UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas VOLUME XXXIII --it is quite evident that Mr. Asher purposefully misnounced my explanation of why PSGI will not enter the freshman elective men unimportant in Hill politics, and we think they should be given more power. In fact, it is one of the several reasons why PSGI should be elected. Extending the power of freshmen officers is one of the reforms of PSGI, but the only way we can accomplish this is through the Men's Student Council, taking part in a freshman election. --it is quite evident that Mr. Asher purposefully misnounced my explanation of why PSGI will not enter the freshman elective men unimportant in Hill politics, and we think they should be given more power. In fact, it is one of the several reasons why PSGI should be elected. Extending the power of freshmen officers is one of the reforms of PSGI, but the only way we can accomplish this is through the Men's Student Council, taking part in a freshman election. on the SHIN Clean-Up Week for Alpha Chi's, Rhythm Man Red. . Colorado Beta Week-End. . The Timely Art of Picking. . Go West, Young Beauty. . Theta's Not So Sweet. . Starting Early. Voice Lessons for Price of Show By REX WOODS, sp NUMBER 24 There is definite proof that the Alpha Chi Omega maids have either turned over a new leaf this year, or pledged a large class. It seems that the pipe line leading from the street to the church has been installed for the maidens of the meadow; therefore, a new pipe twice the size of the older one has been installed, so that every one who wants to be neat and clean may do. The girls should get areed: one than usual, because they will be on time for date Saturday nights. Just when the Sour Owl gives Red (I got rhychan) blueblood credit for taking a young gal from west campus into his fold, he appears at the Union building with another girl. Of course he might be in "the mood for love," and then he might be "making believe," and then he might say he'll call it "opees too often." After two prominent people get engaged, we get a tip that a Beta from Colorado has come to see the sweet young thing, and another tip tells us she wrote him not to come. (What did this summer become so popular?) The Pittsburgh State Teachers College beauty queen will be sent to the tournament of races this year, which would be the thing for K.U. to do, only it would take a special train to ship all the cars to our many contests » the tournament. The popularity of the Theta pledges waned considerably after their walk-out. For punishment they were fed generous amounts of parlie and onions. Their friends didn't talk to them for some days after the ordinal, and the house affirmed somewhat this cause the house had a faint favor of wild onions. A certain Phi Gam is ready to start playing for keeps, according to a Gamma Phil. He has asked the girl he likes to play to be there, but doesn't realize that the full parties are just beginning. Really old man, give the girl a break. She won't get one out. Those so-called screen songs or scream songs seem to be coming back. At least a goodly number of our 'Let's play College' kids were whooping it up at a local theater the other night. It reminds us of the good old days when you were just gathering together in a local place to get happy and sing about the past. First Public Appearance To Be Nov. At State Teachers' Meeting Room for Three in Glee Club Prof. Joseph Wilkins, director of the Men's Glee Club, announced yesterday that he still has places in the glee club for two or three first tenors. Students who are interested should see him at a studio in the Administration building. There are 40 men enrolled in the glee club now. Professor Wilkins said he was well pleased with the spirit of the club and the progress they are making. "We have a Philanthropy Chair," from Wagner, and the "Laughing Song," by Abert. The club will make its first public appearance Nov. 1, at the meeting of the State Teachers' Association in Lawrence. Campus Calendar Friday. October 11 Gamma Phi Beta open house, 9 to 12 p.m. Chi Omega open house, 9 to 12 p.m. Saturday, October 12 Football: Kansas va. Michigan state at East Lansing. Kappa Kappa Gamma open house, 9 to 12 p.m. Quack Club tryout, Robinson gym, 10 to 12 a.m. LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1935 Sigma Kappa open house, 9 to 12 p.m. Delta Upsilon party, 9 to 12 p.m. Freshman Beauty Queen Photos Due Week From Today Pictures of Successful Women to Appear in Christmas Number of Javhawker All women who wish to enter the Jayhawk freshman beauty queen contest must leave their photographs at the Jayhawk office not later than Friday noon, Oct. 18. John Chandler, a makeup artist with many Any woman in the University, enrolled as a freshman, is eligible to enter. From the pictures submitted, 15 will be selected and sent to some nationally known judge who will pick the five highest ranking beauties. Photographs of the judges will appear on the Christmas issue of the Jayhawk. Other Features Promised Other features of the Christmas number will include chapter pictures of the social sororities, a resume of the football season with pictures of the outstanding players and the history of Hobson Day and the Homecoming celebration. The issue will also include a story on the 1536 automobile models in the Kansas City motor show, a feature never before carried by a University publication. Chandler announced that the first issue of the Joybawker will appear on the campus about the middle of next week. Featured in this issue will be rush week activities, sorority and fraternity events, a one-season pictures of the football team. To Have Rotogravure Section Each issue of the Jayahawk will carry an eight-page rotogravure section of feature photographic material changed for both headlines and body. A new layout policy has been adopted which will give the magazine an entirely different appearance from last year's magazine. The fall number will contain more feature and humour articles, but the rest of these articles prove popular with the students, they will be made permanent features. Hill Political Bosses Speak LEAGUE PRESSURE MAY BREAK ITALY "It seems that the Freshman election has been causing a great deal of comment this year. The PSGL has announced that it will not present a ticket for the election this year because it apparently believes the election to be unimportant. "The blow to Italy is of a kind that cannot be made good by conquest," Shotwell said, "but if the sanctions stand, this blow will lend in time to bankruptcy, for Italy cannot stand the loss of her markets. Consequences will not be minimal but unfortunately, the far-ruaching effects of this action will be bear." "I have never agreed with those who say economic sanctions necessarily mean war. This would be so only when the victim of the sanctions thinks he has a chance of success by resorting to war," he said. Shutwell was interviewed in his office at headquarters of the Carnegie endowment for international peace. He has campigned for peace since the World War. Shutwell, professor of history and a member of the United States peace commission of Paris after the armistice. He answered tonight the question in all minds "Will impositions of sane leaders on members meam neither another major war?" "Furthermore, the society believes that the freshmen should conduct this election. In accord with the plan, many years sponsored a group made up entirely of freshmen, choosing own officers, and nominating its own candidates for the class offices. Any freshman may be appointed to the class in fact, all freshmen are urged to belong. Its business, contrary to biased accusations, is conducted without any domination from the class; it is an honest society."—Sol Lindenberg, President, Pachacamaca. Shotwell Interviewed at Office "That is not the question. The constitution of the Men's Student Council provides for an election of freshmen to class offices, and as a result, the Pachmachean Soccer Committee nominates to fill the positions." Pledging Services To Be Held Wednes lay Janes Elect Thirteen Ethiopian Situation 'WON'T LEAD TO WAR' James Shotwell, Originator of Kellogg Peace Pae, Gives Views on Italian-Ethiopian Situation Those choosen are: the groups they represent are: Virginia Stoarmr. Chie Omnega; Shouerz Shearer, Alphra Omnega; Shouerz Shearer, Alphra Nelson, Walkina Hall; Velma Markhamm, Alpha Omieron Pi; Sarah Noll Picklec, Gamma Phi Beta; Ruth Miller, Delta New York, Oct. 10—Economic sanctions voted against Italy today by 52 nations threatened bankruptcy to the attacker of Ethiopia if Muslimmuni continues his course, is the opinion of a United Nations envoy, and League of Nations association, and originator of the Kellogg-Briand pact to outlaw aggressive war. To fill vacancies in Jay Jones, women's pep organization, brought about by graduation and failure of former members to return to school, 13 women were selected for pledging at a meeting organized by Betty Tholen, president. The new pledges were picked after a tea which was given for the rushees Luriele Mavity, Chela James, Margaret Simmons, Eleanie Skilwater, Anna Tolman, and Joanne Dugan. Elearer Klein, Independent, has become an active member, after having graduated. For New Members By Dan Rogers. Peace Advocate Declares Major Conflict Will Not Materialize United Press Staff Correspondent Copyright 1935 by United Press “PSGL will let the freshmen run their own affairs. Other parties would do well to follow this example, instead of trying to tell the freshmen what to do.”1 Ch. B. Anderson, Chairman, PSGL "I didn't mean to belittle the abilities of any member of the freshman class. If freshmen will work hard and participate in the election and elect capabilites, but I think they should do so of their own accord and under their own leadership, of older party politics. "I think Britain moved her battles into the Mediterranean as a gess-session might understand," Shewell said. "There is no reason for doubling her sensitivity at the same time, in saying she's not there for an aggressive purpose." The originator of the much advertised Kellogg-Briant pact to outlaw all aggressive war was asked if the pact was dead after being flouted by Japan and then sent to its allies, and if it might bring about peaceful settlements of the Inlai-Oilo革命 war. "A nation like ours, isolated by nature, should not be meddling in every little quarrel in every part of the world," he said. "But we do not deal with other countries. We should substantially do what the present administration has done—withhold supplies and munitions of war from any nation which would use them to violate the Kellogg-British Agreement." He would include things essential to war." Geneva, Oct. 10. —(UP) — The first actual application of sanctions against Italy as the interpretation in some diplomatic quarters of the refusal, early today, of British postal authorities to relay to the United States a radio broadcast by Baton Pompeo Abisi, chief delegate to the League of Nations. "It would be a dangerous thing. The liberal nations eventually would lose interest and those who think in terms of force might get control. "The pact is not dead, and in my opinion has the elements of lasting strength because it embodies a sound political principle." Showtell said. "But we should have effective measures thought out beforehand. The present crisis shows that." "Would an international police force solve this problem?" the interviewer asked. Pact Has Lasting Strength British postal authorities reportedly said they not only refused to relay all broadcasts, but would refuse the broadcast of any Italian. Four Professors Convers Last Night at First Meeting Ethiopian Situation Discussed at Forum Four speakers last night discussed the Ethiopian situation in the first of a series of peace forums on controversial subjects, at the Student Memorial Union building. They were: Prof. J. F. Brown (M. W. M.); Prof. A. E. Lee, of the departments of sociology and journalism; Prof. F. E. Melvin, of the department of history, and the Rev. Joseph F. King, pastor of the Plymouth Congregation church. Prof Olin Templin was in charge of the meeting. All the speakers believed that if there is no intervention in the case, a world war never ever, remitted the group of those of the uses of war; that it stimulates the transmission of culture and invention, and wits itself as a breeder of peace sentiments. The Rev. King showed that no nation could remain neutral if it obeyed its promises made on entering the league, and Professor Melvin insisted that if Italy had a real grievance against Ethiopia she should have presented it be Professor Lee, however, said that all the news which reaches America is relayed through one British news center where it is undoubtedly colored to some extent. The speakers were followed by an open forum and many of the large crowd present asked pertinent questions. As Professor Templin explained, many of the subjects which had been planned for discussion had been out ahead, so that many of the past few days, although the meeting was held at an opportune time. The regular student recital was presented yesterday afternoon in the Administration auditorium. These recitals are given every week, and the students in the various departments of the School of Fine Arts participate. the program included: 'Piano, "Sonathe in F Major" (Mozart), by Cariestine High Lake' (Williams, 1970), 'The Helm!' by Arden Forty; piano, "A the Demonchok fair" (John Prindle and Robert Barker) REGULAR STUDENT RECITAL PRESENTED BY MUSICIANS Voice, "My Lady Laws in Lovefulness" (Ernest Charles), by Keith Davis; piano, "Nocturne, Op. 37, No. 2" (Chappell); and "Puck" (Grieg), by Orene The department of painting will ex-hibit a collection of paintings in Spoon-Thayer museum, from Oct. 15 until Nov. 1. Yowell; harp, "Soupir" (Maurer Tourner), and "Offside" (Maurer Tourner); by Elizabeth Searle; piano, "Foxtail Foster" (Armstrong), by Viola Foster. DEPARTMENT OF PAINTING TO EXHIBIT MANNEN'S WORKS DEPARTMENT OF PAINTING The paintings, and oil and water colors, are those of Paul Mannen, fa33 of Lawrence. "Mr. Mannen is a promising young painter," says Prof. Al-Abu Blch. "He was born in The Netherlands and exhibited his work in the Kansas City Art Institute and elsewhere." The exhibit will fill the south gallery of the museum. Faculty Members Discover Odd Coincidence In Birthday Dates Three birthdays in two days in one department constitutes a coincidence which might even assume the form of a phenomenon, but the department of journalism was the scene of just such an event last week. This week it was discovered quite by accident that Professors Flint, Dill, and Doan were all quietly celebrating their birthdays, each in his own way; ignorant instructors and instructors were doing the same thing. It all started when Prof. L. N. Flint, head of the department of journalism, opened his mail Tuesday morning and found an anonymous birthday greeting, a card from Mr. McNamara, cow kicking on the lantern on Oct. 8, 1873, setting Chicago on fire. Curious to discover the author of this clever greeting, Professor Flint began an inquiry into the matter, and in that manner discovered the real identity of He. He found that Prof. Edward M. Doan, who had sent the card, was also celebrating a birthday, and a curious investigator unearned the fact that the next day, Oct. 9, was the birthday of Prof. W. A. Dill, associate professor and dean of the University of Chicago. The celebrities were invited Wednesday evening to what supposedly was a faculty picnic. When they gathered at the home of Professor and Mrs. Flint, they were surprised to find a large cake, studded with enough chocolate to satisfy their thirst three. The party had been planted at the University women's Club tea Tuesday afternoon, where the guests' wives had discovered the same fact, unearthed in the journalism department. Besides the honored guests and their families, others attending the informal anniversary gathering were, Prof. and Mrs. J. J. Kistler and daughter, Prof. and Alfred Lee, and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sutton. Directory to Be Issued Today at Three o'Clock Conderman Has Publication Ready Earlier Than Was Expected The student directory will be out today instead of Monday, as announced by the university. The publication date is the result of cooperation of the various sources from the library. gathered. Students will be able to secure their directories at the registrar's office at 3 p.m. today and are urged to procure them immediately. Students will receive the directory earlier this year than in any of several previous years. Last year the directory w out Oct. 15, in 1933 it was not off the press until Nov. 3, and in 1822 it came out on Oct. 17. Credit for the early date of publication should go to Mr. Krug. who has been working on the directory ever since the first information was available, and to the splendid co-operation with who prepared copy and locked proof. The directory, in book form, contains a register of officers, faculty, employees and students; gives names, classifications, telephone numbers, home, and Lawrence addresses of all students, and other useful information. Due to the increased enrollment in the University this fall, the directory is ten pages larger than last fall. Five thousand copies are being printed. Although more time this year was devoted to cheking names, addresses and phone numbers to avoid as many errors as possible. Conderman says that all errors cannot be eliminated from the disclosing process, but from the enrollment cards, and on many the pamphailism is very poor. to the students through the co-operation of Lawrence merchants, the Men's Student Council, the Women's Self-Governing Association and the Univer- ... AUTHORIZED PARTIES Friday, Oct. 11 Congregational Club, open house, Congregational Church, 12 p.m. Chi Omega, open house, 12 p.m. Gamma Phi Beta, open house, 12 p. Christian Church Young People's Society, Myers Hall, 10.30 p.m. Sigma Kappa, open house, 12 p.m. Kappa Kappa Gamma, open house, 12 p.m. Wesley Foundation, party, 3:30 to 8:30 p.m. ELIZABETH MEGUIAR. Adviser of Women, For the Joint Committee on Student Affairs. For the Joint Committee on Student Alarms. JAYHAWKER GRID SQUAD EMBARKS FOR MICHIGAN Kansans Will Enter Intersectional Clash at East Lansing Tomorrow Afternoon as Underdoses, But Crimson and Blue Weight Advantage May Swing Tide to the Invaders Twenty-six members of the Kansas football squad left last night for East Lansing, Mich., where they will play the Michigan State Spartans tomorrow afternoon. The men making the trip were: Ends, Hayes, Green, Winslow and Kruse; tackles, Nesmith, Vogel, Seigel, Stapleton, Barcus and Burnett; guards, Sklar, McCall, Morland, Ward, Smith and Kvatern; centers, Pheips and Lutton; quarterbacks, Weimecke, Decker, Giannangelo and Laub; halbbacks, Happgood and Harris; fullbacks, Peterson and Douglass. Michigan State reigns as the favorite as game time approach PROBABLE STARTING LINEUPS Kansas Po. S. Hayes (170) LE (15) Vogel (190) LT (185) McCall (195) LG (185) McCall (195) LG (185) Sklar (180) RT (185) Nesenth (187) RT (185) Green (170) RE (190) Weincke (190) QB (190) Happed (155) RH (195) RH (195) RH (195) Peterson (185) PB (175) Brandteter Team Given Big Send - Off Confidence Engendered by Victory Over Ravens Shows Up The confidence and enthusiasm engendered by the overwhelming defeat of St. Benedict's last week showed in the actions of the crowd and the team. The victory, briefly asserting that the team was in the best of spirits and determined to revenge the 6-0 defeat Kansas received from the Spartans last year. They also expressed their appreciation for the school spirit shown at the rally. Vert Ward, head cheerleader, and his assistants, Bill Townley and George Paris, backed up by the University band, led the yelling mob in the Rock Chalk and the Alma Mater as the train pulled out at 7:30 p.m. Literary Try-outs Extended Must Submit Article of Not Less Than 1000 Words At the request of several students, and in order to give those interested opportunity to compete, Bhada-manthi tryouts are being extended two times per year. Students will consider for this time poetic criticism as well as original verse. To receive consideration under this provision, a critical article of not less than 1000 words must be submitted. Memoirs expected to present papers regularly. At the meeting Wednesday, several students were elected to membership. Their names will be announced later those accepted in the extended period. Verse contributions must be not less than twenty lines. They do not need to be composed during the trysty compositions, however old, will be considered. Students who have unsuccessfully tried in past years are urged to make another attempt. Inactive members can join the society. We encourage their connection with the society. Manuscripts may be submitted to Prof. Allen Crafton, Green Hall, or to Alfred C. Ames, c'36, president of Rbdhamanthe. The next meeting will be Oct. 23 at 4:30 p.m. in the Green room, fifth floor in the south tower of Fraser hall. MINERALOGY CLASS WILL GO ON FIELD TRIP TO COLORADO Dr. Kenneth K. Landez, professor of geology, and 18 members of his mineralogy class will leave Wednesday, Oct. 16, for a field trip in Colorado. They will stop at the park and the itinerary includes an overnight stop at Hays, on the westward trip, two nights at Colorado Springs, and the last night at Lamar, Colo. The class will include a trip to Petrus' Poter, south of Pike's Peak, and at Eight Mile Park, by the north rim of Royal Gorge near Canon City. Three cars will furnish the trans | Three cars will furnish the trans-* portation. are as game time approaches, but a Kansas victory would not be such a stunning event. The Spartans defeated the University of Michigan last week and it is mainly on the basis of this that Michigan State is favored. On the Kansas side of the ledger is the fact Kansas has scored in five of its games, even Notre Dame being unable to hold back. It also means it is reasonably safe to predict that Kansas will score at least once. Spartans Are Good Blockers A wet field will handicap both teams greatly. Both teams are light and depend upon passes to a large extent. Michigan State's backfield, averaging only 165 pounds per man and getting on speed, would obviously be hand-capped in case of rain. The helplessness of the Akshawyer offense on the rain-soaked ground that greeted the team here last year is easily recalled. In addition to speed, the Spartans also put a premium on effective blocking. Both are requisites of the Notre Dame system, and Michigan State teams have in them quantities that would inspire even the old master, Knute Rochee. The Spartans' blocking was the best shown here last year by an outright penalty, probably be even better this year as the Spartan team is a veteran one. Eight of the eleven men who were in the starting lineup for Michigan State University, while five of the Kansas men who started last year's game are back. Klewicki, the end who scored the Spartan touchdown; Reesley, tackle; and Reynolds, quarterback, are the Michigan State team. Wells end; Clawson and Dew, tackles; Moore, guard; Watkins, center; and White, quarterback, are the missing Jayhawks. Stukey, who started at halffoot, is unable to make the trip because he was, and Siggle, as at end last year, has been shifted to the second string. To Start Same Lineup The lineup that Coach Ad Lindsay will send into the game Saturday is the one that started the St. Benedict's game with five, three and two sophomores. Green and Hagged are the juniors, and Winecake and Vogel are the men playing their first Early in the year, Coach Ad Lindsay said that the fate of his team rested upon the shoulders of his sophomores. Thus far, they have shown up very well, and, if they maintain this standard of play toromove, the game should be played with a teammate. Weinecke, Vogel, Ward, Morland, Douglass and Winslow have done especially good work and should be strong assets to the team toromore. ...hasas hopes for a victory lie largely on George Hapgood and Bill Decker. Both men are extremely dangerous with their ability to turn, and classy ball carrying from scrimmage. The other Kansas backs are extremely capable, but Hapgood and Decker seem to the man who prepares the pinch and that's an important thing. Kansas line is going to have a real battle on its hands, but it should make a good showing. Kansas has always been noted for its defensive strength and this year's team has the usual edge. The team has also provided an awesome demonstration last week when they pushed Michigan's line all over the field, despite the fact that the Wolves outweighed them more than 20 pounds to If Kansas wins, it will be a real feather in her cap and the Jayhawkers will be out to make it just that. Russell Is Elected to Council George Russell, c'29, was elected freshman representative for the Engineering Council. He was chained by the University School of Engineering and Architecture.