UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VALUME XXXIII
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
NUMBER 46
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1935
JAYHAWKERS YIELD TO NEBRASKA 13 TO 19
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on the SHIN
By REX WOODS, sp
Who Composes Our Political Parties? . . . Signing up the Freshmen . . . One on the Professor . . . Pipkin Caught Unawares . . . He Who Laughs Last, Laughs Last, Usually . . . How About the Louge?
The freshman election is a thing of the past, but some of the bigger politicians still say that the Pachaeamans are composed of fraternity men; while the former party is the former. Funny why the leaders of the former party are non-fraternity men.
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The best election sign was in front of Ad. Thursday. It said, "Vote Independent." Maybe that the easy way of getting it on campus at it we might say that there used to be a law prohibiting signs of that kind on the campus. Of course, if it were a tradition, we can readily see why it doesn't work. Differences are taboo at this old place.
The day after a final in one professor's class retracted a "shot-gun" ALter the quiz had been handed in, the students were asked to fail and failed to receive correct answers from any of the students. Finally, he leaned over on the desk and said, "Well, I try to think of a question that would have answered." They knew they had him
The best unprintable story of the week comes from Charley Pikin, and it will be worth your time to have him tell it. He thinks the best place to see a play is behind the scene. Anyway, he always seats back there, if you can hold it.
Social events were running low at the Chi Omega house Thursday, so three of the girls decided to make a book or crook, a book of empty flower boxes, and made all the arrangements for an engagement to be announced. The girls came to dinner dressed in their best gown, and the first box was taken out. They entered in the empty container and saw the names of the three girls linked with those of Harpo, Groucho, and Zeppo. But instead of reading in that order, they started playing boys the girls went with; and to make matters worse, the name of Jackie Roberts was linked with an old boy friend of hers who is now married. After all, the joke wasn't so funny. The mother's changes a person's thoughts.
Tudor Hampton told us that he had to give up going to the mid-week variates since they started playing records. It seems that every time he hears a sofa, he takes his date to sofa, (Sofa now we'll end this column.)
Classes Meet Tomorrow
Nichols Announces That University Will Carry On As Usual
"Classes will go on as usual," said Raymond Nichols yesterday when questioned to whether or not the armored service arrive Armenian Day, Monday, Nov. 11.
"For the past several years it has been the custom of the University to carry on as usual with the University and there will be no deviation this year."
Two years ago a temporarily organized Lawrence Council on International Relations presented an Armistice Day program in the Liberty McKenzie School; the Council was composed of representatives from such organizations as the League of Women Voters, the Ministerial Alliance, the W.K.C.A. and Y.M.C.A., the Parent Teachers Association University International Relations Club.
Aristimice Day was observed Monday, Nov. 12, last year. The University band and the R.O.T.C. participated in an *Aristimice day* parade which marched o the Haskell grounds, where Senator *Arthur* Copper spake.
Lindley Announces Rhodes Candidates For State Meeting
Two Students to Be Chosen By Kansas Committee To Enter District Elimination
Rhodes Scholarship candidates who will represent the University in the state selection were announced yesterday. The students chosen are Alfred Ames Lawrence; Neal Hardy, Manhattan; Lyman Field, Kansas City, Mo.; and Solldenbaum, El Dorado, all seniors in college of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
These candidates will appear along with the candidates of other Kansas colleges before the Rhodes Scholarship state committee which meets here Dec. 12, of which Chancellor E. H. Lindey and Prof. Walter Sandelius, secretary.
Two candidates will be selected from this group to represent the state of Kansas at the meeting of the district committee on Rhodes Scholarship from three states. The composition is composed of six states Minnesota, South Dakota, Nebraska, Iowa, Missouri and Kansas. From the twelve candidates, two from each of the six states, four will be chosen to receive Rhodes Scholarship from this district.
Allow Twity-Three Scholarships Thirty-two scholarships are allowed in the entire United States. The four best qualified in each of eight districts, composed of six states, make up the group to receive these awards.
The scholarship fund allows each student 400 pounds (About $2000) per semester and must present a pleasing element with this about $250. The scholarship entitles each holder to two years of study at Oxford College in the possible renewal for a third year.
To be eligible for one of these awards, one must be an unmarried male citizen of the United States, between the ages of 19 and 25. He must have completed at least his sophomore year at a recognized university or college in the United States at the time of application. Students who have pursued an undergraduate degree from American university will be accepted at Oxford as regular standing senior. No restriction is made upon the students as to the choice of studies.
Grade on Four Points
The basis of selection is according to distinction in character, personality and intellect as included in the following four points:
1. Qualities of moral truth, courage devotion to duty.
2. Sympathy for and protection of the weak, kindness and fellowship.
3. Knowledge of moral force of character and instinct to lead and to take interest in his life.
4. Fondness for and success in matters of outdoor sports.
The selection of candidates and the making of awards is done on the basis of personal interviews.
Three Summerfield Scholars
Last year one of the four candidates selected for the award from this district was Raymond Miller, of Latham and now pursuing his studies at Oxford.
Three of the four candidates selected to represent the University are Summerfield scholars, Alfred Ames, Neal Hardy, and Sol Lindenbaum. Lyman Field is president of the Men's Student Council.
Chancellor Lindley heads the state committee composed of Professor San-Simon Duncan and Dr. B. B. Briseau any college, Lindsberg; B. F. B. Briseau Salina; and W. D. P. Carey, Hutchinson
The University Committee on Rhode
Scholarship is composed of Prof. A. T
Walker, chairman; Dr. W. L Burdick
and Dr. J. S. Burchard;
Sandelius and Prof. Henry Werner.
Gray To Coach Oread
Gordon Gray, formerly a member of he University basketball team, will such basketball at the Oreed训 school during the coming season.
stussell Substitutes for Smith
Russell Substitute for Sno. Dr. De Rushall, director of QC training and faculty of the sociology class at the University during the absence of Dr. W. R. Smith.
Pre-Game Enthusiasm Has Embarrassing Results For Eight Students
Pre-game enthusiasm materialized in a little plain and fancy vandalism in Lincoln yesterday when eight University students decided that the Delta Ups were daverily to the Jayhawk and attempted to destroy them.
The Karas students were slow on the get-away and consequently found them explainings explaining their actions to a gentleman in a blue suit upon which was affixed a gold badge that had engraved upon it "police captain."
Their attempts to clean the blot from the Kansas executchon were frustrated, however, some of the Cornuskhan and gave fleet-footed chase.
After much diplomatic conversation and many promises to maintain a high moral standard, the offenders were released with the understanding that they replace the damaged decorations and furniture in the back of the DU house happy once again.
So the Jayhawk invaders, manned with saw and hammer, and with surprising industry, required themselves to have been a very embarrassing position.
Peace Demonstration To Be Held Tonight
"Christianity and War," I the Subject for Discussion
A union peace demonstration, sponsored by the University Council on Religion, will be held this evening at 7 o'clock in the lounge of the Memorial Chapel. The discussion of Armistice Day will be followed discussion on "Christianity and War."
Speakers for the evening will be
Brad Worman, c36; Helen Corbett
and John Duncan, c41; Michael
Eccles, c36; Ralph McKibbin, c36,
will be chairman and Elizabeth Anderson.
Anderson
This panel discussion is the first of the all-University meetings that the Council on Religion is to sponsor throughout the year.
The Council on Religion, in its efforts to present a united front on religion to the University, has chosen a theme for the new year. "Christian Youth Building each month of the year." The theme for the yea ris "Christian Youth Building a New World" and the themes for each month, tentatively choose, are: January, "What is a Christian Person?"; February, "Do We Need the Church?"; March, "What Constitutes a Christian Community?" and April, "Establishment of the 'successful Home'."
There are similar demonstrations of this kind being held on campuses throughout the United States, on Nov. 16 and 17, by a national organization, or peace committees.
There will be a Kansan board meeting at 3:30 Tuesday for the purpose of electing an editor and managing editor for the next nine weeks' period.
Kansan Board To Meet
Wilfrid Husband lecture, University aud, 8:20 p.m.
Calendar of the Week's Events
inmology Club, 321 Snow, 4:30 p.m.
museum Club, 313 Friar, 4:30 p.m.
.U. Peace Action Committee, room 10
Military Union
women, 1st aud. 4:30 p.m.
Snow Zoology club supper, 201 Snow
ball, 5:30 p.m.
Sunday, Nov. 10
Vesper organ recital, G. Criss Simpson, University aud, 4 p.m.
Tau Sigma meeting, Robinson gym., p.m.
Sunday Nov 10
Evelyn Swarthout, recital, Eldridge hotel, 8:15 p.m.
Kappa Phi cabinet meeting, 1200
Tenn., 6:45 p.m.
Tuai Siaa meeting, Robinson gym, $
Mid-semester grades are due in the College office.
Wilfrid Husband To Lecture Here Tuesday Evening
Wednesday
W.S.C.A. tea, A. d. Louise, 3-5 p.m.
Mid-week variety, Memorial Union
7-8 p.m.
Y. W.C.A. assembly for all interested women, Ad. aud., 4:30 p.m.
Wednesday, Nov. 13
Mondav. Nov. 11
Journalist and Traveler Arrives to Appear As Second Speaker Of Series
The Westminster A Capella Choir of sixty voices will sing at the Presbyterian church this morning at 11:00 o'clock. The number to be offered by the choir is "The Water," by E. S. Barnes, a well-known American composer, and is written throughout in five distinctive voice parts. The anthem is one of unaltered beauty and dramatic power, will be curated this year on the choir's program.
Impressed by the wide divergence between our pre-conceived ideas of Oriental countries, and conditions as they actually are, Mr. Hushman began leaping into the cinema, filming moving pictures, filmed during his extensive globe-trotting.
Wilfrid L. Husband, world traveler and radio speaker, accompanied by his wife, arrived in Lawrence at noon yesterday from New York and her husband, Prof. and Mrs. Waldear Geltch. Mr. Husband will be to fill his submission Tuesday evening in the University auditorium as part of the Community Lecture Course series.
Mr. Husband worked on the Minneapolis Tribune and wrote copy for a Minneapolis advertising agency, following his graduation. Later he was associated with Prof. Irving Fisher, of Yale, and in 1929 became advertisement man at the New York City. His urge to travel led him to resin this position in 1930.
Well-knew as a lecturer, Mr. Husband has spent the past few years abroad. He recently returned from his second trip to Japan, during which he attended a lecture in "papyrum", were taken. His is a new type of text, combining the pictorial with the interpretative, which especially lends itself to a subject as picturequeen and im-
STUDENTS ARE REQUESTED
Troubles for the next dramatic production will be held Monday at 2:30 p.m. in the Little Theater of Green hall. The play is to be an all-student drama, which will be taught by Mary Myers Elliott, instructor in the department of speech and dramatic art. Troubles are open to anyone who is interated. The title of the play, which
The lecturer not only has his wide experience as a traveler to all parts of the world, but also has a deep experience in journalism, in which he majored at the University and graduated.
The series of lectures he has been giving concerning his last trip to Japan are particularly colorful. The program is given in native costume, and is supplemented with pictorial masterpieces of the camera.
Lectures Are Colorful
Tryouts are open to anyone who is interested. The title of the play, which will be presented Dec. 9, has not yet been announced.
TO TRY OUT FOR NEXT PLAY
Quack Club. Robinson gym, 8 p.m.
Campus Problems speaking contest fi
nals, little theater, Fraser, 8 p.m.
Fine Arts student recital, Ad. aud., 3:30 p.m.
Quill Club pledging, Ad. lounge, 7:30 p.m.
Thursday. Nov. 14
Chemistry Club. 201 Chemistry build-ion 4:30 pm
Phi Sigma banquet, Wiedemann's Grill. 6:30 p.m.
Student convocation on "War and Peace." University aud. 10 a.m.
Charles Wakefield Cadman, composer pianist with vocal quartet, University and 8 pm.
Puff Pant Prom, Memorial Union, 9 12 p.m.
Friday, Nov. 15
Phi Delta Theta party, 9-12 p.m.
Football: Kansas vs Colorado Boulder.
Delta Chi party. 9-12 p.m.
Delhi Chi party, 9-12 p.m.
P.J. Kauger Alba, para 9-1
Pi Kappa Alpha party, 9-12 p.m.
Convocation to Be Friday
Peace Action Committee Arranges for Student-Conducted Program
A special student convoitation to be held Friday morning at 10 o'clock was granted yesterday by the Convocations Committee on presentation of petitions from the Men's Student Council and the W.S.G.A.
Lyman Field, president of the Men's Student Council, will preside over the convocation. Present plans for the program include organ music, other musical numbers and several discussions, all presided over by students.
William Zupanec, c'36, who last spring won the University and Missouri Valley oratorical contests, will speak on a subject related to peace. Other speakers included Amn Bush, '36; and Carl Peters, '37, with Lyman Field act as chairman.
The main purpose of the Peace Action Committee and the two student councils in holding the convoction is to get the student body to express themselves on the topic. The students will present the various viewpoints of the student body.
The convocation Friday will be the second of the University year. Bala P. Waggener, a member of the State Board of Education and director of the University, spoke at the first convocation. The convocation program will vary from the usual in that it is being planned and executed entirely by the student body of the University.
Evelyn Swarthout to Give Piano Recital Tomorrow
Concert Will Be Presented in Crystal Room of Hotel Eldridge
The recital to be presented by Miss. Evelyn Swainton, piano, will be held in the Crystal room of the Eldridge hotel, tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock.
Miss Swarthout is well-known for her many appearances here in University and city musical circles, and her program Monday evening will be a choice one, featuring numbers from the Vienna, Hannum, Chapman, Debeny, and Albenz.
She will play the celebrated Thirdly-
ly, with a pianist, one of the major numbers in piano litera-
ture which, although frequently heard on European programs, has not been played in Lawrence for many years. Miss Sawthaworth had more than 40 plays on her repertoire in German classics and last year was chosen as soloist with the Eastbourne Symphony Orchestra in England to play the great "Emperor" Concerto of
Wins Fellowship Prize
Since her last recital here in Ma, 1934, Mia received one of the great prizes in musical competition, the Kate Neal Kinley Memorial Fellowship Prize of $1000 out of a field of twenty-six applicants.
She will give recitals at Tulsa; Bingham, Iowa; Urbana, Ill.; the University of Chicago; and play in Philadelphia in December at the meeting of the Music Teachers National Association. Fulfillment will be in New York for the rest of the season.
The members of Mu Phi Epsilon, of which Miss Swarthwat is a member and was at one time president, are sponsoring the rectal and the sale of tickets. It is planned to have no tickets sold at the rectal that evening, so they will be sponsored by Miss Swarthwat's rectal should call the Fine Arts office or Miss Ruth Stockwell, president of the Mu Phi chapter, to secure their admission cards.
Program is Varied
The program will include: "Turrzy- Two Variations" (Beethoven); "Phantasiesstücke" Op. 12, In Der Nach Desch, Abend, Traumwirrenm, (Schumman); "Tocata", Op. 7, (Schumman); "Five Tortoises", Op. 8, (Schumman); B Flat Minor, Op. 28, No. 16; C Sharp Minor, Op. 45; C Sharp Minor, Op. 28, No. 10; D Minor, Op. 28, No. 24; "Bacarolei", Op. 60 (Chopin); "Poisson-Doré" (Debusy); "La Laille Ax Cheuxve De Lin" (Mouvure); "Musique Albenz" (Albenz); "Titania" (Albenz).
Lindley Speaks at Meeting
Charles Hey. H-leaving
Charnley E. H-leaving
Cain in Baldwin yesterday to attend a meeting of the Kansas Association of Deans and Registrars, held at Baker University. He spoke before the group at 10 o'clock yesterday morning.
KANSAS TEAM GIVES GROUND GRUDGINGLY AS LEAD CHANGES HANDS THREE TIMES IN GAME
Hayes Falls on Ball Behind Nebraska Goal for First Touchdown in First Play of Game; Second Score Results From Fumbled Lateral Pass Following Kirkoff
By H. M. Mason, Jr., c'37
Students Plan to Send University News Home
To Write Columns Weekly
Each of the students is to write a column each week about the University and about the students from the university. Each student will be published. Because each student will write news dispatches of special interest to his own community, it is believed that it will readily be accepted by the newspapers throughout the state.
The importance of furnishing true information about Kansas University to the voters of the state was stressed by Chancellor E. H. Lindley, who spoke to the students for a short time, "If you get an opportunity to service to u school," he said.
Correspondents to Write Columns for Home Town Papers
Lincoln, Neb. Nov. 9—A fighting Kansas team that didn't know what quit meant went down to defeat here today, 19-13, losing to a brilliant Nebraska eleven. The Jayhawks were good, but not quite as good as the Buffalo Cornhusker team, that by winning, einched the Big Six championship.
Several Attend Meeting
Other students will be called up
the new form of correspondents
desired to meet every two
weeks on Thursday at 3:30
Football Scores
Those present at the meeting were Chet Mize, Atchison; Bill Townsley Great Bend; Robert Childs, Hoshington Tom McCoy, Wilhawne; William Stafford, Hershel Sturgeon; Dodge City; Barbara Bramwell, Belleville; Bettie Straffer Arkansas City; William Tuke, Pittsburg; Robert Knox; Woodley Kano, Elkinson.
Dana Durand, Junction City; Clarence Robinson, Newton; Lester Comb Parsons; Jack Miller, LeavenworthJack Townsend, McPherson; Drew MeLaughlin, Paola; George Guernsey, Independence; William Smuley, NortonVirgil Crook, Hutchinson; Kathryn Awongen, Loyes; Helen Krug, Krush, Awongen; Bill Willett, Ian Wildman, Lawrence. Two other correspondents not at the meeting wereElizabeth Viles, Fredonia, and Maurice Caskey, Neodesha.
The students, each representing his home town, were called together by Br Philamwell, chairman of the social committee of the Men's Student Council.
The nucleus of an extensive news bureau to send news about University students to their home newspapers was formed in a meeting of 26 student yesterday afternoon in Administration building.
An enthusiastic response was given to the plan of reporting University news as it was presented by Fred Ells-worth, alumni secretary.
The Jayhawkers threatened several times in addition to their two touchdowns, but frequent pass interceptions by Nebraska halted the Jayhawkers. Kansas also was greatly handicapped by the loss of their star punter, Harris, who did not get into the game at all. Fran-
ueeradak 19, Kansas 13
Okahama 20, Missouri 6
Kansas State 6, Iowa State 0
Colorado 14, Utah 0
Teachers 27 Northwestern 14, Notre Dame 7
Illinois 3, Michigan 6
Minnesota 13, Iowa 6
Fordham 7, St. Marys 7
Marquette 13, Michigan State 7
Hartford 7, Texas 8
Pittsburgh 20, Army 6
Navy 13, Pennsylvania 0
Yale 20, Brown 0
Ohio State 20, Chicago 13
Louisiana State 28, Mississippi State
cis, Nebraska punter, gained much
vardage on punt exchanges.
Kansas scored on the second play of the game. Douglass' first kickoff was out of bounds. He then kicked to the northwest corner of the field. Cardwell thought the ball was going out of bounds and let it roll, but it went over the goal line, and Hays of Kansas fell on it in the end. The defense guard, boosted a perfect placement to make the score 7-0 for the Jayhawks.
Nebraska Scores on Pass
Nebraska scored seven minute later.
Bauer made a 41-pair line,
Bauer, behind perfect blocking,
shot a pass to Cardwell, Nebraska half-
Bulletin
Edwin Ephels, who was injured in the game, suffered a slight concussion of the brain. He was unconscious for an hour, but recovered quickly and was able to dine with his parents.
sack. Cardwell outjumped the smaller
sack. Cardwell took the and when Hapken's tackle ail off, rounded me across the wide was wide, and Kannas still led 7-6.
Francis plunged over the 1-yard line for the Cornhuskers' second score. Jeffrey Tolstoy scored for Nebraska halfback, caught a pass while lying flat on the ground. This play took place on the fourth down and gave Nebraska a first down on the Kansas 18-
Hayes Scores Again
Hayes also scored the second Jayhawker touchdown. On the kickoff opening the second half, LaNeue, when tackled, attempted a lateral. The man who had been following him was gone, however, and a Kansas man recovered the ball, but the play plays failed. Hayes took the on an end-around play, and when tackled on the 1-yard line, fell across the goal line. The Jayhawkers appeared on their way to a score shortly after their second touchdown, but the drive was slowed by a 1-yard line, and Francis kicked a sensational punt which set Kansas way back.
LaNoue Takes Pass
The Third Cornhushaker touchdown also was turned by Francis. He carried the ball over from the 6-inch line. The stage was set for this play by a sensational 33-yard, zigzagging run by LaNeou. On this play it seemed that the Nebraska passer was going to be tackled by the Ravens and he was tackled he got the pass away.
LaNouce caught the pass behind the la screenage and it writed off. Back and forth he went, and when they finally got him, he had reached the 3-yard line. A penalty of half the dis- tandard. He threw two and plunges carried the ball over.
The game ended with Kansas trying valiantly to score on passes, but having them intercepted every time they got started.
First Period
Kansas won the toes and chose to leave. Boston was out of bounds. Douglas first kick was out of bounds. The second kick rolled over the fence, and a touchdown. McCall's kick from place became a touchdown.
Douglas kicked off the end of the second half, another kick. Cardwell caught the second kick on his own five, and returned it to France's net. He scored vards and Francis punted out on the defense.
Nebraska was off-side on the first play. Doug lost 7 yards on an end line. Tommy was incomplete and Peterson kicked over the Huker goal line.
uskers made 3 yards in 2 plays. (Continued on page 4)