UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas VALUME XXXIII NUMBER 45 LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1935 "BEAT NEBRASKA" IS CRY OF JAYHAWKERS Phil Buzick Wins Freshman Office In Close Contest Newlin Elected Treasurer; Dance Manager Posts Divided Between Two Parties Phil Burick was elected president of the freshman class yesterday by a vote of 176 to 152. The Pachamams took the offices of president and treasurer and held them until the fall, when Newtin, Pachamane, won over Charles Yeomans, Independent candidate for treasurer. The dance managers were divided between the two parties, Walter Hildeldehoff, Independent, and Proctor Brown. The two men reached their quota on the first轮 The election attracted the largest number of voters in recent years, a total of 328 votes being cast. Only a small number of votes were received, accidentally lost by voters. The men's Student Council committee on elections, who was in charge, Wilbert said he was well pleased with the result, and he and both campaign managers said they were satisfied that the candidates were the margins were close on all offices. Newly won over Charles Yeaman O'Brien 108 to 153, and Hildibrand and Ritchie McCoy 137 to 126. The presentation system of counting. Each received more than the required quota on the first count. Professor Edwin O. Brennan, the election judge in counts. Campus leaders expressed surprise that the new Independent group polled so large a vote, as it has had no experience leadership. Its leaders, Blaine Hickey and Patricia O'Neill, are unaware at to their course, since they had no permanent organization. The campaign was marked with clashes between the two parties on issues like health care and finances. This was in direct contrast with the election last year, which was Buziek will sit as a non-voting member on the Men's Student Council. The dancers manage will arrange the Freshman Frolic, and will announce the date of the Senior Frolic. The officers are Dovothy Willetts and Margaret Alberty vice-president and treasurer. Editor's Note: Henry Maloy, of Eureka, cartoonist of "And when the Pie was opened," a student at the University in 1915, Mr. Maloy's work as a cartoonist on the Kansan at that time attracted state-wide attention. He developed skill in making chalk plates, similar to the one in printing on the SHIN By REX WOODS, sp. Apples Can Never Be Replaced. Hob Nail Hop Will Be Something, if Phepels Keeps On. Colorado Lured Our Co-eds. Bud's No Drawing Card. Shim the Press and Be Exposed Merle Thorpe, now editor of Nation's Business, was head of the department of journalism when Maley was a student here. When Thorpe recently built his home in Washington, he sent to the University for some of Maley's cartoons. Many of them are preserved in the files of the department of jour- Whether a certain girl carries apples all the time or just had one ready for the occasion no one knows, but during an experiment in chemistry this co-coded made a mask of miniature fruit from the instructor; in fact, one would say she was "bawled out." After the instructor had finished his talk, the girl pulled a big red apple from her pocket and presented it to this woman. Then she put the color of her face told a story. Ed Phelp, engineer and football center, was caught trying to stuff the ballot box at the "engineering queen" election. After some struggle, the alert man at the polls took the phone ballots from him and tossed him for a loss. The hundred-strong Frank Neal, engineer prexy. Wise bugs these Phi Dells. Incidently, it isn't the girl who receives the most publicity who is elected the engineers queen, and the rest of the Hill will find this out at the Hob Nail Hop. However, two bands will play the dance, and the only time-out is when the new queen. The two bands are directed by Wayne (Bond-Tiger) Wright and Corr (Cerney-Tiger) Blackburn. --- A local Phi Gam tells us that a lad of the same club at Oklahoma has taken the heart of one of our very popular girls. (Continued on page three) False Gods Terminates Four-Night Run in Fraser Kansas Players' Production One of Best Ever Given Here "False Gods," the first Kansas Players production of the season, ended its four-night run in Fraser Theater last week and has been one of the most widely discussed productions ever presented to the students of the University. Besides the four night this week, it was presented for the Kansas State Convention last Saturday afternoon. Prof. Allen J. Crafton, in the role of Satini,袭颁 all his other characterizations of previous productions. Professor Robert Calderwood was outstanding as the High Priest; and Bob Cunningham, as Bilton, the dwarf from Shakespeare's study. Mrs. Crafton gave the portrait of Mieris, the blind woman. Chancellor Lindley visited backstage after the Wednesday night performance and made the statement that he conceived a strategy to win the Kansas Players had ever produced. Nearly everyone agrees that the mob scenes were the high points of the show. According to Professor Crafton, it was a difficult job to create the effect of spontaneity prevalent in those scenes. It is the general concern of opinion that "False Gods" long will be remembered as the outstanding production of the Kansas Players. BATTLE OF BANDS TO ENTERTAIN AT HOB NAIL HOP TONIGHT! Wayne Wright and "Red" Blackburn each will bring a 12-piece orchestra to the Memorial Union ballroom tonight for a battle of bands at what promises to be the most successful Hob Noll Hop in years. Frank Neal, 36, president of the serving council, will introduce this year's Hop Queen during the intermission. --be held Nov. 13, in Fraser theater. This is the first year since the contest has been held that the women's council has not given a prize. All women students planning to make the trip to Nebraska Saturday must sign up in the office of the Advisor to Women, 220 Administration building, and bring written permit from their parents. ELIZABETH MEGUIAR, Advisor of women More than 200 students in the School of Engineering and Architecture voted in an election to the queen Wendy Deer, 'eunl, Catherine Dunkel, c36, Jeanette Jenkins, eunl, Mary Katherine Markham, fa39, and Elizabeth Shearer, c37. All Jay Janes and KuKi uniform will be admitted at reduced rates. --be held Nov. 13, in Fraser theater. This is the first year since the contest has been held that the women's council has not given a prize. Billy Sunday Spoke Here Famous Evangelist Appeared Before University Audience In 1916 The passing of Billy Sunday Wednesday night brings back memories to many Kansans of the spring of 1916, as he joined Robinson Gymnasium a speech in Robinson Gymnasium. When Mr. Sunday arrived at the gymnasium, he jumped on the platform, and seeing that he had a college audience, he broke into a hearty laugh. The crowd that packed every inch of reeve replied with a roaring Rock Chalk. After it was过, Billy turned to "Ma" Sunday and said, "That's some Jayhawk," and he waved to the audience. Later as he finished, he asked the crowd to give the Rock Chalk again, which they did. As Billy was dressed to leave, he said to those nearly, "My introduction to you is very recent. Icelaved at any school. There was no compromise in it. It was a clean cut." Campus Problem Contest Dr. Frank Strong was Chancellor a the University at that time. The following also spoke at the contest: Martin J. Maliney, Armonid Weldmann, Frank Nimocks, Dean Moshead, and Harry Epperson. The judges originally had planned to qualify only eight for the finals, but the quality of the speaches justified nine finals of eight as contenders in the finals. Out of fifteen speakers, nine were chosen for the finals in the campus problems speaking contest last night in Green hall. A wide variety of sub-papers was finished by the inspiring speakers. The finals will be held next Wednesday. A * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * Δ Pre-Nebraska game rally will be held at the Hob Nail Halt tonight sponsored by the Jay James and Ki Kui's who will attend a admitted ad减速 rates. "The candidates qualifying for the finals were Cordell Meeks, who spoke on "The Race Problem on the Campus of the University of Kansas"; Herman Seauh, "The Grading of Papers by Ascension;" Anderson, "The Activity Ticket"; Bbol Thorpe, "The Need for Semi-organized Houses on this Campus"; William Zupanec, "Racial Problem"; Robert Hughes, "Subsidized College Athletes"; Elizabetht Ann Bush, "The Grading Syringes"; No Many University Professors Are Teachers; and Roland Welbourn, "Academic Freedom". GENE LLOYD. Judges Choose Nine Speakers to Remain in Final Race Varsity Dance Manager Clyde Nichols Approved As Senior Cheerleader The election of Clyde Nichols as head cheerleader was approved yesterday by the Men's Student Council and the Women's Self Governing Association. The team won the vote eight to seven. Nichols was unanimously approved by the W.G.S.A. Nichols takes the place of Verle Ward, who was declared inelegible by the pep committee because he had not received a sufficient number of hours last year. M. S.C. Votes to Support School's Armistice Day The council also received the resignations of Walt Kuehnner, Dm McGoy and Ernest Casini, and declared Kenneth Born inductive until he has met with the committee along with that of T. D. Williamson, who resigned at the opening of the year, will be filled by the council from petition sent in by the students. Peterson, an engineering male students, and are to be filed with Herb Sizemore, secretary of the M.S.C. The Council voted to support the contemplated all-school Armistice Day convention, which will be sponsored by the Army Education program. It will probably be held either Thursday or Friday, Nov. 14 or 15. Speakers will be William Zupanc, v36, Carl Peters, c77, and Elizabeth Gorman Field will preside over the event. Delmar Curry, c36, was appointed to fill a vacancy on the activity committee. Financial aid was denied the Home-committee, which soight money to be given for a prize to the student. The committee decorated. Logan Lane changed the opinion of the council by pointing out that the council was an all-school organization which should not give students any benefit only a portion of the students. The W.S.G.A. voted not to present a cup to the winner of the campus problem speaking contest which will Convocation Fireside Forum, Congregational Church. 12 p.m. Friday, November 8 (Limited Date) Hobnail Hop, Memorial Union, 12 n.m. AUTHORIZED PARTIES A STATISTICAL BADGING ELIZABETH MEGUIAR, Saturday, November Kappa Sigma, House, 12 p.m. Phi Chi, Colonial Tea Room, 12 p.m. Saturday, November 9 Adviser of Women, For the Joint Committee on Student Affairs. All persons who attend the Kansas-Nebraska game by car or bus are asked to meet at the Union Pacific station in Lincoln at 11.45 a.m. to participate in the race. The state's ski resorts will stage at that time. Weekly Piano Recital Given Regular Thursday Afternoon Student Recital Held Yesterday The regular Thursday afternoon recital was presented yesterday afternoon 3:30 in the auditorium of the Administration building. The program included the following piano selections: "Prelude and Fugue in F Minor Vol. II" (Bach), by Clarence Bridertine; "Clog Done" (Howard Yowell, Yowell, and "Chromatic Fantasy and Fugue" (Bach), by Mary Jane Bruce. "Nocture in D Flat" (Chipin), and "Polemacia in A Flat" (Chipin), by Wil. Meyers, Decade, No. 2 ("Paganiini Listz") and "Eurotide" (Paganiini Listz), by Harold Dolgenow. News Brevities Peijing, Nov. 8 — (UP) — Japanese military police, who this week assumed general activity in Peiping, have arrested 10 Chinese political and educational leaders on suspicion of sympathy with the communistic movement and fostering the activity of anti-Japanese societies. China informed the UP. Addis Abba, Nov. 8 — (UP) -Emeror Hailie Selassie will fly to Harar next week, from where he will go by truck to the southern front to lend the inspiration of his presence to troops stationed there. Chicago, Nov. 8—(UP) —The Rev. Robert Willeman A. (Billy) Sunday, who boasted he "led a million souls down the saudust trail," will make his last public appearance Saturday in surrounding reminiscences of his dynasty. London, Nov. 8- (UP) - Forty Ethnic pilots were killed and ten capture when an attempt was made to ambush advancing Askarians (native Ilyaia) at the base of the Anshu Amba in southwest of Agalua the Exxon telegraph reported tonight. GERMAN MOVIE TO BE SHOWN AT PATEE THEATER NOV. 2 "Der Liebe und die erste Kienbainn" (Love and the First Railroad), a German movie, will be shown at the Patee theater, Nov. 21. This movie, sponsored by the German Club, was chosen because this year marks the one-hundredth anniversary of the first German railway. There will be three showings of the film afternoon and evening performances. KANSAS SPIRITS ARE HIGH AS BIG GAME APPROACHES Nineteen years—nineteen long years—have passed since the last Kansas victory over the team they play Saturday, Nebraska. That's a long time, too long in fact, and a band of fighting Jayhawkers are going to attempt to do something about it tomorrow at Lincoln. The Jayhawker hopes rose Kansas goes into the game as the underdog, but the fight that it has exhibited in its other games this year may once again upset the dope, and if it does, the student body of this school of higher education will turn the campus upside down. A lot of energy is generated Starting This Afternoon, Students Cry, 'On Two-Day Rally Precedes Kansas-Nebraska Game to Lincoln "Beat Nebraska" is the by-word, and "On to Lincoln" is the slogan. Just bring all your *pup* and *Kansas* Jay-hawkers will get one of the greatest sendoffs they've ever seen in the big pig rally this afternoon. The rally is at 3:20 o'clock and then the free stop, beginning about 4 o'clock on the march to the bunch leaving for Nebraska on the train at 4:42 o'clock this afternoon with the football squad, you'll find some more games. The Nap Hall Tunight at the union building. Up with the sun tomorrow morning, hundreds of students and Lawrence people will board the "Beat Nebraska" special that leaves the Union Pacific statist at 6:45 o'clock. All 90 men on this train, hundreds of cars will be way to Lincoln from Kansas at all times during the next 24 hours. To Parade Through Lincoln If you're going, be sure to meet the special train at Lincoln at 14:45 o'clock morning. The Jayhawker is going to school as students as the students and the KuKu's led by the inspiring University band, leaves the station in a parade that will swing through the heart of Lincoln and on to the Nebraska stadium, where they'll play before defeat at the hands of the Huskers. All the loyal Kansas fans can't make it to Nebraska for the game, but the students can turn out for the rally after their 2:20 o'clock class thisafter. Join the Ku Kui and the Jay Janes in front of Uncle Jimmy Green's statue at 3:20 o'clock. At the same time, the band will get its start from the circular flower bed in front of the Chi Omega house at the west edge of the empus. The two sections of the parapets face the Chemistry building and march to the stadium to give the football warriors a final farewell. Afternoon Dance to Be Held The dance comes next and will be noon until 4 o'clock with Red Blackburn and his band on hand to furnish the At the Hob Nail Hop, the annual party of the engineers, the Ku Kai's members, some more enthusiastic, or keep them busy. The block of 500 tickets for the game at Nebraska has gone like the proverbial hotcakes, and less than 200 of the players have been in Robinson gymnasium. They're all on the 40 and 50-yard line, the ticket sellers say, and sales will close before the event. University supporters buying their tickets here will sit in a body on the west side of the Nebraska station. **HERS GO ON SALE** The special train on sale at the Union Nebraska on sale at the Union Pacific station this morning for $4.00. The regular rate is $6.72. You can leave here as early as this afternoon and come back as late as Monday morning on the ticket. The special train goes straight to Nebraska. The train stops for breaks by bus and 45 Ku Kul will go by train and automobile. Moreau to Talk to Nurses If the "old pepper" is going to make Kansas the victor, the Jayhawks have already broken the 19-year victory drouth under the crushing Huskers. Morore to Talk to Nurses P. J. Morore, of the School of Law, Procter & Gamble, municipal address to the nurses of Bell Hospital Hospital on Thursday, Nov. 14. yesterday with the announcement that Fred Harris, brilliant punter, would play Saturday. His injured shoulder improved greatly Wednesday night, and Coach Ad Lindsey expects to start him. With good fortune Kansas will have a high grade of kicking all through the game which will be a very important factor. It also was disclosed that Mano Stukey may not play against the Huskers. It is felt that it may not be safe for him to play again after a conclusion of the brain, received in the game with Stukey and he may be withdrawn from the game. Ward May Replace Vogel The possibility that Lewis Ward, woph- omore tackle, might replace Jack Vogel, also a sophomore in the starting lineup of the team, worked with Lewis Vogel worked with the first string the majority of the time. Ed Philipa, veteran center, showed up for practice with a bear on his左前腕 which painted him down. The squad was in pretty good shape. A good deal of discussion is going on as to the winner Saturday, with many refusing to predict the outcome. One cause of worry to Jaywahay supporters are the attacks the Kansas tackles are facing in the playoffs, a setup that appeals to the Corkhuskers greatly, as their crack ball carriers, Cardwell and LaNeue, like to run off that position. Cardwell is most effective on sweeps around end, but he also slashes off tackle brilliantly. LaNeue dashed 30 yards off tackle to score against Minneapolis. Cardwell Hard to Stop Along with this, the story may be told by the way Kanaa stops Cardwell on kickoffs and laterals. Cardwell is a sprinter on the truck team, and when he hits the ground he catches him. He frequently returns kick-offs 40 and 50 yards and this puts his opponents in a hole right off the bat. He also is extremely dangerous on "beam" shots, where he turns down his chance to get loose on runs down the sideline, and how he streaks. A comparison of lines and backs gives Nebraska the edge. The Huskers seem to have very nearly as good a line as has Kansas and their backfill unit surpasses that of Kansas decidedly. Their defense is the best in the conference and is undeniably one to strike fear into the hearts of any opponent. Coach Ad Lindsey refuses to say anything as to the eventual outcome of the game, but he does say that it's going to be a great game and that is just what most of the sideline quarterbacks are thinking. So "On to Lincoln." PROBABLE STARTING LINEUPS Kansas Pos. Nebraska Hayes (179) LE LE (178) Scherer Neesimith (158) LT LG (180) Shirey McCall (135) LG LG (180) Williams Sklar (180) RG RG (190) McGlenni Vogel (190) RT RT (203) Heldt Green (170) RE RE (186) McDonald Weineck (190) RE RE (185) Howell Harris (160) RH RH (180) LaNouvea Peterson (184) RH RH (180) Peterson (194) Francis INTER-RACIAL COMMISSION HEARS MISS McCRACKEN Miss Anna McCracken, of the department of philosophy, spoke on "Family Relations," to the Inter-racial Commission yesterday. In the group discussion following her talk, the question of "Allowances," "The Loss of Ideas in Common with Friends at Home Where Have Not Come to College," "Community Responsibility of the People," and "Conflicts in Infalition" were discussed. Inter-racial Commission will meet again in two weeks. Martha Peterson, c37, and Dorothy Hodge, c37, are co-chairmen of the group.