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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXIII
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1935
NUMBER 41
JAYHAWKER PASS BEATS SOONERS,7-0
--the eighty-second vesper organ recital will be presented this afternoon in the University auditorium at 4 p.m. Laurel Everette Anderson, University organist, will be heard in the following program: "Canzona," (Johann Kasper Kerr); "Siciliaan," from the Second Choral-Prelude; and (Schub) Choral-Prelude, "My innermost heart doth year." (Brahms); "M. Ben Johnson's Pleasure," (Robin Millford); and "Introduction, Passacagia and Fugue," (Healy Willam).
on the SHIN
By REX WOODS, sp
Why Don't You Try the Brothers
... Rah Rah Boy Goes Politician
... With Apologies to Pryor.
... Watch Out Union. ... An Old
Theta Costum. ... Speaker of
the Beta House Talks. ... Conclusion and Finale. ...
As a direct insult to poor old "Snoop" who tries to help his best one in a while, Jack I. Lee of the Swig Alaskan asked for a pair of my pants to wear to the taddy party. After seeing what some of the boys wore at the gala affair, one can readily see why Jack asked for the trousers.
No more said than done. We have a new senior cheer leader by the name of Nichols, and we want to thank him for his help in winning a bet. We says that even if Clyde wasn't elected this fall, he would be the head man behind it. So we know enough some one found out that Verle was insible; in fact every one was insible except Clyde, and now every one is wondering who the special investigator is, who can find the wrong thing at the right time? Verle, old boy, you made a lot of us yell, but there now are more of them yelling.
Why did Russ Chessmur say, "With apologies to Petty," in the Sour Owr Cover? But old Petty will screen if you speak to her. The Lyman didn't say, "With apologies to Woods." on that column he wrote. By the way—a girl is going to write one
Troubles and more troubles and they all come this direction instead of using the Campus Opinion column. This time the mad man says, "Why do the CSKEP students get their meals for less than $10 a week?" (Yes, they give? Give up? Me too. All right then, since the Union building is not considered a state institution, why does the place pay for lights, and et cetera (strong on the et cetera) and the cafeteria does not pay rent? Give up? We don't reason, and I will print them some day.
Thursday morning after the Pachacamacs had released their unbiased news concerning the oncoming election, the busiest man on the campus was no other than Franklin Murphy who was tearing the hand bills from the walls of Fraser hall. Murphy made a good statement and the statement seemed to contain words that might have flitted from the threat of friend Red Boy.
And since this is the last one this week and the Saturday bath has been taken, we have looked in the looking glass, and have watched some very shady events the past week. The conclusion is that all toads can不 hop.
House Sing to Be Nov. 21
Each Group Will Sing The Alma Mate and Two Other Songs
The Organized House Sing, which contests with that of the annual recita given by the Dean's choir, directed by Dean D. M. Swartouth, has been changed to Thursday, Nov. 21. It had originally been planned for Sunday, Nov. 24.
The winner of the sing, which is sponsored by the Women's Self Governing Association, will be presented with a scholarship, a scholarship, a winning house and its crest, if a security guard
Each organized housewife will sing three songs—the Alma Mater and two optional songs. The singers will be unaccompanied. The decision will be based on the choir's ability to sing and the degree of excellence with which the songs are delivered.
Judges for the contest will be Miss Irene Penbey, assistant professor of music at Emory University and dramatic art department; and Mrs. Alice Moncrief, assistant professor of voice. Mrs. Moncrief is replacing Dean Robert Patterson as the contest as was previously announced.
Curtain Will Rise On Egyptian Play Tomorrow at 8:20
'False Gods" Produced by
Dramatic Club, Opens
Stage Season
on Hill
"Falses Gods," the first offering of the season by the Dramatic club, will be presented for four nights' beginning tomorrow night in Fraser theater.
The Egyptian setting of the play requires a large number of players, and cast in it the largest ever used in a Drama Class. Professor Allen Crown, director of the play. Many who have proved popular actors, and there are many able newcomers.
The scenery for the play was designed by Professor Crafton, and those who have seen pre-views have promoted it very effectively. The action was a lot of excitement in Egyptian spender, and no effort has been spared to approximate the actual scenes as closely as possible. Bob Gard, who assisted Professor
Bob Gard, who assisted Professor Crafton, is largely responsible for the close fidelity to the palaces of the past.
Unusual Lighting Arrangement
Mrs. Craffon designed the costuming, a difficult task, since she had such a large array of players. Some of the costumes are exceedingly intricate and splendid. The lighting arrangements talk to and match the atmosphere of Egyptian inability.
The play was presented yesterday afternoon before a gathering of teachers here for the annual convention of the Kansas State Teacher, Association.
Play Deals With Young Priest
The play deals with the predicament of a young Egyptian priest who finds himself unable to believe longer in the reality of the gods he had worshipped in the past. This part is played by Professor Craffon. The part of the young mobs is played by Northert Anchuea, who Professor Craffon takes that of his wife, Miers.
Betty Haas takes the part of the young mystic who is torn between mortal love and love of the gods, and succumbs finally to the latter. The play is full of tense drama and complex situations.
Students may obtain reserved seats by presenting their activity tickets at the ticket office in the basement of Green hall. Most of the student section has been taken already, but Professor Craffon said that a few choice seats remain. All admission will be fifty cents for those who do not hold a seat and thirty for the four productions to be offered by the Dramatic club this year will be one dollar. All the plays will begin a 8:20.
ANDERSON WILL BE HEARD IN VESPER ORGAN RECITA
Mathematics Club to Meet
**Manhattanites' Child to Adult**
The second meeting of the
Mathematician's will be held on
daily afternoon, Nov 4, at 4:30, in room
213 Ad. Miss Catherine DeVar will be
the featured speaker of the afternoon.
Her subject will be "The Game of
Nim". Refreshments will be served
the meeting. Visitors are welcome.
Betty Tholen, President.
Jay Jane are requested to be present at a special meeting to tomorrow morning at 8 o'clock in the afternoon. A important business is to be considered.
Former Students Visit University
Former Students Visit Universaf
Mary Roberts, Ottawa, and Lola Oldenburg, Toronto, were students in the department of design, were valid in the department, Friday.
Musical Program Presented
School of Fine Arts Members Give Selections at Meetings
The School of Fine Arts furnished a short musical program for the opening of the general session of the Kansas State Teachers' meeting Friday night in the auditorium. The program was made by Dr. Karl Kuehrer, the head of the voice department, and by Prof. Karl Kuehrerstein, of the violin department; and selections by the women's and men's glee clubs. The clubs were three of them, Irene Peabody and Jesse Willis.
"Danish Song" (Sanbany), and "Rondo Brillante" (Cecil Burleigh), by Prof Karl Kuersteiner; "O Paradis" (Mayerer), by Prof. Joseph Wilkins; "Pilgrim the Chorus" (Wagner), by the men's glee club.
The selections used were: "Serenade" (Schubert-Trinkans), "The Vain Suit" (Brahms-Paranow), by the women's glee *lub*.
"Landon for President" Club Organized Frida
University Student Group Represents Both Major Parties
The meeting started when five or six Democrats and Republicans were disaffected. Mr. Trump cared for the men concerning Gov. Alison Land. Out of the men suggested a club be organized by members of both major political parties. The group was called to take part in the meeting.
"A Lando for President" club was organized Friday night in the Journalism building by about 25 men and women students of the University.
Since many of the persons who have asked that a club be organized were not present, the officers elected are only temporary.
However, Schiller Shore, sp, president of the organization, hopes the next meeting of the club, which will be this week will bring every student interested in the promotion of Gov. Alf M. Landor for President.
Shore said, "It is felt that all students, regardless of party alignment, will rally to the support of our famous alumens as a presidential candidate. We must have an organization and one such as this offers the logical plan."
Walter Runney, c36, vice president,
said that the organization would give
members of all political parties an op-
portunity to stand behind a Kansas."
Other officers are. Second vice president, Howard Rusco, m3; secretary, Rev Woods, sp; treasurer, Kenneth Morris m3; sergent at-at-arms, Don Halls, m3; correspondent secretary, Bill McEllenbore manager, Forest Chapman, b38.
Shore will announce the time anophe of the next meeting the first of this week.
Cadman Will Give Recital
Charles W. Cadman, widely known American composer, whose opera "Shanowis," has been performed by the Metropolitan Opera company, will appear in the University Auditorium on Friday evening, Nov. 15, in a recital featuring compositions as an extra attraction on the University Concert Course.
Peace Committee to Meet
meet in the X MCA, office in the Memorial Union building at 4:30 tomorrow those interested are urged to attend.
Widely Known American Composer to Appear Here Nov. 15
Scholarship Meeting Postponed
The meeting of the Rhodes Scholar-
ship was scheduled to meet Friday, Nov. 1, when postpone
until Friday, Nov. 8.
Peace Committee to Meet
Assisting Mr. Cadman in the loreon, will be a vocal quartet composed of some of the well-known singers of the middle west. Helen Bickerton, soprano; Eberhart, contralto; Robert Longer, bassoon; and Mark Tone. Mr. Koch has appeared before in Lawrence, having spent a part of last summer here, and sang before the faculty of the Fine Arts school.
Mr. Cadmons As "M Dawning" and "By the Waters of Minnetonka" are performed in all probability be included on the program of his concert. Student activity tickets will admit.
Teachers Adjourn Yesterday After Electing Officers
Irsula Henley, Principal of Cordray School, Elected to Vice-Presidency Unanimously
The Kansas State Teachers Association meetings officially adjourned yesterday noon, and by evening most of the 4,500 had returned to their homes, although some stayed for the remainder of the weekend. General and Special Classes on Friday and departmental discussions were continued yesterday morning.
Convention opposes Pinet
The business meeting was about to adjust when Fred L. Mike of Kansas City, Kan., informed the convention on record as opposing the continuance in office of Frank L. Pinet, secretary of the state organization.
Miss Ursula Henley, principal of the Cordley school of Lawrence, was unanimously elected vice-president of the Lawrence section of the Kansas State Teachers Association at their annual meeting in Des Moines, held in the University auditorium.
Convention Opposes Pinet
A vote was called, after discussion on the motion, and it was found that a great number did not vote. Another ballot was taken, and the vote was 54 in favor of the resolution and 511 oppose. The vote was taken as official.
Repports from other meetings of the state association yesterday indicated that the controversy over the secretary did not touch the floor anywhere except in the House.
After the election of Miss Henley, came the report of the amendment committee. Edith Hopkins of Kansas was nominated for president of the University, were named as delegates to the proposed state convention, at which plans to change the association's constitution will be discussed. Mrs. Hopkins was chosen for the election of one person from each congressional district to the board of directors of the association.
Each department group was responsible for the election of its own chairman for the year 1936.
FRESHMAN PACHACAMACS
HOLD SMOKER TOMORROW
Chairman Elected For Next Year
The following chairmen were elected Friday; Dr. Bert Nash, president; George Coleland, Attchion; junior high school; C. R Johnson, Kansas City; Kana; rural and third class city high school; C. G. Michel, De Soto; rural and T. Fisher, Lawrence. Other: John O'Brien, intermediate grades; L. B. Gregg, Holton; art, Mary Sue Holmes, Kansas City; Kan; biology, R. W. Burnett, Concordia; boards of education, J. W. Roberts; boards of education, J. W. Roberts;Lucy Jones, Kansas City; Kan; English, Jessie May Pyle, Aitchon; geography, Ruth Vawter, Kansas City; Kan; women's health and physical education, Elizabeth Bryan, Owatson; high school grades, Manie Hamanahan, Topeka; kindergarten-primary, Isabel Cameron, Ottawa; Latin, Mrs. Nancy Gander, Baldwin; mathematics, Lester M. Cross, Kansas City; physical education, E. Edna Scott, Kansas social studies, E. Edna Scott, Kansas市; speech and debate, Florence Hoar of Kansas City, Kan; and, J. Edward Mature of Topkea, co-chairman; vocational guidance, City Salyer; economic economics Fayor Opu, Lawrence.
Freshman Pacachacas will hold a smoker tomorrow night at 8:30 in the men's lounge of the Union building. "All freshmen are cordially invited to attend," said Shuki Bluhz, president of Freshman Pacachacas. "As a non-fraternity man, I especially urge all independent freshmen to come and see for themselves that Pacachacas, more than any other organization on this Hill, is looking afar and seeing us out in our behalf in an effort to gain for an equality in all forms of activity."
Following the speeches, the meeting will be thrown open for discussion of active action by the Men's Student Council matters concerning the freshmen.
Mary W. Hillyer to Speak
To Organize Local Chapter of League For Industrial Democracy
Mary W. Hillier, of New York, national secretary of the League for Industrial Democracy, will speak tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 a.m. at a meeting in the Museum of American Art and the League. Miss Hillier, who is an authority on social and industrial conditions, spoke to the Y.M.C.A. last year by addressing "The Student Youth Movement."
The Student League for Industrial Democracy, which is a nation-wide or organization with members in 125 college recently celebrated its thirtieth anniversary. It was founded in 1963 by Jax Cleranty Darrow, and Upto Sinclair.
The Student League educates and organizes for a new social order in which students can build a public profit. On immediate issues, the League defends academic freedom, opposes the growth of fascism, and works for equality of Negroes and other minority races. The League will speak on whether they have intentions of joining the League or not. Miss Hilroy will also speak at the Y.M.C.A. no forum at the cafeteria at 12:30, tomahawk.
Bruce Bliven Will Speak On MSC - WSGA Forum
Well - Known Journalist to Discuss "The Future of Liberty"
Bruce Bluen, who told the assembly of Kansas State school teachers last Friday that our liberty is at stake, will speak again on the same subject to an all-party debate, scheduled for 8-20, in the Memorial Union ballroom. Bluen, characterized as "the Fighting President and Editor" of the New Republic, will discuss "The Future of Liberty."
Bilven will be the initial speaker on the combined M.S.C.-W.S.G.A. forum program for the academic year. After his talk, the meeting will be thrown open for questions and discussion. It has been suggested that the audience will be numerous, the audience submit its questions in written form at the door.
Mr. Bliven has had a long career as a journalist. He was a member of the editorial staff of the San Francisco Bulletin from 1809 to 1812, and director of the department of journalism at the University of Southern California for several years.
He went to the New Republic in 1923, after resigning the associate-editorial of the New York Globe. Since then, he has served as president of the New Republic. At present, he is contributing a daily column, entitled "The Flight of the Pacifist," to the Manchester Guardian. He is the director of the New York Globe's Policy Association of the United States.
Engel Writes New Columns
"Modern Language Journal" Installs Department Devoted to Radio Teaching
The October number of the "Modern Language Journal," official organ of the National Association of Modern Language Teachers, received the inauguration of a new department devoted to the radio in modern foreign language teaching to be conducted by Prof. E. F. Engel, of the department German, in the University of Kansas.
Professor Engel has made an extensive study of teaching foreign languages over the radio, and is now, for the fourth consecutive year, broadcasting a course in elementary German over station KFKU. He has arranged courses with broadcasters of fifteen minutes each, especially adapted to radio instruction.
The radio method of teaching foreign languages shows growing universal interest. Last year a large class enrolled in the course for certificates of completion. Recently the radio station announced a new program for a set of Professor Engel's series.
Prof. Engel intends to make the new department in the Modern Language Journal a "clearing house for information and communication of radio instruction in foreign languages." It is his opinion that such instruction, will, with rapid extension, do much to bring about mutual understanding among nations of the world.
LAST MINUTE TOUCHDOWN RESULTS IN VICTORY
Hapegood's Toss to Hayes for 50 Yards Is Good for Kansens Winning Counter and Lead in Big Six Conference; McCall Kicks Sixth Consecutive Point After Touchdown
With only 30 seconds remaining to play, little George Happgood faded far back and tossed a 50-yard pass to Rutherford Hayes for a touchdown and a 7-9 victory over the Oklahoma Sooners yesterday afternoon at Norman. Tom McCall kicked his sixth consecutive point after touchdown this season.
Kansas, for the second consecutive week, went into the game as the underdog and emerged victorious. By winning yesterday, the Jayhawkers remain in the lead in the Big Six race, with two victories and no defeats.
b--------------------------sling, but netter could 'rehe' until the last period pass by the Jayhawks once on the Kansas sixinch line, where the Jayhawkers took the ball on down. Both teams missed attempted field goals.
A rally will be held this morning at 7:45 at the Santa Fe station to greet the returning team. The Jay James and Kui Ku's will from the organized houses. All students are urged to attend.
Football Scores
The game was evenly fought throughout, with both teams threat-
Nebraska 19, Missouri 6.
Kansas 7, Oklahoma 6.
Margarete 28, Iowa State 12
Kansas State 13, Tulsa 13.
Notre Dame 18, Ohio State 13.
Northwestern 10, Illinois 3.
Indiana 6, Iowa 6.
Michigan 16, Pennsylvania 6.
Michigan State 12, Temple 7.
Alabama 13, Kuecky 6.
Vanderbilt 14, Georgia Tech 13.
Tulane 14, Colgate 6.
Dartmouth 14, Yale 6.
Princeton 26, Navy 0.
Mississippi State 13, Army 7.
Wichita University 14, Emporia Te
Southern Methodist 20, Texas 0.
Stanford 9, Santa Clara 4.
California 14, University of California
at Los Angeles 2.
Kallet Addresses Teachers
*Co-Author of "100,000,000 Guinea Pigs' Attacks Fraudulent Advertising*
In an attack upon fraudulent advertising, Arthur Kallet, New York City, co-author of the book, "100,000,000 people have any advertising wherever it may appear," in an address here Friday night. He was the principal speaker at the Friday night session of the Kansas Association held in overcast weather every August.
“Business in general and advertising in particular,” Mr. Kallet said, “have forgotten all about consumers. Manufacturers won't give warnings about the goods if it will hurt business. It is through the whole gamut of advertising.”
His principal attack was upon food and drug advertisements, many of which he displayed and declared to be false. Mr. Kaillet named many of the most extensively advertised foods and drugs on the market today and described them as the successes, poisonous or actually the issue of theils they were supposed to cure.
"Practically nothing can be done about it," he stated. "Under the present food and drug laws, manufacturers must sell products in their products." "Approved" advertising he claimed to often be false. Legislation against fraudulent advertisement, he said, has been put in the hands of many powerful great testimonial giver to advertisers.
"You as teachers can do something very concrete," he concluded. "Teach children to advertise is honest. Maybe some thing will be done. At present it is."
Cerman Club to Meet Monday
The book of which Kallet is coauthor was the second best seller in 1933 and fifth in 1934 according to C. H. Oman, Garnett, presiding officer.
German Club to Meet Monday
at 7 p.m. at the Gerald
afternoon, Nov. 4, at 10 a.m.
in room 313 Fraser.
Dietrich Zwicker, the German
exchange student, will speak on
Hermann Loen's, one of the modern
German leaders, who will also
some of Loen's compositions.
In the first quarter, neither team could gain much ground and both resorted to kicking. About midway in the period, Green, Jayhawk right
ent grinched as he had been in midfield and raced to the Oklahoma 17-yard line. After three plays had gained only seven points, the team tempted a place-kick from the 17 - yard stripe, but it was blocked. From then
on, the Jayhawkers HAYES played a defensive game entirely.
The second period saw Coach Biff Jones sending in an entirely new team. Play see-sawed back and forth, and it became a huge matchup between Crieper and Hewes and Hewes. One of Hewes pants was partially blocked but rolled down on the Kansas three-yard line. Harriet pinned out to Stankbock, who returned to the infield to block the backs and short passes over the line carried the ball to the four-yard line, where Boundoure attempted a place-kick. The kick was blocked by Phelps as the ball hit on its 20-yard line as the half ended.
Hewes Makes 34-Yard Run
Kansas started the second hatt winn the lineup that started the game, with the exception of Douglas, who was in for Harris. Dougless kicked off to Steinbock, who returned to the Oklahoma 34-yard marker. On the next play,
behind perfect inter-
spired sped 34 yards down the sideline to the Kranan 30- yard line, where he was bound by Hagood.
Breeden, Sooner roll half, carried the ball to the Kansas four- yard line on seven consecutive plays. Hewes failed to gain
on a reverse, and Breeden again
on a one-foot line. Once more, Breeden took
the ball, but the Jayhawk线 held,
and Kamaa took the ball on its six-inch
Harris came back into the game for Kansas and punched out to the Kansas 30. Kansas again held for downs and took the ball on its own 28-yard xripe. Harris punted out to the Kansas 43. A pass, Bredenbeck to Hewes, made a first down on the Jayhawker 30, and then Peterson intercepted Breeder's pass and returned it 12 yards, to the Kansas 32. Harris punted out to Steinbock, who returned it 30 yards to Oklahoma 40. Oklahoma made a first down in four plays on the Jayhawk 30.
Hapgood intercepted Breeden's pass and was downed on his own 35. An exchange of pants gave the daewarwans on their own 22, as the quarter ended.
Sooners Start New Team
The Sooners started the last period with an entirely new team, Kansas kicked on the first down; and Oklahoma, after making little ground, kicked out on the Jayhawker 8-s yard. Harris, kicking from behind his own goal line,
(Continued on page 4)