UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXIII
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1965
NUMBER 36
JAYHAWKERS DEFEAT WILDCATS 9-2
Thirty Frosh Plan To Rouse 'Dormant Majority' to Action
Non - Fraternity Men Mee to Draw Up Plans for a "Place in the Sun"
An independent political organization was formed yesterday morning at a meeting in the Administration building of 30 non-fraternity freshmen who hope to arouse and lead in revolt what it terms the "dermant major."
Blaine Grimes was elected temporary chairman of the group, and Jim Bounds was elected temporary secretary. This first session was for the purpose of forming a nuclear organization to conduct the coming campaign.
Those who attended the meeting were called together by about a half dozen freshmen, who became imbued with the spirit of the Pacquiao team as the Pacquiao team was forthcoming.
We klangtigte Antilde
Acorcunten die groe
it is the first treat that non-fratern
men have been represented by an o
organization entirely their own and fr
from entanglements with fraternity m
chnes. The freihman independents w
place a full ticket in the field in an
entanglement away from IFP at Pachacamac party.
For the "Inactive Mass"
The purpose of the organization was summarized formally in a brief statement as follows;
"The Institute of Mass
*The Institute of Mass*
to win for the great inactive mass
of our class the 'place in the sum
it should have. At present, fraternity men,
who constitute only about one-fourth
of the school's population, our aim is to give political equality to
(Continued on page 4)
---
By REX WOODS, sp.
on the SHIN
rall Plowing Finished. . . Meet
Room Mate. . . Flying Squad
News. . . Falls for Game. . How
Was I To Know. . Record Music
and Crowds. . They Put
One on the Eagle. .
+ + +
Now that the Aguies are plowed under, we are wondering if they will sprout again next year. The team looked like Big Six champions, and were of the opinion that Harris and McCall must have some gold kicking shoes.
What will this year's crop of freeman do next? At a party not long ago, a D.U. pledge was danced with an active girl's intention to introduce him. After sittering and imbubbling, the pledge informed the young lady he could not remember the active's name. But the pledge is eating his breakfast
Lyman Field, who by the way will write the column next Monday, gave the press permission to accompany the "Flying Squadrons" last Friday night. The places visited were; the library, the gymnasium, the Chi House, and some of the boys not only visited the Alpha Gams, but stayed all evening. The thing as a whole was very ineffective. Boys were found at each house, and some went on to the rally after much persuasion. When the Squad stopped in the Jay-Z Stadium, they attended abilities, Ed Haren, who hasn't a care in hite word; and Steve Huston, when he saw the squadron, immediately started waiting on customers. Only one had got paddled, and he was willing to take that in place of the
Some fine fellow, who had the proper spirits at the game, fell down a few steps at the stadium yesterday. Not exactly fell down, but rather he rolled.
---
Imagine our embarrassment when we called Kay Willard a Kappa pledge she is in A PII PhI senior, naturally, the university would probably send a public apology.
Nebraska Defeats Sooners
University of Missouri Plays Iowa State to 6-6 Tie
Lincoln, Neb., Oct. 26—(UF) -Oklahoma for his hope in a big championship lay trumped in the sod of Nebraska's Memorial stadium tonight.
A smooth-functioning Corkhurzer team, regaining its early season form, will play host to the last quarter of Oklahoma scoring threats to win 19 to 10 before 25,000
It was the first conference defeat for he Sooners, and kept intact the Husker record of never having lost to Oklahoma on Nebraska soil.
Ames, Iowa, Oct. 26—(UP) — A University of Missouri football team expected at the outset of the season to attain a Big Six doormat, outplayed state for three quarters here today, but could get no better than a 6 to 1ice.
An Ames homecoming crowd of 16,000 saw Arthur Lochner, veteran Missouri back, intercept an Iowa State double lateral midway in the first period, and gallop 55 yards for a touchdown.
A potent running attack amassed 125 yards by rushing for Moaiuri but could not function when it was within striking distance. The team gained 71 yards from serumage.
Nightshirts Are Paraded In Pre-Game Celebration
nake Dance and Do-Nut Feature Thirty-third Annual Review
Sleeping attire of all descriptions was on display Friday night when more than 1500 men students of the University, a student body known as jamws, walked the streets of Lawrence, celebrating the thirty-third anniversary of the traditional Night Shirt Parade.
The long line of students, led by members of the Jay James and the Union girls, met at 7:30 and marched four abreast down Indiana to Seventh street. They went east to Massachusetts where a smoke dance made its way to South
In the park, an enthusiastic pep rally was held near a roaring bonfire. Verele Ward, head cheerleader, and his assistants led the group in giving the Rock Chalk and other yells. The University band played and pep talks were given by George "Dumpy" Bowles, the University band's drummer and Couches Ad Lindey, Mike Getto, and Phog Allen. Dick Sklar, Jayhawker star, for spoke the team.
After the rally, the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce served doughnuts and cider to the throng of celebrating students. At 9 o'clock the Varsity, Patee, and Dickinson theaters gave free show for all dressed in sleeping costumes, and at 11 o'clock the Grimada gave a special free show for the parade-ers.
News Brevities
--describe important question
The important editors decided that editorials might all include healical topics and the daily medical information, increased questions of photo-engraving, the prospective Kansas law for unemployment and old are sensions.
Washington, Oct. 26 — (UP) The New Deal's $4,000,000 work relief program tonight stepped up employment to the rate of $5,000 a day.
Officials said more than 1,750,000 persons already have been transferred from the federal government will end the federal government will end the due December 1, by providing work
Rome, Italy, Oct. 28-(U)—UPHILian occupation of Northern Ethiopia was extended today into the region of the river Sarasawat, General Emilo De Bono advised the government in reining further surrender of the chidanfa.
The new state employment figures showed employment ranged from 208-841 in work in New York City to 144 in atauk in Worka. The state totals, exclusive CC included Iowa I,127, Kansas M,570, Maryland M,5,170, Michigan O,26,838.
Geneva, Oct. 26 — (UP) — League statesmen welcome "Secrecrat Hull's bill" to override the United States will do nothing to undermine the League's sanction pro-
The first impression here was that the reply goes as far as possible toward co-operation with the League of Nations, and this United States policy of strict neutrality.
Editors Complete State Convention With Satisfaction
Annual Newspaper Meeting Filled With Discussion of Contemporary Problems
What part should an editor take in politics?
This 's question, one of the many discussed on the "wrangle list" in the article, is why she was Editor's annual roundtable sessions Friday and Saturday, brought response on the part of many Kansas editors. Some editors advocated active criticism; others were none. The general conclusion drawn was that an editor cannot be a good citizen and ignore politics, but at the time he should not be radically partisan.
Weekly and daily newspaper editors met in joint roundtable discussions day morning, with Ed. Abels of the Douglas County Republican as chairman, and in the afternoon the weekly roundtable was presided over by Glick McFarland of the New York Association Jack Harris, of the Hutchinson News, directed the dailies' meeting.
Discuss Important Question
Einner T. Peterson, editor of Better Homes and Gardens, principal speaker of the Roundtable sessions, spoke at the general session in Fraser Hall Friday afternoon. His subject was "Crusading, Old and New."
Charle W. Keller, field representatives of the Missouri Press Association, and a member of the faculty of the department of law of the University
of Missouri, spoke on "Random Thoughts of a Field Manager," choosing his subject from his present work. Edward N. Doan, assistant professor of journalism, talked on "Effects of Some Proposed Legislation," and explained the pending legislation affective to students, particularly the freedom of the news.
Dinner at Eldridge
Editorial guests and their wives members of the faculty of journalism the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce and other invited guests assembled in the banquet room of the Hotel Eldred give a lecture given by the Chamber of Commerce.
The program at this dinner included a "Welcome to Lawrence," by Charlie B. Russell, president of the Chamber of Commerce, a vocal solo, by Joseph P. Wikings, and several Fine Arts; "About KU. Students," a talk by Paul B. Lawson, dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences who told the assembled group the manner in which many people get an education. He pointed out the fact that Lawrence is a group in the University who work, and work hard to get their education.
The education committee of the Council on Race Relations will meet tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 p.m. in Myers hall. The meeting is to be held to plan a program for the Council whose purpose is to better race relations. The Rev. Seth W. Slaughter is chairman of the group.
The Kansas Associated Press meeting was held in green hall at 9:30 a.m. in connection with the roundtables Many editors attended both meetings. The roundtables, sponsored by the front office of the emblem, are shortly before moon night, a majority of the editors stay away to attend the afternoon game.
The Fireside Forum announces the third in a series of four discussions on "Sex Relationship," to be held Sunday evening at the Congregational Church at 7 p.m. The topic or discussion is: "Friendship-Opportunities and Barriers." Mrs. Joseph S. King will lead the discussion.
Education Committee Will Meet
Sex Relationship To Be Theme
Kentucky Alumni in Meeting Here
The Kentucky Alumni Association of
Kansas held a dinner meeting at the
Manor, Saturday night. The president,
Mr. Blackley of Topena, was a member of
the class of 79. Ms. Guey Smith of the
mathematics department, is secretary of the
association.
Johnson Speaks Thursday
General Hugh S. Johnson, who will lecture before the student body of the University Thursday evening, has a number of experiences from which to choose a topic.
Dramatic Orator and Brilliant Writer to Give First Lecture
Johnson's whole background bristles with action. He is a dramatic speaker and a brilliant writer and as an orator, he has few equals. On the radio, he is credited with having perhaps a larger voice than any other American speaker.
After resigning from the NRA, he threw his energies into the tremendous task of finding employment for 228-800 people in New York City, through a consulting firm that leased from active participation in these organizations, he holds no brief for either. In his present lecture tour he is again serving his country as a constructive critic of the morals and governmental activities in general.
This is his first formal lecture tour. Two years ago, he set forth on a speaking tour whose purpose was to help students understand the NRA to the middle-western public. A forceful and absorbing speaker, Gen. Clifford B. Moore is one for which he is well equipped.
Economics Instructors Hold Annual Conference
He will lecture under the auspices of the Community Lecture Course of the University.
Fifty Teachers Assemble to Discuss Business
Questions
More than fifty instructors from various colleges in Kansas attended the eleventh annual meeting of the Kansas instructors in economics and business, Friday and Saturday. The sessions consisted of 210 of the Administration building.
A. J. Aenzen, of Tabor College, predeated at Friday's meeting. A. R. Jones state accountant, and F. H. Guild, research director of the Kansas legislative council, were the principal speakers.
Mr. Jones discussed the Kansas uniform account law. After giving the historical background of this measure, he explained how it is connected with the tax limitation, cash basis, and budget laws of the state. He asserted that the uniform accounting law is to take that these other laws are carried out.
F. H. Guild explained the organization and functions of the Kansas Legislative council, and the council's expert staff on the issue. He was Hays State College, H. W. Guest, Baker University, and Prof. Domenico Gagliani. He is also a professor who added in discussing this subject.
There are two main provisions in this law, according to Mr. Jones. One of them requires that all counties and municipalities be a system of audits, to be made by men licensed by the State Municipal Accounting board. The other is that the state accountant shall devise a system of audits to determine what shall be uniform in so far as possible. Vane Smith, University of Wichita, N. A. Baker, Washburn College, and W. S. Lyera, Pittsburg State Teachers on various phases of the law.
Two Divisions to Law
10
W. E. Grimes, Kansas State College,
presided at the Friday morning session.
Charles Steiger, chief counsel for the
Kansas Corporation Commission, spoke
on "Oil and Gas Proloration." and L. T.
Tupcy, Kansas State College, and L. T.
Tupcy, Kansas Corporation
Commission, discussed various phases of
this subject.
Complimentary Dinner Given
At 6:30 p.m. Friday, a complimentary dinner was given for the instructors at the University club. H. F. Holtzelae professor of economics at the University, was towmester. The after-din-ing consisted of a round table discussion.
Scandinavian Play To Be Staged
“An Evening in Scandinavia” will be staged Sunday evening at 6:30 p.m. in the club Club M. E. Larson, Jens P. Jensen, and others have been invited to speak. Scandinavian folk songs, poetry, pictures, and customs will provide a suitable atmosphere. The public
Scandinavian Play To Be Staged
Contest for Free Trip to California Will Begin Monday
jayhawker and Granada
Theater Will Send
Two to Rose
Bowl Game
The Rose Bowl Contest, sponsored by the Jayhawk Magazine and the Granada Theater, will start Monday, Oce 28, according to Robert Kenkon, business manager of the 1835-36 Jayhawk magazine, appearing in the fall issue of the Jayhawk Magazine, the contest will not be by popular election. Instead, the winners will be selected by a drawing from the Granada theatre December 13.
The reason the change was to allow everyone to work for his own personal welfare to rather than attempt to give votes to the "most popular." First prize for the winning man and woman student is to be a seven-day trip to the Rose Bowl for football at Pasadena. The winner of the new "Night球" game. The remaining three prizes are passes to the Granada Theater good for all shows for one year.
Tickets To Be Given Out
Numbered tickets will be placed in the hands of Joyhawker advertisers Monday morning, Oct. 28. These tickets will be obtained from co-operating dealers and to-date members will be found on page 3, and additions will be made daily.
Upon receipt of the tickets, the stub should be torn off and saved for the event. A box in a box either at the Granda Theater or in front of the Jayhawker office. All University students are eligible and the more tickets in the box increases th
First prize winners will leave Lawrance during Christmas vacation and arrive in Los Angeles 48 hours later. The guests can also visit to the leading Hollywood motion picture studios, another day is set aside for sight-seeing, and New York's day includes the Pavement of flowers at the Museum of Art. The entire trip will not cost the winners a cent.
Many Will Hear Kreisler
Advance Sale For Wednesday Concer Larger Than Expected
The Fritz Kreisler concert, the first of the University Concert Course which will be given the evening of Oct. 30, is drawing wide interest. Ticket sales for this concert are particularly indications point to a complete sell-out of all reserved seats. The Fine Arts office has been deluged with orders not only for additional season tickets but for single admission tickets for the second season tickets in Topela alone now runs over 90 with numerous other sales in nearby cities. A wire from Manhattan reserved 2K Kreisler seats in one order to allow the orchestra to use its drawing card on the public platform today, with the exception of Paderewski. As one might expect, he has a large collection of violins. Among them are four famous instruments; a small string trio of Joseph Guernier dei Guzzi. These four represent a difference in kind but hardly in quality, each of them being a masterpiece. For recitals in his studio, the orchestra listens to a varinia, a small delicate instrument with the fine silvery tone characteristic of best Stradivarii. The Gaulliano is the work of one of the earliest Florentine violin makers and Kreisler alter-ware is frequently with the Stradivari violin.
For recitals in large halls and for appearances on orchestras, he uses the Guarrierius violins. Both of them have the rich golden tone which distinctly iden-tifies him as a master of the Josephus superlative craftsman of the Guarrierius family, and nephew of the man who founded the house.
One of these violins belonged to Wilhelm and is dated 1730. The other, made in 1742, was long hold at a fabulous auction in 1950. Diana dumont and Kresler realized the fulfillment of a life-long desire in finally acquiring it. It is recognized as one of the finest examples of the makers' art.
Professors Deserve Pity
Boston—(UP) "The record for long names at Boston College was broken this year when Nicholas Haralambopoulos registered as a freshman.
TAKE BIG SIX LEAD AS 'INSPIRED' TEAM UPSETS DOPE AND WINS AFTER McCALL'S GOAL KICK IS GOOD
Annual R.O.T.C. Barbecue Will Be Tuesday Night
Entertainment Features Include Food and Exhibitions
Plans have been completed for the annual RO.T.C. barbecue to be held in the national guard armory Tuesday, Oct. 29, at 7 p.m.
The crowd is expected to number over 400 persons, and Sgt. William Kol-ger said that he would report that there will be sufficient food for all. Hundreds of pounds of beef
Colonel Babcock, who is in charge of the barbecue, has arranged a program to include wrestling boots, tumbling技艺, Indian dances by members of Haskell institute, liquid air demonstration by Dr. Cady of the chemistry department, and harmonica and string instruments by Exhachev brothers. University students.
Piling up a staggering total in yardage during the first half, but able to score only on a field goal by Tom McCall during that period, the Jayhawkers came back with a rush in the dying moments of the game and chalked up a touchdown on a five-yard pass from halfback Bill Decker to Emil Weinecke, sophomore quarterback. A voluntary safety by Fred Harris, Kansas half, standing behind his own goal
Kansas Outphays Aggies, But Cinches Victory Only in Last Minutes of Play When Decker's Pass to Wiennecke Is Good; Safety Is Aggies Only Score
Because of the quantity of food to be served and the time it takes to properly prepare the beans, the cooking will be performed throughout Monday night and Tuesday.
The barbecue is a special invitation affair and will be attended by the men of the ROTC units in uniform and the students of the Chancellor Lindley, the post staff of Fort Leavenworth and staff, deans of the various schools, and
becite pits, some thousand large size buns, hundreds of apple* and pumpkin pies, and gallons of barbecue gravy pickles will be served in the mess line.
Arosh to Elect Officers
Rising to heights that only an inspired team can attain, a brilliant Kansas Jayhawker eleven upset the favored Kansas State Wildcats 9-2 yesterday afternoon in Memorial Stadium.
Unprecedented Activity Marks the Coming Political Contests
An unprecedented buzz of activity is shown in the political maneuverings of the freshmen women in their final preparations for the election to be held Thursday. Nominations for the offices of vice president and secretary were approved on Monday, instead of the accustomed petitions. The election will be decided by proportional representation instead of the simple majority system used here-to-fore. The nominees will be introduced to the freshmen women at a tea to be held tomorrow afternoon from 3 to 5 o'clock in the women's lounge in central Administration building. The election will be held Thursday at tables in that building.
The freshman men's election will be held Thursday, Nov. 7, according to the official results. The Pachacamacs have nominated Chet Mize for president, and the Progressive Student Government League has said that it will not support any candidates
Last year's freshman officers were highly increased at the statement of one of the PSGL leaders that freshman officers had no real functions.
VISITING PROFESSOR PRAISES ENTOMOLOGICAL COLLECTION
Mr. Ralph Vors, professor of biology at Southern Missouri Teacher's College at Springfield, Mo., was a visitor at the University of Kansas yesterday. He studied in studying a group of beetles at the present time and came to the University to obtain some more information. He said that the Francis Huntington Snow entomological collection is one of the finest collections in the world and that the students at the University of Kan-
online, accounted for the Wildcats' two points.
Nine First Downs by Halftime
Kansas drove to the Wildcat 5-yard line twice in the first quarter but each time was held. Then came a fumble by “Red” Elder, Kansas State ace, and Kansas recovered on the 15-yard line. Two plays gained only 4 yards, and McCall dropped back to the 20-yard line to place-kick. The kick skived right through the goal posts before roenters went quite indifferently mad.
Kansas State took the ensuing kick-off and drove down the field again. When stopped, they attempted a field goal from away end.
Kansas State wasn't even in the game in the first half, making not a single first down, while Kansas rolled up 9. The third quarter was even with neither time functioning, but in the early part of the fourth quarter, Kansas State's offensive began to go places. Eventually one of Ayers' pants went out of bounds on the Kansas 3-yard line. On the first play, Harris danced the ball behind the goal line rather than trying to score or fumble. The score then stood 3-2, with the Javahawks still ahead.
hictul angle, but the ball fell short. An intercepted pass gave the ball an 40-yard line a few plays later, and Clarence Douglass, big sophomore fullback broke through and ran 40 yards to the KS. 3-2-yard line.
EMIL WIENECKE
Several plunges by Doughas produced a first down on the 5-yard line. Then, after being held for three plays, Kansas scored on a pass from Decker to Weinek, who caught the ball standing on the goal line.
Kansas Leads Conference
The game was the dayhawk's first conference clash of the year, so that in defeating the defending Big Six champions, Kansas vaulted into the undisputed leadership of the conference. Nebraska hung second with two victories and a tie.
John Peterson, senior fullback, was the mainimpring of the Kansas offense in the first half, but he received vali- tion against his team. Haggood and Fred Harris, halfflows,
Harris's punting was little short of sensation. Several times he got the kick in his head and all afternoon, he was making the Kansas State safety man take his kicks back around their 10-yard line. He constantly kept the Wildcats
The work of the whole Kansas队 was outstanding, with no individual taking the limelight. In the first half, they were outright winners, their components all over the field.
First Quarter
Captain Griffin of Kansas State kicked off, and Hayes returned the ball to Ames, who played with no gain. Harris punted to Ayares who returned 16 yards to the goal line. Ayares returned in two plays. Ayares added another and then punched to Happgood, who was on top.
TOM
MCCALL
Harris then punted to Ayers, who run 13 midfielder. The Angels pitched a 5-2 penalty and a 3 yard loss, and Harris pinned a putt to Hopeus. He out of bounds on the Kansas 25-ary line. Harris punted two plays played but 4 yards. His kick went out of bounds on the opposing team.
Warren gained 5 yards over right guard, and the nAyers punted out of bounds on the Kansas 20-year line. Again two running plays gained little.
(Continued on page 4) ___