one hundred per cent and sign your name on the dotted line, you are reiteratory or an economic revolt."
"This policy tends to breed class hatred.
"When I came from Albany I had no profession or early education to equip me for one and I had no rich urchle or money to spend on my education spent in the executive mansion in Albany I have spent my whole life in New York on the waterfront and I am a teacher."
Alfred E. Smith broke his life-long tie with the Democratic party when he endorsed Governor All M. Landon, Rebuild America and the President of the United States.
"I firmly believe," Smith shouted "that the remedy for all the flats from which we are suffering today is the election of Alf M. Landon."
He was speaking to an audience be deened in landau amulovers, an audience that chewed every attack on the chairs came out of its chairs yelling approval.
Smith boiled from the Democratic party for the first time in his long political career.
on the SHIN
By Asher and Heap
The Thai's come across again, our second-best faux-passers. Jane Blancy, pledged to get her passport down, was down at the Sigma Chi house the other day. One of the interested gentlemen asked who lived and her nails (?) reply came. Oh, yes, she replied.
Our absent-minded department: Gene Buchanan, A.T.O., yesterday morning, while in either a morn-after daze, or that early-rising-half-awake period, after having ordered and received his coffee from the cup bowl, his sugar bowl on his cup was unable to find his.java. His water (perhaps suffering the same kind of daze) was forced to bring him another cup of coffee. Neither one of them discovered the mistake until Buchanan lifted the top it get some sugar and discovered his colo
Bill Kiley, whose name appeared in this column a time ago in connection with a Chi Omega and an engagement, have to repudiate our former statement. He regrets and so do we, that since the statement was made, there are no problems in getting dates, as he describes it, the preferred girls on the Hill.
What a let down for the 'preferred girls.'
With colds as prevalent as they are, and with Dr. Calusone's explanation of them we still can't figure out how we got our cuts. However, two fellows that were waiting for and saw the Doctor for their colds emerged with the same girl of double crossing them after the Doc's diagnosis of the most popular
Continued on page three
Directory To Be Ready Oct. 12-13
The student directory will be out Oct 12 or 13 announced Jack Schrey, editor, last evening. The directory, in book form, will contain a complete register of officers, faculty, employees, and students; give names, classifications, telephone numbers, homes and Lawrence addresses of all students and other useful information.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2. 1936
Although much time is devoted to checking names, addresses, and telephone numbers mistakes are unavoidable for poor partnership on registration card.
Unless unforeseen circumstances delay the issuance of the directory, it will be ready for the students earlier than for many years. Last year it came out on Oct. 14, in 1934 it was issued on Oct. 15, and in 1938 on Nov. 2.
The five thousand directories are issued free of charge to the students through the cooperation of Lawrence merchant, the Women's Self Government, the Medica Staff at Council and the University administration.
The sub-committee also discussed cascade party as a permanent office, and decided that at present the facilities of the Memorial Union building would not permit such action. It was recommended that the party be dissolved and placed the Pachacanec party and similar organizations be given opportunity to establish offices.
Dr. "Phog" Allen, director of athletics at the University narrowly escaped serious injury yesterday afternoon when he struck by another automobile in peeka at the intersection of Tenth and Quincy streets. The driver of the other automobile was a colored man. Flame ripped his shirt. Further damage to the car is unknown.
The Housing sub-committee of the Union Operating committee outlined a policy concerning the use of the new meeting room located in the Memorial Union building, at its session yesterday afternoon. The group recommended that all organizations of recognized standing with "serious business" to conduct be permitted to use the meeting room. The membership of such organizations must total less than 30, as this is the seating capacity of the room.
Organizations With 'Serious Business Will Use New Meeting Room
It is very probable that these recommendations will be accepted by the Union Operating committee which meets next Wednesday. The members of the sub-committee are Miss Elizabeth Dunkel, Barbara Pendleton, c37, William Cochrane, 138, John Millon Philips, c37, and William Zupancie, c37.
Kenneth Pottlethwaite, c38, was chap president of the Kansan Press Club in 1964 and served for the year in the Journalism building. Bill Downs, c37, Dave Hamlin, c37 and Dale O'Brien, c37, Rosemary Smith, c27, are the other officers elect.
The sub-committee also discussed the policy of renting space to the Pacha-
Kansas Press Club Elects New Officers
Fred Maier and Birthl Palmico, both victims of the Estes Park Reunion picnion accident which occurred last week, were released from the Watkins Memorial Hospital after being moved to her home at 1737 Alabamana where she will remain for several days.
New Cadet Officers Selected By Col. Baldwin To Command R.O.T.C.
Lt. Col. Karl F. Baldwin, professor of military science and tactics, announced yesterday the appointments and roles of the commissioned and non-commissioned officers.
Cadet Sempteups George M. F|lunt
George M. Moore, Wesley I. Moreland
Mervein H. Rector, Martin L. Denlinger
Bernhard M. Rittenon
Maier and Pinneo Get Hospital Release
The R.O.T.C. enrollment for this year is the largest ever recorded and will work in two units, infantry and coast artillery.
Cadet Corporals Jewel E. Camber (Guidon Bearer), James A. Nottingham, Hugh E. Wire, Erik E. Paisher, Huguin E. Perkins, Harvey S. Steele Otis O. Petkis
The remaining four victims of the accident are much improved, but are not able to be released yet. Miss Carolina also is in need of additional condition to be removed to the city hospital.
**Company** Cast Artiller.
Co. Commandant,
Commander First Lieut.
King P. Aitken, J.; Cadet First
Lieut. John H. Malone, Cadet Second
Lieut. William D. Bracken, Cadet
B. Coleman; Cadet First Sergi.
C. Coleman; Cadet First Sergi.
Following is the list of appointment and assignments:
Dr. Allen suffered knee and body injuries from the crash. Despite the fact that the knee injury handicapped his walk considerably, Dr. Allen was able to march to Zambia, Kanaan where he was scheduled to attend a meeting last night.
Company "A" Coast Artillery
ROTC. Battalion Color Sergeant
John S. Page, Keith M. Corbin.
Company Commander, Cadet First Lieut. Elversen E. Baker, Codet First Lieutenant, Dennis J. McCleary, Lieutenants Earl H. Dearborn, John A. Pojce First Sergent Edward S. Worthington, Peter M. Weymouth, Gay S. Guthire, Charles J. Bekel, Charles W. Ward, William B.
Company Commander, Cadet First Lieut. Lieut., Neal E. Haggard; Cadet First Lieut., Lieut., Biglowy Biglow; Cadet Seswil, Seswil; Cadet Seswil, W. Foster; Cadet First Sergt., Emil F
Company Commander, Cadet First
southeastman D. Sham D. Caet fist
eastman S. Mullan D. Leiventier
and Lieutenants Claude L. Parish,
Clarence W. Peck, Cadet First Sergi
Bachrach, Clarence W. Peck, Rodney
M. Robertson, Gordon W. Guise, James W.
Hood, Charles E. Reid, F. Ludeman,
L. Fudenner, Bernice F. Humphrey.
Cadet Corporals Robert C. Polson,
John H. Hall, Charles W. Catton,
J. H. Hall, Bernice W. Catton, A.
Cadet Corporals P. C. Porkill (Guiden Bearer), Claudie H. Burna, Edward D. Heter, Husfosf. H Jonas J. Sund, Ted R. Chapman, George
Allen Has Narrow Escape in Auto Wreck
Cadet Sergents Duane Bridge, William C. Clark, George Wood, Jr., Robert R. Corey, Boyd L. Bryant, Norman C. Carter;
Company "C" Coast Artillery
Cadet Corporals Norman T. Koenig,
(Guidon Bearer), Russell H. Kelley,
Company Commander, Cadel Firs.
Cademi, William F. Super, Cadel Seconde
Lieutenants Wilbur Clemens, James G.
Traw, Cadel First Sgt. John E.
Graham
Wade M. Green, Merrill M. Day, John D. Stewart, Louis F. Ballard, Jr., Ear E. Shouse.
Cadet Sergentus Robert L. Browning
Walton C. Ingham, Bill Bryan, Dwigh
H. Bridges, Montgomery P. Wood, Willa
A. Smith.
Company "E" Infantry
Rev Hiel D. Ballinger, of Chicago, Wesley Foundation Secretary on the Board of Education of the Methodist Church to visit the local Wesley Foundation.
Reverend Ballinger for nine years was director of Wesley Foundation at Purdue University, now supervises the work of the seventy Wesley Foundation units at tax-supported universities in the United States.
Cadet Corporal Joseph H. Langwower, Jr. (Gudgeon Booster), Donald D. Dierion Alonso G. May, John D. Berry, William D. Henry
Carter Butler, a freshman Summer-field scholar from Topeka, is confirmed as the team's senior-taker. He takes all with pericarditis, less technically known as inflammation about which he doesn't know.
He will speak briefly and meet informally with Wesley Foundation members and friends at a social occasion. He'd kick this hall at 8:00 p.m. o'clock.
Dr. R. I. Canuteen, director of student health, stated today that Butler's condition was entirely satisfactory.
Ballinger To Visit Wesley Foundation
A psychological make-up examination will be given Saturday, Oct. 3, at 9 o'clock, room 15, Room Hall, instead of Oct. 15 as pre-ventive.
Summerfield Scholar III With Inflammation of Heart
The examination is under the direction of Prof. A. H. Turnery, who urges prompt attendance of his students. He has not previously taken the test.
prevIOtion taken the test
CALENDAR
Football: Kansas vs. Washburn 2 p.m.
Freshman cap ceremony, between
halfs of Kansas-Washburn game.
Game: Washburn 9-12 p.m.
Limited date.
Meetings of the World Affairs commission will not follow the schedule found in the K-book. Watch the Daily Kansan.
Saturday, Oct. 3
ELLEN PAYNE, Y.W.C.A. secretary
Kansas Miler To Attempt Defeat Of Old Rival
Glenn Cunningham will attempt to crack the one jinx he has never overcome tomorrow afternoon at Princeton University, but did New Zealand rival, Jack Lovelock.
It as Lovelock who outran the Kansas flash in the Olympics this summer as both of them ran well under the world's 1500-meter race. Saturday, Lovelock will be to capture Cunningham's most prized possession, his world's male record. Win or lose, the崖算 says this race will be his last.
There is no doubt, but that Cunningham's mark is in serious danger. Glen Dawson, trial-t horse Oklahoma has been invited to the Princeton meet for the sole purpose of setting a fast early victory. The team will instructs to set a two-minute pace for the first half. Archie San Romani, star Emporia T球员's miler, is a dark contender who may out-last one or maybe both of the featured campaigneers Bona Lash. Indiana who is one record, will be the fifth competitor.
Lovelock will enter the race a favorite due to past performances. His 1,500 mile performance in 3.478 this summer is equivalent to a 4.03 mile and the Britshier is confident he can set this mark in an actual race. On the other hand his Kansas rival, Cunningham, was bothered with sore legs in their meeting this summer and should be given time to improve his appearance to the limit. If a record should be set Saturday it will probably last for some time as both Cunningham and Lovelock are near the end of their great running careers.
World Series Game Postponed Yesterday
The second world's series game in New York's big baseball baseball between the Giants and the Yankees was yesterday afternoon because of rain.
The Giants have a one game advantage due to "King" Carl Hubbell's talent elbowing in Wednesday after a 10-8 victory, splashed their American league rivals 6 to 1. Officials decided yesterday morning that rain, mud and baseball didn't mix too well, the second game will start on Monday soon starting at 12:30 Lawrence time.
Prof. R. L. Wiley, director of the University band, in announcing the names of three new members to its personnel, adds this statement: "It is no longer too late for a good music to get into the band."
The postponement is a decided break for the Giants as it gives Hubbell a chance to rest his arm for future activities. The Yankees meanwhile are favored to capture this afternoon's game behind the erratic Vernon "Goody" Gomez, Hal Schamacher is slated to do the hurling for Bill Terry's club.
New Members Increase Band Personnel
The new members of the band are John Crayn, c'40, trombone; Marion Maze, c'40, saxophone; Joseph McNair-maze, c'40, clarinet in the reed section that qualified musicians could fill. Students who desire to obtain a position in the band but who have failed to try out should see Protégé from 302 of the administration building
Bulletin
Several new instruments and about ten new uniforms will be added to the band this season. The instruments are two saxophones, two French horns, a set of mounted tom-toms, a Chinese gong, a bassoon, and a base clarinet.
All members of the Men's Student Council are requested to assemble at 12:45 this afternoon in the Central Administration building lobby for a picture. Attendance is required.
Cap Ceremony For Frosh Will Be Between Halves
Affirming their faith in the traditions of Mount Oread, 500 freshmen men will don their caps as representatives of the class of 1940 before the assembled student bodies of both Washburn College and the University of Kansas and Governor Alfred M. Landon, Republican presidential nominee, tomorrow between halves of the Kansas-Missouri football game in Memorial Stadium.
Coach Lindsey Stresses Strong Offensive and Defensive Tactics For Grid Opener With Washburn
Chancellor E. H. Lindley, who will speak at this time, is expected to commend the freshman, who on their own veldt and responsibility have accept-
Stewart Jones, c'40 Bob Farmer, c'40 Bill Bright, c'40 and Bill Waugh, c'40 freshman cheerleaders, will lead the members of their class in the Alma Mater and the Rock Chalk following a spring gymnastics meet posted notices last evening throughout the campus buildings informing freshmen of the ceremony.
Henry Werner and the athletic office have reserved 500 seats in sections J and K in the east student section, for those freshmen who desire to re-establish and uphold this tradition. The blue "dink" with red "K" is the freshman's ticket of admission to those sections. Ku Ku members, according to Bill Townley, newly elected head electorate, will be conducted them to the middle of the playing field to hear Chancellor Lindley at half time.
Landon Escort
To Game Includes
Noted Newsmen
According to Peggy Anne Lande, c38, the Governor's daughter, her father and party will not arrive in Lawrence until July 15. The governor's counsel will lead the party into Lawrence Peggy Anne will meet her father at the stadium and will all sit with him and Mrs. Lawrence.
Forty newspaper reporters and photographers will accompany Gov. Alf M Landon to the Kansas-Washburn game Saturday.
It is planned that the party will divide its time between the east and west sides of the stadium of deference to Johnson, who is a graduate of Washburn.
The Washburn game will probably be, the only one that the Governor will be able to attend between now and the election, because the election campaign of the Republican presidential nominee will be in full swing later.
Reports were circulated that there would be a parade before the game, but these reports could not be verified.
The following newspaper men will be in the party: James A. Haggerty, of the New York Times; Philip H. Kinley, of the Chicago Tribune; Ernest K. Lindley, of the New York Herald-Tribune; James L. Wright, of the Buffalo Evening News; Duke Shope, of the Kansas City Star; Robert E. Smith, of Mrs. Wagon, Ruth Cowan, of the Associated Press; Joe Alexander Morris, Lewis Larkin and Mrs. Larkin, of the United Press; William K. Hutchinson, of the International News Service; Renort Humphreys, Mrs. Humphrey and Arthur Heachen, of the Universal Service; and photographer for Association World, Acme, Hodge, Metro-Goldwyn Paramount, and the Republican National Committee.
Kansas Schools Defended by Will West
Will G. West, Republican candidate for governor of Kansas, spoke before several hundred Kansas State students at a student forum Wednesday afternoon at the university's school which he said were receiving unjust criticism. He maintained that Kansas schools could continue with the same education that they have maintained in the past.
Ernest R. Lindley, son of Chancellor E. H. Lindley, and a member of the staff of the New York Herald Tribune, addressed the department of journalism at Manhattan yesterday upon a similar subject.
Starting Lineup for Game Saturday Is Still Uncertain
"Wallop Washburn" is the Slogan as Jayhawkers and Ichabods Meet for First Time in Several Years. Kansas Squad is in Fine Shape for Initial Contest
Polishing off on both offense and defense, yesterday afternoon the Kansas varsity went through its last stiff workout before the Washburn game tomorrow.
In Action Tomorrow
CLARENCE DOUGLASS
EMIL WIENECKE
The game Saturday will be the first appearance *e*<sup>1</sup>-<sup>2</sup> Jayhawkers in their new uniforms. The team will wear red jerseys, with a wide blue stripe on the sleeve, khaki whipcord pants, and red socks with a blue stripe. The helmets will be blood red in color. The
Coach Ad Lindsey drilled his prodigies on weak spots shown in previous scrimmages. Considerable time was spent on defense against the Washburn attack.
HOWARD MORLAND
JOHN SEIGLE
CLARENCE WINSLOW
"Prelude to Battle"
To Open Over KFKU
A series of dramatic plays on the history of Kansas, "Prelude to Battle," written by Alan Crafton, professor of dramatic art, will be presented over radio station KPUK next Monday evening at 6 o'clock.
Young Democratic Club
The play will be enacted by an all male cast of 14, which will include Martin Mahone, Billy Nite, Bill Cayat, Richard McCann, Carl Peters, Ed Barnett, Dave Conderman, and Rolla Nuckles, the director.
Raymond Kehl, 33, and a graduate of Harvard law school, spoke to the Young Democratic Club of U. at their meeting on Tuesday night of the Union building last evening.
The next meeting of the Young Democrats will be next Thursday night in Fraser theater, with several prominent speakers and headquarters who will address the group.
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Friday, Oct. 2
Alpha Delta Pi, open house, 12 p.m.
Kappa Kappa Gamma, open house, Memorial Union building, 12 p.m.
Christian Church Young People hayrack ride, 10 p.m.
Wesley Foundation, open house, Eekes hall. 12 p.m.
Westminster Student Forum, party, Westminster hall, 12 p.m. Kappa Alpha Psi, dance, 815
Kappa Alpha Psi, dance, 816
Daine, 1 p.m.
Saturday, Oct. 3
Pi Beta Phi, open house, 12 p.m.
ELIZABETH MEGUAI,
For the Joint Committee
on Student Affairs.
Athletic association has also purchased 20 new sheepskin coats, assuring plenty of warmth for the players this fall.
Coach Lindsey's probable starting lineup will include: end, Seiige, a 200-pounder from Cottonwood Falls, and Harrington, 190 pounds from Independence, Mo., or Wade Green, 165 pounds from Blickner, 145 pounds from St. Joseph, Mo., and Anderson, Arkansas City, also a 190-pound man; for guards Lindsey has Winlow, 190 pounds from Tonganoxie, and Moreland, 175 pounds from Eureka, at conference veterinarian Lotion from Bartiello, Okla.
In the backfield Coach Lindsey is undecided as to which combination he will use. One combination is Shirk, Masoner, Paronto, and Wiencke. The other combination consists of Harped, Douglass, Replogle, and Glammangels. The Jay-positions are sure, and as many men will be used this Saturday as possible.
Every effort is being made to get Governor Alf. M. Landon here in time to take part in the football parade Saturday. The committee arranging for the parade will phone the Governor this morning for the final arrangements.
"Wallop Washburn"
"Wallop Washburn" is the slogan that has been chosen for the football game tomorrow afternoon by a joint committee of the Ku's Uai and Jay Jones. Following the practice adopted last year of selecting a logo to be spread around the camp, Wallop Washburn will each game, "Wallop Washburn" will be broadcast by the grapevine system today and tomorrow.
The parade, sponsored by the business men of Lawrence, will include the University band, the Lawrence high school band, and the Bugle Corps. It is planned to have a unit of the National Guard meet the Governor and march with his party from Sixth and Mass., to the park at Middle and Mass., where the parade will end.
If the Governor is able to come to the parade will start at 1 a.m. After the parade the bands will go to the Sta. and play for the Washburn-KU game.
'K' Club Will Honor Frosh Football Team
The "K" club held a meeting Tuesday, at which they decided to hold an athletic meeting in honor of the freshman in college on night at 7:30 in Robinson gymnasium.
Improntupe speeches will be given by Ad Lindeney, head football coach; Forrest C. Allen, director of athletes; Mike Getto, line coach; William Hargiss, freshman coach; and Dr. James A. Nalamith.
The "K" club members discussed plans for the annual Nightshirt Parade to be held Oct. 16.
Ordinance Protested By St. Mary's Students
Saint Mary's College, Cal.-UP)—The student body of Saint Mary's College has filed a protest with the city council of Berkeley against its ordinance prohibiting hitch-hiking. It bap- tioned the rule and few miles from Berkeley and the students like to get there as often and in the easiest manner possible.