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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
on the SHIN
By Asher and Heap
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1936
Several of the Theta girls have inquired of late as to the brand of mouth-wash and toothpaste used by the Alpha Gamma Delta dledge in combat with the dangers underlying Phi Gam dates. One girl, however, mentioned that a tooth brush wouldn't help her any.
It it seems the brothers of D.U. and bishers of Chi Omega are having trouble getting together for meeting of their Ko Du club. At the first meeting of the year Kenneth Rockhill and Dorothy Kennedy were taken into the fold as a group, finance, heard, however, that meetings of that order were to be held each Tuesday night so he threw a mouse into the beer by requesting dates with the gal for Tuesday nights. It looks as though there will have to be a change of meeting dates as never let be said if man is stronger than the whole club.
The girls of Theta Sigma Phi, national honorary journalism aoristy, are conducting a candy sale. This news organization is running a muddiction (daunt to the English among us) intrinsically with Friends Blair, sales manager, reports that the proceeds will go into a fund endowed by the new Journal building, Hallougtl.
Our transom man got a spicty bit of news from Miss Anderson's 1:30 speech class yesterday. Fern Forman, while discussing the subject "Growing Along with People," mentioned that she got along to well with salemen and house-to-house peddlers. Our transom man has been arguing with the editor's views about wearing around there at the time, whether she meant milkmen or iemen.
Mountain Meininger, pledge of the DU. lodge, relating why he was called by that name the other day, said he was being asked about the titles of Atlas and other muscle-builder and that, though he didn't finish the course, he paid for it and
The law against beer after 12 ppm, put a decided cramp in campus night life, declared a barkeeper, but when security houses start running us competition, it is a and state of affairs. I think he has been minimized, or did he see that Sparklet Selitzer bottle on last night at the Chi O. hotel last night?
Diplomacy was void and confusion ran high at the Peace meeting the other day. It seems a new wind-bag blein in and made a motion to the effect that a Sergent-at-arm be elected to take charge of a few of the rowdies and those who snored too loudly during the speeches. The motion was seconded and darn near passed before anyone impaired who the intruder was. He often tiltedly that he was from R.O.C.T. Having joined the latter organization because he didn't want to get killed when he went to war.
Betty Wasson gave the lads and lashes present at the Delta U. buffer supper an awful fright. The story goes that a bug hit her and she took off her shoe to scratch the place (it was on her toe). Too bad, it?
At last the repairs being done on the Journalism building received notice in the Kanman. You know the work has been going on for some time, but newspaper plants, like reporters, never get their names in the paper. I think there ought to be reporters who ain't reporters, so they can report on reporters.
Campus Socialists To Rally For Thomas
The University Socialist party will meet tonight at 8 i3 in the men's lounge of the Memorial Union building to organize a "Thomas for President" club chairwoman, the senior chairman, said that membership buttons will be given out at the gathering.
The group plans to listen to Norman Thomas' speech over the Columbia Broadcasting system tonight at 9:45. Mr. Thomas previously addressed a large number of students here in February, and had appeared a number of times prior to that occasion. He will be here again Oct. 14.
Postpone Meeting
Of Y.W.C.A. World Affairs
Group to Oct. 7
The World Affairs Commission of the Y.W.C.A. will meet Wednesday, Oct. 7 instead of today at previously announced meetings. Herley House at $3.00 p.m., after the Gingham Brother, in the form of a supper meeting. The speaker for the evening will be announced later. Those interested in contact with Gevene Landrith, e38.
"It's a Great Year"
Says Registrar Foster
Already having broken all previous records, new students continue enrolling in the University both at Lawrence and in the School of Medicine at Kansas City. To date the total enrollment is 4,673. Of that number, an increase of 59 since Sept. 24, 236 students are in the Rosedale school.
As work connected with his office increases, George O. Foster, Registrar exclaims, "It's a great year!"
R.O.T.C. Drills First Time Yesterday
Fair skies yesterday made possible the first of the weekly drills staged by the University R.O.T.C. unit under the direction of Colonel Baldwin.
Only the most fundamental of drilling was employed, since many of the men are new and inexperienced. Five years later they were through E. were used in the review.
After the drill the thirty slurber
hosen for the game with Washburn
laterday met to receive instructions.
Chemical Engineers To Have Smoker Tonight
The Kansas Chapter of the American institute of Chemical Engineers will hold a smoker at 8 o'clock this evening in the Union lounge. There will be smokes, entertainments, and refreshments for all.
The Chapter hopes to hold meetings once a month throughout the semester and invite prominent speakers in to talk on varied subjects.
All chemical engineers are invited.
Rev. King Will Speak At Pharmacy Convocation
The Rev. Joseph F. King will speak at the weekly convocation of the School of Pharmacy to be held at 11:30 this Friday. His subject has not yet been announced.
Last semester at a similar convocation he compared the Universities of Edinburgh and Oxford with American universities.
Deadline Today For Jayhawker Copy
Today is the deadline for all copy for the full number of the Jayhawk magazine, and because it will be returned the machines must be submitted before the Jayhawk office closes tonight.
Ku Ku's Plan Frosh Cap Ceremony
The Ku Ku's held their first meeting last night in the council room of the Memorial Union building and made plans for the freshman cap-doning ceremony to be held between halves of the Washburn-University of Kansas football game. Bill Townley, head cheer leader, reported that the team would be expected to their freshman caps by the order of Chancellor Lindley.
The club plans to attend the Manhattan and Missouri games in a body. There will be a big bip rally raged in Manhattan and all students attending the game are urged to join the Ku-Ku Association. Arrangements were made for the Ku Ku fall initiation which will be held Saturday, Oct. 10.
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Friday, Oct. 2
Christian Church Young People hayrack ride, 10 p.m.
Alpha Delta Pi, open house, 12 p.m.
Wesley Foundation, open house,
Eckes hall. 12 p.m.
Kappa Kappa Gamma, open house, Memorial Union building, 12 p.m.
Westminster Student Forum,
party, Westminster hall, 12 p.m.
Kappa Alpha Psi, dance, 816
Maine, 1 m.
Saturday, Oct. 3
Pi Beta Phi, open house. 12 p.m.
ELIZABETH MEGUAR,
For the Joint Committee
on Student Affairs.
Bill Townsley Elected To Lead Student Cheers
Seven Assistants Named From Eighteen Students In Meeting of Organization Yesterday
The halls of Fraser were reckoned yesterday afternoon by the resounding yell of "Rock-Chalk Jay-Hawk, K.U.'s as cheerleaders for the ensuing school year were selected by the Pep committee. Eighteen men turned out, vying for positions of leading the student body in cheer at the athletic contests this year.
Formly it has been the practice for he head cheerleader and his two assistants to officiate at the games, but his year a new policy will be followed. Two or three of the freshmen and sophomores will be on the field at each of the oball games to help load yells and get experience with the idea of selectee competition from the underclassman who have had experience along that line.
Bill Township was selected at head cheerleader and the two junior partners are Frank Warren and Hazlett Steiger. Three sophomores, Jack Neill, Bill Grant and Chet Mizler, were chosen. The freshman yell leaders are: Stewart Jones, Bob Farmer, Bill Bright, and Bill Waugh.
Fresh To Lead Cheers at Half
The freshmen selected at the tryouts yesterday will lead the freshman men in the finals after the enclosing after the Chancellor's address between halves of the Washburn game Saturday, in connection with the cap-donning ceremony. The cheerleading neophytes and bandleaders-up exercises before the regular student cheering section and the alumn section on the west side of the field. One of them will probably be stationed near the northeast part to occupy the northeast part of the stadium.
Plan New Policy
Tuesday announced that there will be a new football league to be held this year to give a rousing send-off to the football team when it leaves for its away-from-home clashes. No definite plans have yet been disclosed, but all students interested in the welfare of the team will be interested in attending the league. The students are really back of them and earnestly want to support their队.
The Pep committee was unanimous in its selection of yell leaders and is composed of the following members: president of the Men's Student Council, chairman, Chief Sachem; president of the Men's Club; Board, president of the Ku Ki's; president of Jay Jane; and president of the "K" club.
Leisure Commission Meets This Evening
Mrs. Henley came to Lawrence with her husband in 1878. The house in which she now lives was built in 1884. In 1922 she presented Henley House to the University, in which the Y.W.CA has its headquarters. Henley was educated in the inter university work and for the use of all University women.
After the discussion the group will visit the home of Mrs. A. Henley and view her private art collections. Mrs Henley has a collection of paintings which have attracted world-wide attention. The exhibition, exhibited in a special room in her home This collection of paintings was made by her during trips abroad.
The first meeting of the Creative Leisure Commission will be held this evening at 8 o'clock at Henley House Plans will be discussed for the workshop to be opened in the basement of Henley House. All University students and faculty members are invited to attend and join this group.
Duckers was a member of the Acacia fraternity and was employed at the K.U. bar shop店. Neil Zabel, c38, of the hospital will be one of the nail-bearers.
Charles Leonard Duckers, a sophomore in the College last year was killed in an automobile collision in Texas last Saturday. His body has been taken to his home in Wetmore, where the medical services will be held this afternoon.
Although the particulars of the accident are not available, it is known that Duckers died immediately from a broken neck as a result of a head-on collision with another car while driving through rain and fog.
Former Student Dies In Texas Car Accident
The terrific pounding of a trip hammer in the sub-basement of the Watson Library has caused a great deal of confectionation among the students of the University who are library-goers. What is going on in that part of the library that is of enough importance to warrant it being "voom in the basement of the library"?
Library Disturbance Brings Investigation By Curious Reporter
Bingham has no particular specialities along the photographic line, making laminar slides, pictures of apparatus used in scientific study, photomicrographs, and all kinds of general work. Bingham is a department of the University.
During the summer months, tons of dirt and rock were removed from under the northeast corner of the building, and several rooms have been constructed known as the official University Photographic Bureau, with various rooms including developing, finishing and store rooms, as well as an office. Aven Bingham, the University photographer, has had his shop in room 114 in the Chemistry Building, but lastly his work is no great that he needed additional space.
Men are now at work plastering, and should be through some time this week; then carpenters will be busy a few weeks finishing the room before Bingham can move in his equipment. There are some store rooms on the south side of the library below the level of the library building. There are no other rooms on the north side of the library as low as the ones now under construction.
Landon Will Attend Washburn Game Saturday
Gov. Alf M. Landon, who follows University of Kansas football games with interest, will attend the Washburn game Saturday. With him will be a staff of forty newspaper reporters and photographers among whom will be Ernest Martin, the New Yorker and Mia Lindley and member of the New York Herald-Tribune staff.
If Mrs. Landon is able to attend the game, the party will probably divide its time between the east and west side of the stadium out of the deference to Mrs. Landon who is a graduate of Washburn, otherwise the party will occupy seats in the east side of the stadium during the entire game.
The election campaign will prevent the Republican presidential nominee from attending other K. U. football, least until after election in November.
Arrangements for the reception of Governor Landon and his party have not been completed, but will probably be ready in time to announce Friday.
The newly-elected drum majors of the K.U. Band, Jack Dalby and Robert Hempel, are preparing an elaborate routine of field work for that organization this year. If weather permits, a foot drill will be held in the stadium tomorrows; morning, where work on zone of the formation to be used will be benum.
Jack Dalby Elected Drum Major of Band
The band will go to Manhattan and to Columbia for the Kansas State and Missouri football games this year. It will spend the day before the Missouri game in Kansas City, where five consecutive presentations in Kansas City high schools.
Dalby, who elected official drum major last Friday morning, has had excellent experience in field majoring and twirling. For three years he was drum major at the School Band, and for two summers he added majoring in the National Music Camp at Interlochen, Michigan, where he led the Camp Band in performances at the National Cherry Festival. Dalby placed in first division at the Mid-Western College of Music, having contact la a year, displaying beautiful agility in the handling of his baton.
A psychological make-up exam
will be given Saturday,
October 3, at o'clock, room 15, Fraser
hall, instead of Oct. 15 as pre-
emptive.
The examination is under the direction of Prof. A. H. Turney, who urges prompt attendance of the examinations and has not previously taken the test.
NUMBER 16
previously taught the test
American Leaguers Lone Tally Comes in Third as George Selkirk Raps Out Home Run
New York Giants Submerge Yankees In Series Opener
Carl Hubbell and the Giants won an easy 6 to 1 victory yesterday, in the opening game of the World Series at the Polo Grounds in eWNY. Big Red Ruffing, the Yankee pitcher, lost control in the last of the eighth, allowing three hits, walking two, and giving the Giants four runs.
Selfkick scored the only Yankee run of the game in the third inning with a home run into the upper right field stands.
The only other time the American Leaguers threatened was in the eighth, when through Crossett's double and Hubbell's fumble of Rolfe's sairffire, runners reached first and third with no outs. DD Magliello to Whitehead and Rolfe was doubled first. Dickey was tripled. Terry, who tipped half of the inning with no runs.
The Giants scored first in the fifth with a home run by Bartell. Ott scored in the sixth by means of a double, a sacrifice and a single. The remaining four runs were tallied in the eighth inning.
This first series game will probably go down in the annals of baseball as one of the muddiest ever played. Pools of water encircled the bases, and the mud pushed up the hill ball stuck in the wet clay instead of bounding along in the usual manner.
Yankees    AB  R  B  H  PO  A
Crossett, ii  4  1  1  1  3
Bowe, 2b  4  1  1  1  3
Bole, 2b  4  1  1  1  3
cf      4  0  1  3  0
Gebrig, 1b  3  0  7  0
Dickey, c   4  0  8  0
Powell, f   4  0  3  2  0
Bowie, f   4  0  2  0  0
Selkirk, rf  4  1  1  0  0
Ruffing, p  4  1  0  0  1
Giants
AB R H PO A
f 5 0 0
Battel, lb 1 2 1
Terry, lb 4 1 2 13
Otie 4 2 2 0 0
Marcus, c 2 3 1 8 1
Whitebeard, b 2) 3 0 3 4
Rubell, p 4 0 0 1 2
Rubell, p 4 0 2 1 2
Totals 31 6 9 27 12
Summary—Two-base hits-Powell,
Summers; Two-base hits-Bartk,
Burtter; Double-pitches-Whistleb
Terry; Walks-Off Hubbell (1), Of
Ruffing (4); Strike-out By-Hubbell
(8). By-Strikeout (5); Hit by pitcher-
er (6). By-Scoring; Sacrifice hit-
es-Ripple, Ripple (2)
University Student Has Poems Published
Kenneth Lewis, c. 29, has received word from "Poetry," a magazine of verse, that his poems have been accepted.
His three poems, which were written while he was in high school, now appear in the September issue of "P poetry" under the title "incompleteness." "P poetry" is edited by Harriet Monroe, and is considered the best magazine of its kind.
Lewis is a member of Rhadamanthi poetry club of the University.
Send Two More Crash Victims Home
Two of the students injured in the Estes Park Reunion picnic last Friday night were released from Wakimin Hospital on Sunday. The announcement was announced by the hospital staff.
Guy Omer, gr., assistant instructor in physics, who suffered laceration of the fingers, was one of those dismissed.
Stanley Alexander, c'ucll, who suffered a concussion of the brain, was pronounced out of danger and was requested to return to his home in Tampa.
Among those still remaining in the hospital are Sadie Cummett, c83; suffering from abrasions and bruises; Harold Gregg, C27; fracture and lacerations of the face; Idella Campbell, B19; and Tina Bridger, c38 abrasions and bruises.
The condition of Miss Carolla Witt, driver of the coupe involved in the accident, was reported not improved. She is suffering from a severe pelvic injury, four fractured ribs and internal injuries. She is to be moved to the hospital when her condition improves well enough to warrant a such step.
The crowded condition of the hospital has been alleviated and the staff has resumed its routine care of the University students.
Lindsey 'Betrays'
His Football Team
On Eve of Game
Coach Holm was quoted as saying that he considered it one of the finest pieces of sportsmanship he had ever known. The Washburn mentor also added, "We shall do our best to prove to you that we are the best we can be and preciate this fine sporting game by playing the type of game we would play against us."
Ad Lindsey rates high today in Topeka as a result of one of the fines sporting gestures seen in the Missouri Valley later. Lindsey yesterday handed the Washburn coaching staff an outline of the type of offense and defense he implemented. It came about as a result of chief Sorhag Mattissa covering the Washburn-Wichita game last Friday night. Ad, knowing that Washburn had no chance to observe the Jayhawks in action, thought it only fair to pass along to the team to see how the information as to the type of game he will use against the Icades.
Expert Suggests Teachers Study
Dr. H. L. Caswell, curriculum expert from Geo Peakbody College, conducted a discussion meeting yesterday afternoon to acquaint teachers with the state wide program for improvement of instruction and curriculum. Ms. Kanssoe, W. T. Markham, school superintendent of schools acted as chairman.
Dr. Cawell suggested that the problems confronting teachers today be discussed in regular study periods held for that purpose.
Miss Dale Zeller, curriculum director of the State Education department at Penn State, led a movement was co-operative. The Kansas Teachers Association has appropriated $30,000 for the program and the Gen. Zeller is supplying the services of Dr. Caswell.
Dean R. A. Schwegle, member of the committee which was largely reorganized in 2013, will be securing in program of the operating of the Kansas State Teachers' Association, stated that the program would consist of "the training from the 'janitor to the principal.'"
Among the group of educators present were Dr. H. G. Hull, Emporia Teachers college; V. L. Strickland, Kansas State College; H. C. McGarth Hays Teachers college; W. E. Sheffer upintendent of schools at Manhattan
Scabbard and Blade Plans Meeting Tonight
An important meeting of Scabbard and Blade, honorary society of the R.O.T.C., will be held tonight in room 10 of the Memorial Union building. This meeting will be held for the purpose of an event to inform the members to be sent to national headquarters.
The society, inactive during the past year, elected the following officers last spring who will hold their positions for the coming year. Gordon Gusein, e37, Marsha Hare, e37, first lieutenant; Wakey Jalennsy, e37, first sergeant.
The organization is to become active again this year and plans are to be discussed tonight to send a delegation to the convention which is to be held soon.
Roosevelt Prepares To Blast Opponents
Washington, Sept. 30 (UP)—Cherered by the response to his Syracuse speech, President Rosevelt "hit the road" for another smash at his political opposition.
The Chief Executive, who last night denounced Communism and the Republican leadership in the same heart in the Republic upstate New York, carries his re-election drive into action. He is also governor of Pennsylvania, Pennsylvania and New Jersey.
White House attaches said he had virtually completed the rough draft of a major address to be delivered tomorrow night in Pittsburgh, but declined to give any information concerning its subject or content.
NOTICE
MRS. L. N. FLINT, Secretary
The University Women's club will meet today at 3 o'clock in Myers hall. Tea will be served.
Mr. Roosevelt will be away from Washington until early next week on the present campaign swing, the first of a series of brief campaign excursions into the country between not and election.
Earl Browder Jailed To Prevent Radio Talk
Republican Congressman Appeals to Cummings To Defend Freedom of Speech
"The arrest," he said, "was a gross violation of free speech and the right to travel from one state to the other."
New York, Sept. 30.-(UP)-Representative Vita Marcontamio, Republican of New York, today wired United States Attorney General Homer S. Cummings demanding prosecution of the chief of police, Kenneth J. Holmes, for the arrest of Earl Browder, Communist presidential candidate.
The first presidential candidate to be allied since U.S. Debt V. Ebenezer 'incarceration during the World War, Browder said he would here today o make a campaign address.
Terre Haute, Ind., Sept. 30. (UP)—Earl Browder, Communist candidate for President, said, in a jail cell interview tonight, that his arrest as a vagrant has placed President Roosevelt and Gov. Ail M. Landon, major party candidates, “in a very embarrassing position.”
Held with on vagance charges and for investigation" were Seymour Walen and Walden Frank, both of New 'ork City, and Charles Stadtfeldt, secretary of the Indiana Community party and Andres Remes of Indianapolis.
Police Chief Yates, backed by Mayor S. O. Beecher and the Terre Haute Merchants association, he would keep
Cannot Broadcast
Browder "in jail at least overnight".
Previously he announced the Communit leader would not be permitted to make an address here tonight.
Later today he refused to let Browder make a radio broadcast over a local radio station. "We are not going to allow a news station to broadcast over the Hate," Mayor Beaver asserted, "Both of our presidential candidates, Mr. Roosevelt and Mr. Landon, recognize Communism as a monochrome to this nation, and that newspapers are not welcome in Terre Haute."
Browder declared "it certainly must place President Rosewell and Governor Landon in a very embarrassing position as president of another presidential candidate."
"It is confusing and surprising when, in the democracy of the United States, the police chief and his aloes can arrest a person for appearing to fulfill a speaking engagement. It marks the rise of fascism in the United States and goes against the tenets of honesty of warming. We have made from platforms throughout the country,
Free Publicity
"The next statement," he said, "should come from the Republican and Democratic candidates, since Mayor Beecher said they recognized 'Communism' as a menace to this nation" in explanation of my imprisonment."
His arrest had a boomerang effect, he pointed out, in that it called more attention to his appearance in Terre Haute Missouri, where he enjoyed under ordinary circumstances.
Tonight he resigned himself to an overnight stop in jail when attorneys failed to obtain a writ of habeas corpus which would have freed him.
Judge Alfred R. Owens of the Vigge county superior court informed Browder's attorneys that he would free Browder if they would find the clerk of the court, but he would be unable to make returns until tomorrow at any event.
Professor and Mrs. Hay Return From World Power Conference
Prof. and M., Earl D. Hay, of the School of Engineering, have returned recently from the World Power conference at Washington, D.C. Professor Hay was appointed as a delegate to the conference by Gov. All M. Landon.
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NOTICE
The K.U.-Washburn game will be broadcast over WREN Saturday afternoon. The broadcast will begin between 2.30 and 2.45, immediately after the close of the world series game.
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