9
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansa
NUMBER 20
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1935
VOLUME XXXIII
on the SHIN
By REX WOODS, sp
- Four Wheels, Bad Breaks ... Up Pun My Word ... It's a Hard Life Steve ... Frosh Get Ideas ... Conservations While in the Library
That old saying, "Look before you Leap," still goes for some. Edley Rice, the haberdasher kid, was driving his autowide the drag, and like a law enforcement officer at a step sign. That was all right, but the fellow behind him crushed into the rear of Eddie's car and caused quite a rumpus. This was more than Bully Kane. He slapped his car and ran back to his pursuer with blood in his eye, but wouldn't the man who bumped him be Dean Werner. Ed is supposed to send a bill to the dean when the car is fixed, but it goes to a thing. We guess it won't at least.
Punning wasn'at started again, and we thought that kind of play was over, but no one could push Dicke Weaver and his line. The conversation started with the words of Horace Greely, "Go West young man," and as time went on we were informed that it was a girl, then a man, go yeast." Dicke also dies cigarettes as a past time. (They must be burning of course.)
--from Cornell University, where he majored in mechanical engineering, but did extensive work in music.
It's time Betty Jane Campbell was settling down to one man, and it seems to be a Sigma Nu this trip. None other than "Steve Wevie" Huston. He's the slogan type of boy. "I'd walk a mile in front of you," he says, as is on the long hard road, he used to say, "They satisfy," a girl in every house.
The most fun in years was had at an hour dance by the bully upperslames who picked a very nice girl from the line of pledges, no beauty by far then made the fresh boys, give the girl something special. Then the fresh who asked if he were supposed to cut the upperslames when they motioned for him to come closer
Last Friday three freshmen were in their 130 class on one o'clock. Of course they avoided the K men, and they had to work in a room where they should run into a K man at 1 o'clock. there wouldn't be any others around to help him, and three fresh should be
HOME SEASON OPENS WITH VICTORY,42-0
--from Cornell University, where he majored in mechanical engineering, but did extensive work in music.
This next article is rather long, but we can't find any thing meanish to put in here, and behind it are many of getting the thing in print, and no one knows who wrote it, so go ahead and read it. I won't say much. While In The Library Last Night.
Have you ever noticed how colorful our campus is? Not meaning the lovely colors of nature at the present—but of human nature if you please.
Why is it some people have the most violent tastes, and in their rushes moments don the most ludicrous yet gruesome ones come upon the humps usually dressed?
And did you ever observe that some shades of blue actually shriek? Just gaze at some of our young kids when they themselves to be watched, a latest envy.
While we're 'on the subject it seems to me that these gallants (and lasses too for that matter) who skim (or swim) by the rest of us in those loudly enameled classic four-wheeled creations should think of their schemes here we believe that our movements continue with this passion for purple and yellow that they get in brush and some paint they can paint the lizzie to suit each day's mood! We would feel so much better about it if an apple green car sported a lad or lassie chic dressed in a complimentary color. Much easier on the eyes, don't you think some even colored car washers or for ye olden-colored gas washers?
Dr. James Natalmith, inventor of haskel ball land professor of physical education, is ill and is confined to his home because he cannot attend the patient's latest reports yesterday said that his fever had gone down during the night and that he had improved considerably. Dr. Natalmith is a professor of service in the university athletic department.
Dr. Naismith Ill at Home
Noted Cartoonist To Do Portraiture Of University Gir
Albert T. Reid Has Given Many Cartoons to the University in Past Year
Those who attend the Illustrated Art Lecture to be given by Albert T. Reid, well-known New York cartoonist, to morning afternoon at 4:30 in the auditorium of the Administration building will see the process of portraiture in which Ms. Reid will do of the University girl he will select as a model.
Although his lecture will be primarily directed toward the interests of students of art, painting and journalism, reports received here regarding illustrated talks which he has given elsewhere speak of the vast entertaining content which he provides when lecturing and at the same time illustrating.
At a recent lecture in Salina previous to which the honorary degree of Master of Fine Arts was conferred on him by President L. B. Bowers of Wesleyan University, his lecture was described as full of simple homely style, original and colored with a vividness of detail which makes him a great delightful speaker.
A native of Clyde and a former student of the University, Mr. Reed first taught at New York University in cantona which won first place it is a caption contest sponsored by Arthur Capper many years ago. He worked for the City Hall of New York. Star are then went on to New York.
Mr. Reid studied at the Art Student's League under Walter Appleton Clarke, a great illustrator of the city, but he never met him while watching other artists. Today he attributes much of his success to the encouragement and ability of who helped him to progress.
"I am not a follower of set rules, said Mr. Reid recently, and at the same time made the suggestion that all artistically inclined students should know advertising and distribution if they wish to know commercial success.
A collection of several of his cartoons which he gave to the department of journalism a few years ago has recently been suppressed. Some of the cartoons which he sent to the department a few days ago. These latest cartoons include the work of Sullivan, "Zim", Uhlman, and many other leading cartoonists who have been put on display in the Spooner-Thayer Museum where they may be viewed a part of this month.
In addition to his success as a cartoonist Mr. Reid is known as a newspaper publisher. He founded and published the Leaworth March Daily Post for a number of years, also the Kansas Farmer. As vice chairman of the American Artists Professional Commission he is midwest at the present in this capacity.
Indicative of his present success is the position which he holds as art and advertising counselor for a number of large companies, including Armour Industries Life Insurance National Utilities and the Republican National Committee.
Mr. Riid is expected to arrive here sometime tomorrow morning and if it is possible he will be shown into some of the journalism classes. At lunchtime he will be the guest of the Sigma Delta Chi honorary journalist fraternity. Until the time of his lecture in the afternoon he may visit the art classes of the Umai
OUTING FOR NEWMAN CLUB
' AT TONGANOXIE LAKE TODAY
The Newman Club of the University will hold its first social function of the year* in the form of a wienor tour at 2:30 p.m. beginning at 2:30 cck this afternoon.
Those desiring to attend will please call Martin Maloney at 3099 before /clock in order to reserve a place. Please leave your name from the rest of the rectory at 2:30.
The second meeting of the club will be held next Thursday at 8 o'clock on Friday, April 29, in the concert for the coming semester. All Catholic students are urged to attend.
Guy Russell, of Harrisonville, is guest at the Delta Upsilon house.
Famous Cartoonist
Albert T. Reid, cartoonist and New York artist, a former Kansas donor, of a collection of original cartoons to the library will speak here tomorrow afternoon.
Second Faculty Recital To Be Given Tomorrow
New Professor of Voice to Present Next Program in Series
in Series
Joseph F. Wilkins, professor of voice will present the second of the series of festivals this fall at Fine Arts, tomorrow evening at 8 p.m., in the auditorium of the Admission Hall.
After graduation, he went to Italy to study voice, where he studied under Vincenzo Galli and Pyrola. He returned to America, after three years abroad, and met France.
Professor Wilkins is a new member of the faculty this year. He graduated from Cornell University, where he ma
sang with the St. Louis Municipal Opgra, the Bostonians, and the Schubert Theater Cororation.
the season of 1932-1933, he spent in Munich coaching on German lieder under Dr. Franz Hallasch, chief coach of the Munich National Opera. He was a fellow student with Frederick Jangel and the Metropolitan Opera Company.
The program is i. Wer Nie Sie Bnir Mit Trenan Asen, Schubert; Sprache Der Liebe; Schubert; Du Bist Die Ruh Schubert; und Ungedeld, Schubert. II Stornello, Cimara; Notalgia, Cimera, and La Danza, Rossini.
Mrs. Wilkins, who will accompany him, is also a singer and pianist of distinction. Professor Wilkins will sing one of her songs.
III. Quando Lere Sère Al Placido (Lusia Miller), Verd. IV, Who Is Sylvia, Schubert; Hop-Li, The Ruckshaw Man, KatieBee Lockhart Manning, She (Poem by Joan Baldwin) Maria M.rie and Love's Philochope (Poem by Shelley), Roger Quilter.
Westminster Hall Has Twenty-Fifth Anniversary Today
Wet the Italian army in Ethiopia, Wt. 5–(UP) The Italian army late night had pushed relentlessly to within a few miles of Aduwa, first major objective of the current drive, and then resisted crash of Italian forces in 1896.
The availance resistance of Haile Selassie's warriors was crumbling rapidly before the superior numbers and armaments of Mussolini's legions, and the French had been overrun when the expected hourly. As they advanced, the Italian forces the population
The President warned that any Americans who voluntarily engaged in transactions of any charm would be held responsible "do as at their own risk."
Presbyterian Church an Student Foundation Are to Observe Dedication
ITALIAN ARMY PUSHES ON TO CAPTURE ADUWA
Twenty-five years ago, on Tuesday, Oct. 4, 1910, the University Kansan published a front page story beginning: "The formal dedicatory services of William W. Cookins at 4 o'clock Friday afternoon at which time will be the delivery of deed and key of Westminster hall by the donor, William W. Cookins, of Lawrence, and E. E. Jervois, of Parons, the president of the board of trustees."
That dedicatory service in 1910 was held the following Friday when Dr. Prentice spoke to the principal speakers, emphasized the importance of leadership to our civilization and the importance of religious instruction at university cen-
Further plans progressed rapidly. The Rev Joseph W. Cochran, then corresponding secretary of the Presbyterian Board of Education, and his assistants toured the state, until the $300,000 for the endowment fund was raised. Mrs. Cockins was designed by Mrs. Cocks and her daughter, Miss Anna Cocksin, who now
Today Westminster hall is celebrating the twenty-fifth anniversary of its dedication.
In 1937, the first plans for a hall were made by the board of trustees. At that time it was written: "The present object of the board is to form a former Lawrence
"We are compelled to accept the simple and undisputed fact that the president engaged in combats and creating a state of war within the intent and meaning of the joint resolution of Congress," the President's state-declaration.
It was in 1905 that the first student pastorate for Presbyterian students was established at 1125 Tennessee街 by Dr. F. A. Wilber, who later became first student pastor of Westminster Foundation.
man has offered $12,000 provided the trustees raise $30,000. 'The contribution later was raised to $15,000.
Planned for Fifty Years
Washington, Oct. 5 — (UP) President Roosevelt late tonight officially recognized the existence of a state of war between Italy and Ethiopia, and pronounced an emerger on September 21 and munitions to both countries.
Roosevelt Recognized State of War and Declares Embargo on Arms
money accumulated until when the appeal was made to build a house, I had enough on hand and in sight to do so. This is the secret of its being built. If it does not fail that I could 'take my own money, it would never be built.'
Mr. Cockins, the donor, said, "Nearly fifty years ago I resolved to give oneenth to the Lord. I tithed and the money accumulated until when the ap-
First Forum in 1905
It was reported that a group of 2,600 chieftains had requested an audience with Italian officers to tender their submission. Hundreds of civilisers roamed the streets and threw riffles at the feet of their invadiers.
As the army continued their slow advance through Ethiopia from Eritrea military headquarters received the first dose of the Ethiopian concentrations for resistance.
verywhere displaying white flags in ubnission to the invasion.
Dire Dawa, Ethiopia, Oct. 5, (UP)—All foreigners were归来的 by the Emperor today to evacuate this region from the Gaza Strip. The Italian advance and bombing expedition from the base of Mount Musa Al-`u, on the Eritrean French Somaliland
The Ethiopians concentrated at various villages over a front of more than 100 miles around Aduwa. It is believed hat after the capture of Aduwa the italian columns will wait for some time to become fixed. The roads before beginning the second stage of the advance, when resistance and sniping may be expected.
Dire Dawa is an important center on the railroad line from Addis Ababa to Dilhoub, on the coast of French Somaliland, Ethiopia's only outlet to the sea.
Italian aviators reported heavy mass-
ing of Ethiopian warriors south of
Aduwa, which the Italians expect to
apture some time tomorrow.
REPORTED IMPROVED
Mario Stukey, who was injured in the game last week, was reported as resting easily in the Student hospital last night, although he was not permitted to see visitors. Stukey received a slight brain confusion when he was tackled on his first play, and was woken up just after afternoon, but had regained consciousness last night.
STUKEY'S CONDITION
STOREY'S CORP.
REPORTED IMPROVED
All CSEP Jobs Are Filled By University Students
Steady Positions for 455 Through Government Work Program
All CSEP jobs have been filled, with a total of 455 students receiving positions. With the exception of a few transfers, the jobs will be steady.
Many changes have come about through the NYA. This year, 25 students working on their master degrees have jobs. This is 20 per sent of the number of students who received master's degrees from a fund, receive $10 from a special fund, and most of them receive additional pay from the regular CSEP payroll.
There are 13 students who are working for Ph.D. D, who are also on the pay of faculty members. All of these students who received this degree has year. Each of these students receive $350.
In addition to these graduate students, there are 423 students on the regular payroll.
The average CSEP job pays $15 a month; the minimum is $10, while the maximum is $20. The quota of students enrolled in the program is the cumulative because of the overlapping caused by the graduate students. The quotas for each school are fixed at 12 per cent of the student body who carry at least 10 percent of the total payroll is $640 per month.
Under NYA supervision Miss Mary Olsen, executive secretary of the CSEP office, is allowed to utilize the unarmed money each month. Every month so much money is collected in quotas, this leaves a small excess sum. This year this money will be used to give jobs to emergency cases on the CPEP payroll. These jobs are dependent upon this unused money only, and that is acquired from month to month, accordingly.
Last year, under the KERC, all unorganization. In this way the University students failed to get the full quota each month.
LINDLEY GREETS UNIVERSITY
WOMEN IN LANTERN PARAD
Chancellor E. H. Lindley gave his formal greeting to University women at the annual lantern party, sponsored by C.A. and the W.S.G.A. Friday evening.
Following a supper in Myers hall at 5:30 p.m., the women received lanterns and then marched to the home of the 'hanceller.
At the Chancellor's home, Nancy Calhoun, c'ellum, president of the W.Y.C.A., and Julia Jencks, c'36, president of the W.S.G.A., exchanged gifts with Chancellor and Mrs. Lindley. He exchanged a message that this tradition might continue.
More than 250 women attended the parade this year.
ANDON PRESENTS TROPHY TO BAND AT FOOTBALL GAME
The Wyndgate American Legion post boys' band of Kansas City, Kan., numbering 232 was presented with a cup by the Kansas City football halves of the football game. The cup was one of two won by the band at the recent Legion convention in St. Louis one for having the largest band in the state and the other for its excellent playing.
Blood Transfusion for McCoy
Blood Transfusion for Hepatitis
Fred McCoy, 37, of McPherson, who was at Wakelin Memorial hospital, was given a blood transfusion yesterday. His physicians did not think a transfusion would be necessary. Friday. The blood used in the transfusion was given by Charles Wang, a fraternity brother.
Marquette's victory over Wisconsin yesterday at the 30 score is the first time in football history that Marquette has over defeated Wisconsin.
The St. Benedict's Ravens fell under an avalanche of Kansas touchdowns yesterday afternoon as the Jayhawker gridmen downed the Atchison eleven 42 to 0 before 14,148 spectators, who turned out to watch Coach Ad Lindsey's team in their home debut.
Notes of the Game
Five Kansas men, Peterson, Decker, Hayes, Morland and Douglass, who scored twice, crossed the Raven goal line by every means of offense that is known to football. To make the story perfect, either
St. Benedict's seemed to be expecting laterals, after the Kansas ball carrier was first hit, other Ravens would keep plowing into him until he was flat on the ground.
LARGE CROWD SURPRISED WITH ONE-SIDED BATTLE
The third Kansas touchdown came on a trick play which fooled the Ravens completely. The Jayhawks engaged them in the fourth quarter, then the ball was handed to Hayes, who came around from left end and scored 10 yards with a goal line goal. There was no one near him.
Bill Decker, senior halfback, had a big day. On the first play that he was in the game, he threw a pass good for 25 yards and knees his first touchdown. His play later, he returned a punt at 39 yards and the Jayhawker's second touchdown.
Emil Weincke, 192-ounce, sophomore who started at quarterback, took over Peterson's job of backing up the line and did some fine work. He frequently brought down the Raven ball carriers with beautiful tackles and on the offense, he plunged the line for good gains.
Rough Play and Many Penalties Feature Game Between Jayhawkers and Ravens as Stukey Suffers Concussion; Three Others Receive Broken Noses; Wiencke Loses Teeth
"Automatic" Tom McCall attempted four points after touchdowns and made them all. In the second quarter, he attempted to kick a field goal from the 22-yard line and kicked it straight through. Tom Martin made the two conversions.
It was the story of a highly touted small college team that was doped to give the larger University eleven 60 minutes of hard football, but failed to live up to their expectations.
The Ravens' chances were greatly lessened when Danaher, their ace ball carrier, was put out of the game in the first quarter for fighting. Danaher was a key player for the Ravens as a freshman and was expected to give Kansas a good deal of trouble.
There were seven seniors, two juniors and two sophomores in the Kansas starting lineup. There are only ten seniors on the squad and the other three, Decker, Stuckey, and Laub, all halfbacks, got into the game.
ANNUAL FOOTBALL VARSITY ATTENDED BY LARGE CROW
The Kansas team also was weakened on the same play. John Peterson, Jayhawk fullback, was put out by the Wildcats and tackled and tackling was missed. A few minutes before being ejected from the game, he had scored the first Kansas touchdown.
A large crowd attended the annual Football Varsity held last night in the Memorial Union ballroom.
This dance marked the initial appearance of Gene Lloyd, recently selected as variety dance manager. An all-student floor show was presented and was well received by the crowd. Music was furnished by Louie Kuhn's oratorium.
Engineers To Have Mixc
Engineers 10 to receive
The Engineering Council will sponsor a mixer for all engineering students and faculties. TAYLOR 745 Tuesday evening in the Marvin hall auditorium. A program will be presented and refreshments will be given.
FOOTBALL SCORES
Michigan State 25, Michigan 6
Notre Dame 14, Carnegie Tech 3
Army, William and Mary 0
Norte Dame 14, Carnegie Tech 3
Army, William and Mary 0
Southern Dakota 2
UCLA, San Diego 7
Southern Methodist 14, Tulsa 0
Stanford 10, San Francisco 0
Kansas City 0
Rice 27, Duquesne 7
Illinois 28, Washington University
Indiana 14, Center 0
North Carolina 14, Washington 0
gTom McCall or Fred Harris booted the ball squarely through the uprights for the extra point after each of the touchdowns.
Kansas scored twice in the first period on a pass from Bill Decker to John Peterson, and on Decker's 44-yard return of a St. Benedict's punt. It was late in the first quarter when Peterson took Decker's pass on the four-yard line and scammed the remaining distance umno-
BILL
DECKEP
lested. It was a beautiful pass that Decker threw and Peterson speared it in nice shape.
It was just two minutes later Decker, senior reserve quarterback, received a St. Benedict's punt and captured 44 yards running in running with perfect
interference before him, to the second Kansas touchdown. McCall booted the point after the touchdown.
Hawgood Injured
In the second period, Rutherford Hayes, Kansas left end, who spilled Benedict's plays all afternoon, swung around from his end position to take the ball from Dicker, and crossed the goal from the first down. He knew what was taking place. McCall again added the extra point from placement.
the game because of injuries, the Jayhawker team suffered a let-down and failed to score.
Starting the third period without John Peterson, Kansas fullback who was vanished from the grime because of a sit mix-up with Dumfer of the St. Jenedet's eleven, and without the service of George Happe, taken out of
Half of the fourth period had been played when Howard Merland, a guard, took a pass and drove eight-yard line, eight-yard line, two racewalls and two tackles for a touch
HOWARD MORLAND
downers for a touch. HOWARD WORKLEY
downs. McCall added the extra point.
Not more than a dozen plays later, Clarence Douglass, sophomore fullback, substituting for Peterson, plunged the ball over after he and Wienkee, sophomore quarterback, had put the ball in a scoring position. Harris continued to advance that team, but when he left the game and kicked the extra point.
Many of the fans had left the stadium when Dougland intercepted a pass thrown by Rubery and struck down the west side of the field for 40 yards and was hit by another Dubley. Dubley was aided by super shocking by the Kansas Lansen.
Many Injuries
Kansas suffered one heavy loss as a result of the game. Mano Stukey, who entered the game in the second quarter, was taken to Walkins Memorial hospital suffering with a slight brain concussion. Because of the rough nineties used in stopping Stukey the St. Louis team was penalized 18 yards for roughness.
Hayes, Vogel, and Hapagp suffered broken noses and will not participate in the practices early this week. Wien-ike lost two front teeth.
The game was marred by the many times, out and the roughness on the part of both teams. The officials imposed penalties totaling 175 yards on the two eleaves. Kansas drew 105 yards for violations and St. Benedict's 70
(Continued on page 4)