UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas VOLUME XXXIII GRADE POINT AVERAGE FOR 1934-35 IMPROVES Scholarship Index Raised to 1.33; Marked Improvement in Grades of Fraternity Men, and Sorority, and Non - Sorority Women Found by George O. Foster, Registrar Improvement in undergraduate scholarship at the University is indicated by the study of grades just completed by George O. Foster, pnscr. Scholarship for all students except those in the graduate school is expressed by the index 1.33, two points higher than the all-Uni-versity index a year ago. The index is obtained by assigning a value to each student by a student *2* for B grade, *1* for C grade, and minus 1 for a failure. Scholarship ratings for various organizations are obtained by combining the ratings of all students in the group, and dividing by --on the SHIN LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1935 By REX WOODS, sp Social Item .. Just Another Game ... Pledge Troubles .. What Does This Mean, Red? .. New Floor Show Talent .. Pledge The Navy This Week .. Silly Sophomores .. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bailey, both graduates of the University, came through Lawrence yesterday. They were married recently in Los Angeles. Mr. Bailey is a reporter in the newspaper he is editor. When asked if he was going to work on the Kansas this year, Mr. Bailey said that if his father should fire him, there would be two new boarders at his headquarters, so they would way to assure one-self of a job. Maybe a few Jayhawks know how the St. Benedict's followers were feeling last Saturday night. Well, 42 points is a lot, but it could have been worse. A very sad incident occurred last night in one of the better places of Lawrence. It seems an active from a fraternity house called a pledge by phone, but the pledge hadn't been seen for some time, so the active informed him the door that if said pledge was seen, he was to return the active's date at once. What was Lymnn "Baby Cake" Field doing in Baldwin recently, and who was in Toneka? NUMBER 25 Since the Varsity dance manager has arranged to have a floor show at the weekly struts, we suggest he make the rounds each week-end (e.g., Monday through Friday) in other places this vicinity for the express purpose of bringing some new blood to these extra-curricular shows. The rumored that one well-known jingler of our campus will do quite a tap for the small swim team, she and I, Look into this, Mr. Dance Manager. Now that "Annapolis Farewell" has reached this city, the advertising manager of a local theater has managed to put a musical billboard up at the post-Christmas party. The creatively sign board on our great navy, holds a large battle ship. There is always one fellow in a group of fairly good boys, who insists on razing the boy try to make a name for himself. There is no other than Ed Elbel, who has been fairly successful as intramural director. (With the aid of some brilliant men to tell him how to carry on). After a beaten boulder session the other day, in front of his mother and he had nothing else of importance to yell about, he turned to a fellow and said, "You know these darn sophomores should be made to wear the freshman jacket," but he conceived a by-skirt design, and do you wonder why.) Joseph McManni, e38, was elected president of the national club, national organization of all Catholic students, at St. John's Wednesday night in St. John's church hall. JOSEPH McMANIS ELECTED PRESIDENT OF NEWMAN CLU Other officers are Charles Bekart b37, vice president; Katherine Anason b37, secretary; Thompson Lawrence, grw; William Hail, c38,orgent-at-armus. the credit hours represented. Thus, Theta Sigma Phi, women's journalistic sorority, has a rating of 2.01 because the average grade is 11. If young women in the organization was just slightly above a B. An increase in scholarship rating was especially noted among the national fraternities (men and women) with a rating of 1.45, compared with 1.32 last year. The non-sorority women as a group increased their scholarship from a rating of 1.33 to 1.56, but the non-fraternity men from 1.27 to 1.36. Even the uninitiated woman list a group, with a minus C average of .74 had improved from the .57 rating of a year ago. Honorary fraternities and sororites at the top of the list, were only slightly less "earned" than last year, with a difference of 2.10 compared with last year. 2.12 Leadership among the national social sororites went to Chi Omega, with 1.55. Chi Omega was 11th on the list last year, Gamma Phi Beta, last year's leaders, dropped to 1.65, but Delta Zeta years with a rating of 1.83 both times. Discontinuance of the organization of Alpha Kappa Lambda, last year's leaders among the men's organizations, which is higher than that of 1.92, which is higher than that of any of the women's organizations. Beta Theta Pi and Phi Delta Tha, second and third last year, remained in the top three, but with improved grade ratings. All athletic groups have better than the C average, with the K girls leading with 18%, and the football squad leading with 20%. The tennis squad, which topped the athletic last year (one of its members made Phi beta Kappa), is third this year. Following is the complete list of groups and organizations. Organizations not members of the Interfirmity Council are marked (*) and the group is labeled with the number following the name or an organization shows how many person's records were used in compiling the group record. In cases of apparent ties, the computation was carried to four different organizations, hence is made accordingly. The lists. General Standings General Statutions Honorary Fraternities and Sororities National Sororites All Students Non-Sorority Women All Women, Average Women and Social and Women) Purposeful Sororities and Soror University Average (excluding G National Prattitudes Non-Fraternity Security Priority uniated Security Priority uniated (uniated) National Sororities Oli Omgee (39) Delta Zeta (8) Alpha Ploi Plota (35) Alpha Delta Pi (30) Pi Beta Pi (30) Pi Beta Omai (37) Alpha Kappa Alpha (15) (*) (†) Alpha Omcer朋 P Gamma Phi Beta (10) Gamma Gamma (54) Alpha Gamma Delta (15) Xi Al Delta (10) Sigma Kappa (10) Gamma Pi (30) (*) (†) National Fraternities Tau Sigma Selects Pledges Triangle (29) (7) Alpha Tai (14) Phi Delta (39) Phiigma Phi Epsilon (24) Delta sigma Lambda (12) Alpha Tau Onewg (19) Sigma Chi (56) Kappa Sigma (14) Pi Pi (44) Phi Gamma Delta (44) Dalpha Upsilon (38) Phi Gamma Ipsilon (22) delta Chi (33) (Continued on Page Three) Twenty-three New Members to Be Initiated Tuesday Twenty-three new members have been admitted to Tau Sigma,舞动 sorority, and will be pledged next Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock in Robinson gymnasium. This brings the list of memb- resents to a record-high number being remained from last year's group. The pledges are Jeanne Savage, c'39; Hilda Slentz, f'39; Virginia Walker, c'39; Martha Fitzharris, 'cunl; Dorothy Garlinghouse, c'39; Jeanne Fitzgerald, c'39; Janet Baldwin, 'cunl; Helen Fiske, 'cunl; Selma Hensler, c'39; Anna Grace Doty, f'39; Barbara Simpson, c'39; Nelle Mae Tull, c'39; Maude Hunter, f'39; Bernice Turner, '39; Bernice Burns, 'cunl; Jodie Bell, '39; Elaine Slothower, f'39; Clara Connelly, 'cunl; Mary Bertho, f'39; Catherine Holmes, 'cunl; Mary Bertho, 'cunl; and Dorothy Lemon, c'39. This group of women is featured in two big activities during the year, sponsoring the social dance classes for beginners and presenting a joint rehearsal under the roof of the first semester with the University of Kansas symphony orchestra. The actives are Helen Johnson, c37, president; Mary Ellen Miller, c38, vice president; Alice Holdemann-Julius, c38, president; Katie Walters, c39, Virginia Holdemann, c40; Betty Lemson, fa38; Martha Muhn, c38; Iain Perry, cune; Ulucille Sharp, c38; Barbara Gall, c37; Peggy Will- derson; Hunter, gr and Hunter, bess Doty, gue. Italian Bombers Attack Ethiopian Fort From Air League of Nations Puts Bar on Munition Shipments Bv Sandro Sandri By Sandro Sandri United Press Corresponden to Belligerents With the Indian Sonailam Army in Ethiopia, Oct. 12-(IP)—From the ramparts of Mustahil castle today, I watched Italian airplanes bomb the Ethiopian fort of Dagnare, on the left bank of the river Wedide Shibeli. Outside the bombing zone, cager troops awaited orders to push farther into Ethiopia territory. Having planes dropping great bombs there and on the village of Debakgana at the foot of the bridge across the river. From the castle, an ancient structure on a rocky ridge overlooking a plain. I saw great clouds and columns of smoke rise from the center and foot of the village, which was set afire by the battle, and the village was still burning at noon, and held of castle and other domestic animals we ran toward the open country. Addis Ababa, Oct. 12—(UP) —The Ethiopian government has only furlough of receiving any large shipments of guns and munitions as a result of the League of Nations action in lifting arms embargo against her. Materials of war now available could hardly arrive in time to be a defensive factor in Entrance War, which is being addressed by the Italian invasion, is was pointed out by military authorities. Italy's minister, Luigi Vinci Gigliello, was removed from the Italian legation by armed soldiers today after the italy's orders that he leave immediately. **Rome**, Oct. 12—(UP)—General Eniola De Bono, 69-year-old commander in chief of the Italian army in East Africa, will take formal possession of the duma in the name of Italy tomorrow, dispenses from Aduwa said tonight. Naples, Oct. 12.—(UP)—Premier Musicolina's thundering defence of the The Quill Club has announced its annual fall tryouts for new members, and all interested students are invited to try now for membership. League of Nations was emphasized today with the departure of eight ship loaded with war materials, food stuffs and mules for East Africa. Poetry, short stories, novellas, essays, or other forms of creative writings are acceptable. All manuscripts must be submitted on or before Oct MUST BE IN BEFORE OCT. 2 MANUSCRIPTS FOR QUILL CLUB ... Editors of State Will Convene Here For Two-Day Meet AUTHORIZED PARTIES Sunday, Oct. 13 Sigma Nu, house, 10 p.m. ELIZABETH MEGUIAR, Advisor of Women, Fountain College on Student Affairs Elmer T. Peterson to Hea Speakers at Newspaper Roundtables on Oct. 25-26 Several well known editors of Kansas and a few from other states will contribute to the formal program of the event, which will be here at the University Oct. 23 and 25. The larger part of the program, however, will be the roundtable discussion. ... Outside speakers will be headed by Elmer T. Peterson, editor of Better Homes and Gardens, of Des Moines, Iowa. Mr. Peterson is well known to the nation as one-time publisher of the Cimarron Jackmanian, reporter and editorial writer on the Kansas City Star, and as editor of the Wichita Beacon while the publisher, Henry J. Allen, was serving the Y.M.C.A. in France and again when Mr. Allen served as governor of Kan-ter, he has been at Des Moines since 1927. In connection with the roundtable, the Associated Press dailies of Kansas will hold their fall business meeting in Bend. The guests are the guests of the Athletic association and the University at the Kansas-Kansas State football game Saturday To Conduct Question ... Another outside speaker will be Charles W. Keller, field secretary of the Missouri Press association. He and Ralph Baker, field secretary of the Kentucky Press Association, answer a box question Saturday morning on the advertising problems of the home-town paper. To Conduct Question Box Charles M. Harger', editor of the Abilene Daily Reflector since 1888, and the author of books since 1900 will be on the formal speaking program Friday afternoon, talking on "News Gathering Overseas" at the Visitation Europe and Africa hotline. In the early days of journalism instruction in the University from 1965-10, Mr. Harger was director of the work and made two trips to Abbelee each week to participate in buttons to American magazines have been published in Century, Harpers, Scriffers and others. He has been a member of the Board of Registers since Taught Journalism Here CIF Stratton, Washington correspondent for the Topicks Daily Capital, and John G. Stutz editor of Kansas Muni-News. The KERC, also will speak. Fred W. Brinkerhoft, of the Pittsburg Headlight and Sun, and president of the Kansas Press Association; and Carl Brown, editor of the Atchison Globe and president of the Kansas Editorial Association, will be present. The Lawrence Chamber of Commerce will entertain the visiting editors at dinner Friday evening, Oct. 25 The first regular seminar for members of the department of bacteriology will begin Monday afternoon at 4:30. The sessions will be held weekly this year. New Student Directory Contains Many Funny, Common and Unusual Names Several interesting features appear in the student directory, issued Friday. Those interested might thumb through their directory if they have not already done so and see how many interesting facts are to be found that the writer of the overloaded book. Fifteen extension courses were opened last week at the Kansas City Teachers' college and at the Horace Mann school. These courses are being offered by the University of Kansas Extended Under the supervision of Guy V. Keeler. Extension Classes Start University Gives Credit for Courses in Kansas City Schools A fee of $4 is paid directly to the University for each credit hour of work. A fee of $10 is paid for one hour and forty minutes every other week; classes give three hours' convenience feed for a total of 23 meetings. No five-hour courses are available. The instructors in the extension courses will be: Kenneth Rockwell Dean R. A. Schwergel, J. W Twombley, D. A. Hornby, Dr. W. R. Smith, Elizabeth K. Wilson, Violette Garrett, Dr. Carl B. Althaus, and Cardine Kearndell. Instructors are provided from the University faculty to take charge of classes off the campus. Classes are concerned with residence classes, and the same requirements of scholarship are maintained. Instructors usually meet the class but once a week and for a longer period the usual recruitment hour in residence. Raymond Stuhl to Give Third Faculty Recital For example, the new directory does much to argue the fact that the Joneses are on a par with the Smitts, since the Joneses only have 15. Smith, then, is the most popular name on the campus by reason of his name. The MIllers have been counted at 27; Brown and Andersones are counted at 27; Brown is in the directory 23 times and Moore 20. Less important are the Clarks, with 18, the Joneses, at 17, and the Whites number 16. Talented Cello Instructor Will Be Assisted by Soprano By Doris Kent, c'uncl. Dietrich F. Zwicker, gr. Berlin, Germany, exchange scholar, holds the last listing in the most students' section. The student listed is the student listed in the women's section. Although some of the names appear difficult to pronounce we submit for the most unpronunciable Phonomee names. The other two are Cingles, Clofelder, Dear. Stuhl is a new member of the faculty this year. Last year, he was a member of the celli section of the Kansas City Philharmonic orchestra. He has done most of his advanced study in the United States, and Royal Academy of Music in Berlin, where they accept only scholarship punts. Marik Wilkins, wife of Prof. Wilkins, head of the voice department of the School of Fine Arts, did most of her advanced study in Italy and France. She was with the Schubert Theatre Corporation several years. The program will include: "Sonata in D minor, Precludo, All曼拉娜, Saranada, Giga" (Covelli), Mr. Stuhl; "Ach Ich Liebst die Moazert, Mrs. Wilkins"; "Kinder von the Widow," (Edwards); "The Nightingale and the Rose," (Shirt-Sacres), Mrs. Wilkins; "Sarabande," (H a d e l) "Dance of the Elven," (Poppers), "Tamellei," (Squire), "Spanish Dance," (Scherzo), "Van Goes," (Grand). He was a pupil of Paul Hermann, nudged him virtuoso, and Hugo Becker, noted concert player, and was the first student to play at the Berlin Volks Musikschule. In his tour of Germany, Mr. Stuhl presented recitals in Berlin, Mannheim, and Düsseldorf. Evelyn Swarthout, daughter of Dean Sworthout, will be accompanist for Mrs. Wilkins. Mr. Alberta Boehm, of Montreal, will be accompanied for Mr. Stuhl. Raymond Stubl, instructor of cello will present the third faculty rectal Monday evening in the Administration Building. Dr. Daniel Marie Wilkins, coloratura soprano. Tar, Dresseusen, Fenestmaker, Klaur- buddenbohm, and Ripotoet. Surnames which can be classed in interesting groups are: Green-Grasse Fried-Chicken, Cohen-Kelley, English-French, Glaze-Glass, Young-Volkswagen, McGonney-Ward, Summers - Winter Huey - Long, Atwater-Kent, King-Arthur, Ketchum-Ketchum, January-May, Snow - Raines, House - Senate Brewer, Ford - Dodge, Fry - Burno-Coffin, Graves-Swan-Eagle. Topping off with 16 Whites, quite a colorful group is included: Black, Brown, Blue, Green, Gray and Redman. Trades suggested are: Barber, Carpenter, Cook, Farmer, Fisher or Hunter, Hunter, Miller, Merchant. Kinds of food: Berry, Bacon, Lemon Animal life: Bird, Bear, Haw k Chicken, Guernsey, Eagle, Haddock Lamb, Martin. Common nouns: Brain, Bach, Born Cannon, Hill, Brass. Fort, Grant, Love, Page, Park, Reed, Trees, Field Hall. Among the shortest of names are Gae, Pro, Sol, May, Dew, Fay,Fee Foxy, Fry, Hay, Lee, Mai, Old, Ulm Bux, Coe, Cox, Day, Egg, and Foy. MICHIGAN STATE RIDES ROUGHSHOD OVER KANSAS Jayhawkers Put Up Stiff Battle in First Half, But Wilt in the Final Period, to Lose to One of the Fastest Teams in the Nation Kansas University Pos. Michigan State. Hayes LE Zarza Neemith LT Zandel LT LG Dalalhower Phlops C Buzolita McCall RG Wagner Vogel RT Sleger Green RE Allman Wienocke Q Colina QR RH Edwards Harris LH Warbens Peterson FB Bradstratter Mackin Field, East Lansing, Mich., Oct. 12—Outplayed, outgenerated, outrun and outpassed, the University of Kansas Jayhawkers went out of their class today and lost to a superior Michigan State team, 42 to 0. Their vaunted passing attack failed to function, their end runs were stopped after a short gain or The Spartans again today asserted their bid for a national championship which was nipped last year by Syracuse. Score by periods: The first half of the game was fought evenly. State scoring 7 points via the pass route. The last half was a slaughter. The Jayhawkers were completely bottled up. By Jack Tarkins,fs'34 Officials; Referee-Lee Daniels, Loyola (Chicago); umpire-John Dunn (Mich.), lineman-Harris D. P. Maxwell (D.J.) Dr. Judge-Howard Millard (Ill. Wes.). Score by periods. Michigan State ... 0 7 7 28—42 Kansas ... 0 0 0 0—0 Football Scores Southern Methodist 35—Washington 11.6 Ohio State 85—Drake 7 Iowa 12—Colgate 6 Michigan 7—Indiana 0 Notre Dame 27—Wisconsin 0 Yale 31—Penn 20 Holy Cross 13—Harvard 0 Purdue 20—Fordham 0 Rice 14—Crogtown 0 Mississippi State 20—Alabama 7 Texas Christian 13-Tulsa 7 Illinois 19-University of So. Ca R.O.T.C. Views Maneuvers One Hundred and Twenty University Members Attend Meet About 120 members of the University R.O.T.C. attended the United States air corps maneuvers yesterday at Fort Leavenworth. The men rode to the event in 11 staff officers' observation and assessment of transport cars, stationed at the fort. The morning was spent in inspection of the airplanes to be used in the demonstration, the barracks of the 17th infantry and the cvalley walls. Immediately following the inspection, the men ate lunch in the 19th infantry barracks. The opening event of the demonstration was the machine gun and gas attack on troops in column. Silhouette targets were placed in a column formation to represent troops. The most interesting part of the program was the high attitude bombing. One hundred-to-300-pound bombs were released from an altitude of approximately 400 feet. To the bombing planes were several hundred feet to the side of their targets, yet a perfect hit was scored almost every time. Among the other events of the maneuvers were the aerial combat, staged between a flight of pursuit and a squadron of bombing planes. Numerous attack, pursuit and observation maneuvers are demonstrated by the attack planes. FORMER STUDENTS PASS BAR EXAMS OF OTHER STATES Merle Teagarden recently passed the Washington bar and is now practicing law in Seattle. Prof. F. J. Morgan announced yesterday that word had just been received that two members of the law class of the Bar Committee of the bar examinations of other states. "It is very seldom," said Prof. Morreau, "that graduates of out-of-state schools successfully pass the Washington bar exam." Marcus R. Tancere has just accomplish a similar feat in the state of Iowa and has started his practice in Denison. Tegarden was a member of the Order of the Cof, honorary lai society, last year. no gain at all, and their line plays were ineffective. The only time that Kansas seriously threatened the Spartans was in the last quarter after Decker passed Kansas from his own 30 to the Spartans' 15, only to bog down when a State back intercepted his next In the last quarter, the Spartans scored 28 points on end runs and passes. In that quarter Kansas wasn't even in the game. Feature End Runs and Passes The Spartans of Michigan State amassed 344 yards from scrimmage to the Jayhawks' 95. In first downs, it was 16 to 4. Michigan State gained its touchdowns by end runs and passes. Their passes were carried out from an end run formation. The Jayshawkers, in their zeal to expose themselves to passes, exposed themselves to passes. The Spartans' first touchdown was made when Sebo started what looked like an end run but turned into an aerial to In the first quarter, after an exchange of punts, Hagood tried one that was too close. He had to play Edwards broke through left tackle for 54 yards to the Jayhawks' 35, where Hagood drove him out of bounds. Michigan State lost the ball on a free throw. On an attempted end run, Warbain started slow and Hays slipped through and spilled him for a loss. The Jay-hawkers held the Spartans, and on the next play, Hays jumped over them. On the next play, Harris went through the State line for 21 yards to State's 41-yard line. Two passes were incomplete and Harrick kicked to the Spartans' 14. Warbain caught him again, and his quick kicks. On a quick kick from his 45, Warbain booted the ball to the Kansas 12, but Hapgood was chased back to the 7, where he was downed. Decker tied up for three quarters. In the last period, Decker started to find his receivers. From their own 30, the Jay-hawkers passed their way to the Spartans' 18. Harrick intercepted by Wiesman. Hayes Breaks Through Big Gains Around Ends State then executed two end runs that netted 47 plays. On the next play, Ageett skirted left end for a State touchdown from the Kansas 43. It was Michigan State all the way. With the exception of Harris' run and Decker's passing in the last quarter, the Kansas offense was completely bottled The Jahaywah were kept busy chasing State backs, Harris' punting, which was consistently good, kept State from making a few more points. Last Quarter Was Tragic Last Quarter Was Traigie In the last quarter, the Spartans went wild and won over Cardinals. The cardinals started after Allman intercepted Hap-good's pass. From then on, it didn't even resemble a football game. State went ahead with four touchdowns and end run. Hayes, Harris, Sklar, Phelps, Decker and Peterson played the best game for Spartan in 1984. The entire Spartan lackfield. (Sorry, folka—that's how the game was.) Kansans To Debate Oxfordians Debtors from Oxford University, who are making an extensive tour of the United States, will meet the Kansas November 19, in Frucer Theater. The Kansas debtors are Lyman Field, '38, and Logan Lane, '38. Westminster Forum To Meet "What I Christian Patriotism?" will be the topic under discussion at the Westminster Forum this evening at 7:30 evening.