UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VALUME XXXIII
NUMBER 51
on the SHIN
By REX WOODS, sp
A Snow Man, a Rowdy, and an Antagonist., Pardon, Professors., All's Free That You Don't Have to Pay For., How About the Library Steps? , The Owl Contest Is Close.,
It looks like we'll have a few antagonists for every occasion. Friday when the Peace convoitation was in full swing, two boys with the aid of a coed constructed what might have been a snow man. Mike Pennich was coeked up and he had been finished, Bob Richardson, (the guy who's agit', regardless of what it) is put a sign on the snow man that said, "Down with Pacifism."
The names in the story concerning the two Professors the other day were alightly wrong. The Prof who cracked J. P. Jessein and not Prof Jessein.
+ + +
Always said that Peggy Anne Landon's name would never be mentioned in this column, but she got kind of meanish the other day, and also found that only bums can get a cup of coffee for the asking. Peggy Anne was sipping a cup of coffee in the Mill, and then she went to have another cup of the black Java, and when friends looked somewhat amazed at her, she coyly said, "Why not, it's free." Just then Charley came back and added five cents to her ticket, and Peggy Anne nearly cloked. Want to thank her for being so straight forward? So did he say, "Quote "Columntins don't have a friend, do they?" Unquote.
Hoard some very unfavorable comment about the library steps, in fact there's been some mighty mean things said about those steps especially when some one comes out of the building the hard way. Friday a girl slipped and fell on her book, and some day there will be a serious accident where those temporary steps being slippery, and don't say I didn't tell you.
+ + +
The Sour Owl is going to appear again in the near future; that is, if Russ Cheezum can find time to draw a cover. Every one is wondering who the Campus kids will be this fall, and old Owl will give you the people'-choice in the next issue. It's a close call. They'll come on any one man, and the fraternities are in the same boat; however, it will take a real politician to overcome the eight odd allies the Phil Delta will cast for Al McClure's girl, Margaret Jaffe
WOMEN'S CHURCH SOCIETIES TO MEET IN MYERS HAL
A joint meeting of all the women's church societies will be hold Tuesday evening from 7 to 10 in Myers hall Kappa Ph. Kappa Beta, Phi Delta Theta Epsilon, and Eigena Eta Kappa represented, at this annual gathering.
Miss Davida Olinger, who has recently returned from Persian, will speak to "Womanhood in Persia." The pro-communist writer and author c37, and Margaret Wheeler c37. Florence Casey, c37, is chairman of the foods committee, and Marybeth Means has been in charge of all the men serving at the charge for the dinner is 20 cents.
Williamson on Inspection Tour
Mr. Ben Williamson, assistant engineer in the division of sanitary engineering will leave tomorrow morning for an inspection tour of water supplies in the western part of the state. He will be gone 10 days.
Notice
All sophomores, juniors and seniors in the School of Engineering and Architecture must attend Dean Shaud's office Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, Nov. 18, 20, and it was announced yes-
Office hours are from 9 to 12 o'clock in the morning, and 1:30 to 4:30 p.m.
Freshman engineers will receive their grades on the same dates from their assigned ad- hoc teacher on the Donk's bulletin board.
Three Lash War In Friday's Student Peace Convocation
Uspane, Bush and Peter
Proscribe Evils at
First All-Student
Assembly
More than 2,000 University student joined here Friday morning in an orderly demonstration against the entrance of this country into any future war. It was the first all-student convoction in the history of the school.
For an hour, the large audience of young men and women listened to an all-student program in which three student speakers, William Zupanice, e38 Eliza Ann Bush, e36, and Carl Peirce listen. The day's warlike attitude of the world.
The program, sponsored by the Men's Student Council, the Women's Self-Governing Association and the Peace Corps, provided students with a successful and inaugurated the student convocation schedule which joins with many other student organizations throughout the United States in pro-immigration efforts in various countries'吭拮持 in way.
Approved by Authorities
The meeting was held with the approval of school authorities, classes being shortened Friday morning to provide a time for the convenience.
Lyman Field, president of the Men's Student Council, presided at the convocation. An organ prelude by Joseph Burrell preceded the program. Responsive readings, uniting the writings of Presidents Jefferson, Lincoln, Theodore and George W. Bush, of the Second American Youth Congress, were led by Roland Webb仑。
Describes Patriotic Surge William Zupanc, first speaker on the program, discussed "Patriotism and War." He stressed the influence which newspapers and the governments wield in arousing a patriotic surge of feeling Patriotic campaigns are backed by commercial patriotism," he said.
"In the past twelve months, we have been shown more moving pictures, more military and navy, and other instruments of war than were shown totally in the five years preceding," he said. "The dove of peace has suddenly spurted a curved arrow."
"Hangover of War"
Elizabeth Ann Bush, in her speech on "The Unretiring Army," declared that we are "suffering the hangover of war." The Army had been put to use building schools, churches, and homes for the present generation, according to Miss Bush, this country could have built a home, school and child in the United States.
Her parling suggestion was that we should honor those dead in a reverent manner—steadfastly in the cause of peace.
Escape Impossible
"Will you escape with your books to some isolated South Sea island, there to remain until the conflict is decided, or will you, upright by newspaper, and government, propagate an expulsion, for the troops of dancing dead and go forth to war?" he asked.
As the last speaker on the conversation program, Carl Peters, who had as his subject "The Arts and Sciences Also Include Peace," brought forth the pertinent question, "When war is declared, what will you do?"
"The first aim of an anti-war group is to avert war by strengthening the University against it. In conclusion he apposed to the students of the University to view the issue as an important one. "You cannot resist that the University until that issue is dead," he said.
"This is an ever-present question," Peters asserted. "The last word will not have been said until the obliteration of the War God has been written."
The convocation Friday was a part of the world-wide movement directed by members of the National Student Council and by representatives of the National Student League, and the Student League for Industrial Democracy, started last week to voice their opposition against participating in any conflict that should result from the IIAO's decision not to participate in the Nye-Kule bill opposing military training in colleges.
Postponement
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1935
Notice has been issued by the Fine Arts Office that the regular Sunday sleepers will be postponed to attend a special Sunday of Prof. Waldemar Gelch,
First Step Taken By Journalism Professor In Climb to 'Fame'
In a statement at *l.* night, Prof. E. N. Doan of the journalism department "confessed" that he had won a first prize in a contest for the most amounting to three theater tickets.
The confession further revealed that the "laundry-grams" scrambled word contest in which he was so eminently successful, was unmanually difficult; and it was learned that his present success followed after an intensive training period.
Reporters who attempted to get a personal interview with Professor Doan met with slight success.
"My wife didn’t think of the idea at the time, so it was much to her dismay that I won," the modest winner diplomatically stated.
But, like Caesar, "he came, he saw and he conquered."
Annual Session Convenes at University This Week-end
Final plans have been completed for the Kansas High School Journalism Conference which will convent here Friday and Saturday of this week in its seventh annual session. The Kansas Council of Teachers of Journalism will hold their yearly meeting with the High School Conference.
Attendance at the Kansas High School Conference is made up of student editors or representatives of high school paperists, accompanied by their journalism teachers, or supervisors of the high school newspapers. Many high school newspaper editors are accorded the same privileges of the official delegates with the exception of provision for free sleeping quarters Friday night. Advance notices indicate that several schools are planning to bring as many as ten unofficial delegates, in addition to the two official student delegates.
High School Journalists Hold State Meet Here
These two state-wide meetings art
(Continued on page 8)
Hortense Hudson To Speak Before University Women
Kansan Institutes Campaign for Will Rogers Fund
Problem Is Keeping Job or Husband Although Mrs. Hudson does not come to Kansas often, she keeps in touch with western interests, and feels that middle western college women have a great deal to contribute to our national life "But," she says, "I will take a job as a student taking a job or a husband. After getting there is the problem of keening."
The status of the woman wage-earner
Vocational Guidance Expert to Give Individual Conferences by Appointment
In 1930 and 1931, Mrs. Hudson served as vocational secretary in charge of group work for the official registry of the American Association of Social Workers. This included the placement of trained workers in settlement houses, housing agencies, and assisting of those not qualified for social work to make other contacts.
Mrs. Hortense Hudson, vocational guidance expert, of Long Island, N.Y. will be the principal speaker of Vocational Guidance week which will be observed here from Tuesday to Thursday for five weeks, under the auspices of the WSCA.
Mrs. Hudson, by virtue of her wide experience in the field of vocational guidance, is said by the committee in charge of the program to be one of the most outstanding speakers ever obtained for such an event.
The committee will not be able to state the exact nature of the memorial until the amount which will be available is determined. The committee will in some way carry on the charitable and humanitarian work in which Will Rogers was always so active. It will also consider the form of scholarships and gifts to the universities of the country. In any
For several years she has been living in New York City where she has made a special study of new opportunities for her students to be given in private conferences have been obtained by Mrs. Hudson in very many ways, and Chicago leaders in all types of business.
The students of the University will have an opportunity this week to contribute to the Will Rogers Memorial Fund, which is being sponsored by a national committee of prominent citizens. Contributions from the entire nation will be used to set up a living memorial to the great humorist.
Will Speak of Successful Women Incidents to be used for illustrations are the experiences of recently graduated women who have been successful in advertising, theater, medicine, law, secretarial work, and social service.
The Daily Kanan, sponsor of the fund on the Hill, feels that all students must learn to read in order to take title roles of author, actor, and speaker will appreciate an opportunity to ex-
case, it has been decided definitely that the money will not be spent for a statue w monument.
For the convenience of those who wish to contribute, boxes will be placed in the Administration building, the Library, Union building, Brick's, the Rock House, or any other place of not more than five cents are requested. At the end of the week, the contributions will be sent to the treasurer of the central committee in Wash-
The Kansas chapter of Sigma Delta Chi, national honorary journalism fraternity, was awarded first place in the general chapter efficiency contest, which was judged at the annual convention on Monday afternoon at the University of Illinois.
Local Sigma Delta Chi Takes Prize
The award, the highest possible prize offered by the fraternity, was announced in a telegram from Urbanlast basement. The president, president of the local chapter,
He was accompanied to the convention by Dr. Alfred M. Lee and Mr. J. Kistler, professors of journalism here; Dr. Lee presented papers on outstanding pieces of journalistic research done the past year.
Debaters Engage Oxford University Here Monday
Lane and Field to Speak in No-Decision Affair
for Kansas
The University speakers will be Logan Lane, 136, and Lyman Field, c26, and the debate, a no-decision affair, will be on the subject: "Resolved; that the supreme court should not override legislative acts." Lane and Field will take the side of the students who will unbow the affirmative. English students will unbow the affirmative.
Two of the University's outstanding scholars will meet two representatives of the world of dance at Fraser theatre tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock in the first appearance of the show.
The students from Oxford are on a tour through the Middle western states under the auspices of the National Student Federation of America, and their students are also members of the Men's Student Council, besides being active in debate circles and veterans of the Variity debate squad. Lane is a senior in the School of Law and has participated in debate contests in previous years as surer of the Men's Student Council.
Field An Experienced Speaker
Field, president of the Council, was winner two years ago of both the oration and the Missouri Valley Oratorical Content, and placed second in the Campus Problems Speaking contest here the same year. He has been for the past three years outstanding speakers on the campus.
The Oxfordsians tour began in Duluth, Minn., Nov. 5, and will end in Atlanta, Ga., Dec. 12. They will arrive in Lawrence this afternoon, and will go directly to the home of Pref. E.C. Coulter and dramatic art, where they will be guests of honor at a tea. Following the debate tomorrow night, they will be guests at an informal reception at the Memorial Union, to which the various debating groups, Summer field studies and interested or organizers, will be invited.
Cambridge Debaters Here Last Year This is the first appearance of the Oxford debaters here in three years although students of Cambridge College, Cambridge, England, last year debated at the University.
Prob. Robet M. Davis, instructor in constitutional law, will set as chairman of the university's academic committee to admit University students, while the charge for others will be 35 cents.
Business School To Hold Smoker
The School of Business will hold
"Smoker" at the Sigma Chi house, 1438
Morrison Street, Kansas City, Mo.
Ms. Samuel Sooshel, of Kansas City, M.
Mr. publisher of the Southwestern Miller
will speak on "Controls in the Food In-
frastructure," a program to teach
economics majors, and graduate
in economics are invited attend
BULLETIN
Lindley Speaks in Kansas City
Chancellor E. H. Lindley of the University was a guest speaker before the Visiting Surgeon's Club which met at the Mission Hills Country Club in Kansas City, Mo. Friday evening. At dinner, he was the guest of Dr. T. G. Orli, a surgeon of the surgery of the School of Medicine at Bell Memorial hospital, Kansas City Kan.
Rome, Nov. 16—(UP) The Facist grand council meeting, with Premier Mussolini to plan strategy in the face of impending economic sanctions, hurled defiance at the world tonight.
JAYHAWKER POWERHOUSE CONQUERS COLORADO 12-6
The Lineeuses
Kansas Pos.
Hayes LE
Ward LT
McCall LG
Lutton C
Sklar RG
Nesmith RE
Green RE
Weineke QB
Douglass LH
Happgood RH
Peterson FB
Bisons Score Early in Game as Lam Returns Opening Kick-Off 40 Yards, But Are Held in Check After First Flurry; Peterson and Hapgood Go Over for Kansas
Early Sunday Closing Imposed on Seven Groups
Sorority Girls Must Be In by 9:30, According to Pan-Hel
Announcement of the penalties imposed upon seven sorcerors by the Court of Appeal, and ordered by the following statement from Gerritrude Flock, president of the Coun-
"It is sincerely hoped that this penalty will be observed with the honest earned cooperation and will serve as a reminder to our students that it is seriously endearing to improve rubbing methods. Each house mother and each president is responsible for this."
"Due to serious infractions of the rushing rules, the Wonen's Pan-Hellenic Council has found it necessary to have a change in the rule on Kappa Kappa Gamma, Alpha Kappa Theta, Beta Pi, Chi Omega, Gamma Phi Beta, Alpha Chi Omega, and Alpha Dpi to 9:30. This penalty will be applied, and will continue until Feb. 2, 1936."
"Unfortunately, there has been erroneous publicity in some papers regarding this rulings, but I hope that it will be made clear that the proverbial grain of salt."
John Peterson, fullback, scored the first Kansas touchdown on a plunge from the 1-yard line after a pass play had gained 38 yards. Just before the half ended a 26-yard pass gave Kansas a first down on the Colorado 3-yard line but the half was over before the
Picking up speed as the game progressed, a Kansas power house pushed over touchdowns in the second and third periods to defeat Colorado 12-6 yesterday. Colorado took the opening kickoff and scored in the first quarter. The curry of strength were held well in check by the fighting Hawkwaters.
Signed:
Gertrude Field, president, Women's Pan-Hellenic Council.
Announcement of the procedure to be taken by the Council came as a surprise to many of the houses involved, as they will not be formally told until the Monday night meetings of the respective houses.
Many of the sororites have been found guilty of spiking, hotlooking, and other rushing labels-classed by the Council. The penalty is a result of the attempt of the Pan-Hellenic Council to stop such practices.
Petition Submitted for Hobo Day
When asked of her sorrow's attitude toward the measure, Dorothy Sloane said she felt that the move had been so sudden that there had been no time to defend themselves. Several other women of various sources also expressed their horror while others refused to say anything.
Petition Submitted for Hobo Day
Lynan Field announced yesterday that as yet no definite action had been taken by the Student Council in regard to the petition requesting before Thanksgiving Day. The petition requesting such action was presented to the Council last Thursday, but as yet there has been no report.
Football Scores
--play. Kansas" second touchdown was made by George Happgood on a 10-yard dash off tackle and culminated a drive of 72 vards.
Football Scores
Kansas 12, Colorado 6
Okahama 6, Kansas State 0
Iowa State 7, Drake 7 (Te)
Washington University 19, Missouri
Oklahoma 6, Nebraska 5
Purdue 12, Iowa 6
Army 6, Notre Dame 6 (Te)
Western Reserves 38, Dennis 0
Ohio State 6, Illinois 4
Minnesota 40, Michigan 0
Temple 26, Marquette 6
North Carolina 6
Southern Methodist 13, Arkansas 6
Texas Christian 28, Texas 0
Jayhawkers could run another
"Kayo" Lam, Colorado ace, made a brilliant warrant of the opening kickoff and this impetus the Bisons dove down the field to a touchdown. Lam took the kickback behind his own goal line and brought it back about 40 yards. Line plays produced two first downs and then Lam shot a pass to Unger who carried the 45 yards to the Kansas 2-yard line before shipping and falling. It required three plays for the Bison to gain the last yard. The Ninety third pullback Wagner plunges in for the score.
Just as the first quarter was drawing to a close Lam kicked out of bounds on the Kansas 7-yard line but Harris,
Jayhawker punter, got Kansas out of danger with a booming bat. Colorado had things all its way in the first quarter and the second period, but Hanggop intercepted a pass as the second quarter was about half over.
sas began rolling. Happgood ran the intercepted pass back 12 yards to the Kansas 46-yard line and Peterson ripped off 10 yards for a first down in the Colorado 44-yard line. On the next play Peterson tossed a pass to Rutherford Hayes, crack end, who later led to Peterson when tackled and Peterson with fine blocking run to the Colorado yard line. He touched too many outs put the ball on the 1-yard line and Peterson carried it over from there. McCall failed to convert.
With only two or three minutes left to play in the first half a Kansas gain of 26 yards put the ball on the Colorado and gave the team gained 15 yards and then laterraled to Morland who added 5 more. An end around play, with Hays carrying the ball gained 12 yards and a first down. The end reached the end with a pass gained just enough ground to make up for a penalty for too many time outs. On the next play Happold slipped a long pass to Hayes who had passed on the 3-ward line as the half ended.
Early in the second half vicious Kansas defense work forced Colorado back on its 14-yard line and their kick went out on the Colorado 46-yard. Nice
Weinecke gained 2 yards and then Hapak good passed to Douglass for a first down on the 24-yard line in the end-around play and end-around play and Peterson added 3 for a first down on the 12-yard line. Here the Bisons braced however, and a Kansas fumble was made.
PETERSON
The ensuing Cooldra punt and a penalty for clipping up the ball back there the Jayhawks marched down the field for their score. Peterson gained 6. Douglaus made 3 and then broke through left tackle and run 30 yards. The Jayhawks Happed pass to Hayen for 9 yards. Douglaus and Peterson carried the ball to the 10-yard line and Happed reeled off the remaining 10 yards for the
Harris was injured in the third quarter but did some great kicking before leaving the game.
Game Is Postponed
The Freshman-Alumni football game scheduled for Friday afternoon was postponed because of bad weather. The game will probably be played this week.