UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXIII
--rush tea will be hold Thursday. Oct. 18, n the central Administration rest room, to which prospective pledge will be invited. Of the thirteen new
on the SHIN
By REX WOODS, sp
... Schools Out for Series. ... Hun-
.. More About the Parade.
gry Pledges. . Game Will Draw
Crowd. . Any Football Game
Let's Dance. . Things. .
The most honest man of the week became known today, and he really is mean. Can you imagine a professions giving a shotgun during the World War II? You should be a law prohibiting students attending school during the ball games.
Wouldn't care to mar the character of a perfectly good fraternity, but, if worse comes to worse, something will have to be done. Two pledges were walking down Fourth Street during study hours, and one said to the other, "Let's smok off to the Jayhawk and get something to eat in there," with the answer "If you can't get freshmen to be good by using the paddle, starve them)."
Probably the biggest football crowd of the season will watch the St. Beni-dicts-KU. game; which means that a lot of people are coming to Lawrence, because some one told them KU would take a beating. The best thing we can do is do little yelling Saturday and then go on for every important win who bet on the opposition.
Two Pi Phi's started to the Notre Dame game last week, and they both reached Chicago where they fingered a while. As time went on, they not some Northwestern boys. The N.D.K. game that the gals missed the N.D.-K.U. game but北western played some one (Congratulations to Perry and Allen)
Whether certain expressions become shop-worn or术语“burned” be fired and mad is a vital question, but did someone wear the fireproof cowl, crowded where the air was blue, and everyone was burning up from a terrific heat, (now wait) and see some big fellow cut the leading lady and say, “Oh, you’ve burned along.” That type should be blown out.
The tauren bearer performed in great shape; in the fact, "Blubber" Garrison hung on his back. The tauren had a description of the race was lost, but you can be sure that the best man won.
Some thing should be done about the fires in this section of the country. They are sure die-hards, and they know the facts, but do to with their existence in class rooms where the average student is living. (This does not pertain to the bar-fires.)
+ + +
Award Porter Scholarship
M. Oliver, of Westminster, thinks it would be a good idea to have a hospital sick list in the Kannan every day (or whenever possible) because the children there want their Kids out side don't keep wondering where so and so is. (This is not verbatim). The hospital says that the inmates do not care to have their names published. (Boy, they aren't sure.) They are on the hill, if they have that attitude.)
Quinn, Senior Medic. Has Highest Grades in Six Years
Henry Francis Quinn, who is a senior in the University's School of Medicine at Kansas City, Kaua. has been awarded the $100,000 award to $200, and is awarded to the fourth-year medical student in the University who has the highest class standing for the university.
Dr. Harry Wahl, dean of School of Medicine, has reported to Chancellor Lindley that Quinn's grades are not only higher than any of his classmates for the past three years but also are the highest in their classes. This scholarship is provided from a bequest of the late Dr. J. I. Porter, of Paula, Kan.
TAU SIGMA WILL HOLD FINAL DANCE TRYOUTS THIS EVENING
The last opportunity, to try out for Touma Sigma solo and class work will be this evening. Solo tyrants will begin tomorrow while work tyrants will start at 8 o'clock.
Ten women reported for solo and 40 for class work at the first meeting held last Monday night.
Nebraska Favored In Big Six Opener Against Iowa State
With Only Eleven Letter men in Fold, Cyclones Will Battle Odds in Game
The Nebraska Cornhuskers will tangle with the Cyclones of Iowa State Saturday, and Iowa State supporters bristle at the loss. The brake, with its best team in years, is going along at a great pace, but Iowa State, with only 11 letter backs, has
Nebraska Defeats Chicago
At Lincoln, the same afternoon, the Big Red machine rolled over Chicago, 28-7. This happened despite the fact that in the Chicago back field was JA Berwanger, rated by many as one of the best hacks in baseball only once during the afternoon, while the Nebraska back ripped the Chicago line to pieces.
The impressive showing of Nebraska's ball carriers makes it highly improbable that Iowa State will be able to compete in a bowl game, a brilliant junior halfback, bore out once again the prophesied made two years ago that he was headed for all-American honors. The Chicagos were completed well flashed up on the gridiron.
San Franne, powerhouse fullback, made gain after gain through the center of the Chicago line and Laundon and Bauer gauge consistently. It seems doubtful that the Cyclones can stop a short of three or four touchdowns.
"A lot of things can happen in a week." Coach Beenker's slant on the game. Beenker indicated that he has a number of tricks still hidden in the bag and that he will rely at least part of them in his attempt to stop the Hakers.
Coach Veenker Is Not Worried
Coach George Veenker of Iowa State
does not seem worried, however, and
is going blithe about his task of whipping the Cyclones into shape for the game Saturday.
He also is planning to use the aerial game fairly extensively, and, with passers of the culture of Neal and Allender on the squad, it is quite possible that he could win.
Nebraska's edge hex in the fact that it is highly improbable that the Cyclones will be able to match the Husker's touchdown quota.
Math Club Meets Monday
Hitt, Club President, Has Arranged Interesting Programs for Year
The first meeting of the Mathematics Club will be next Monday, Oct. 7, according to James K. Hitt, president of the organization.
Membership in the Mathematics Club is open to any student who has had or is taking Differential Calculus, and the members are encouraged to distinguished speakers and to hold discussions on different phases of mathematics. In addition to the eligible members, all students in the department are encouraged to attend the biweekly meetings.
At each gathering this year, a faculty member or a graduate student with the Ph.D. in psychology, sociology, and other departments gave talks on the uses of mathematics in their sciences, and Hitt's programs for the meetings this year.
Monday's meeting will be largely devoted to organizing the club and outlining the year's program.
Alpha Gamma Delta, House, 12 n.m.
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Friday. Oct. 4
Beta Theta Pi, House, 12 p.m.
Fireside Forum, Congregational
Church, 11:30 p.m.
Saturday, Oct. 5
St. Benedict's University, Memorial Union, 12 p.m. (limited date) Alpha Omicron Pi, Open House, 12 p.m.
...
Wanted: One Mary Jane Allen, Alias Abrahams
A full-fledged mystery, which probably would baffle even the redoubtable Sherlock Holmes, or his successor, in the esteem of the mystery-minded public surrounds the office of George O. Foster, registrar, and George, the campus police force. Sevyn Kendrick, a special assistant to the trail of one Mary Jane Allen, alas Abrahamus, or Abrahamus, alias Mary Jane Allen.
The situation is this: While checking through the student card files, Mr. Foster's assistants came upon a white card bearing the name "Mary Jane" and asking for permission to nomenclates that the person filling it out is a freshman, the office force was puzzled to say the least, and became even perplexed when a search through the files of Dean Henry Wenner discharged a card containing the names of his teachers and the name of one "Abrahams."
"Abrahams" "transcript showed that he had attended the Warrenburg Teachers College at Warrenburg, Mo. "At last," shouted the pursuers, "a motive—he wanted to avoid paying out-of-state fees."
Further investigation revealed more facts, but helped not the least in unraveling the mystery. Said "Abrahams" had stated that he had been graduated from Westport High School at Waconia and then graduated from Washington College that the only Westport High School in this section of the country is in Kansas City, Mo.
But that still doesn't explain why "Abrahams" registered as a freshman man and signed the name "Mary Jane Allen."
Jay Janes Will Pledge Thirteen New Members
Committees Are Appointed to Work Out Plans for Year
Names of women under consideration for pledging to Jay James, women's pe organization, were brought up at a meeting of that group yesterday afternoon. Due to graduation and failure in college, the group, in school, there are 13 vacancies to be filled.
members to be chosen, six will represent the independent women; Watkins hall will have two; Chi Omega, one; Alpha Omicron Pi, one; Delta Zeta, one; Alpha Chi Omega, one; and Gamma Phi, one.
Standing committees have been appointed to work out new plans for the organization. The followup make up Margaret Boost, Bath Ruddern, Katherine Dunkel, gladys Irvine and Irene Moll; committee-Carolyn Bailey, Marie Russell, La Moyne Pantel, Marilyn Kovacs, Nicole Stevens; committee-stevens for plan to be carried out at football games—Rust Stockwell, Marie Forbes and Jean De Forest; Sirt-Tarl parade committee-Frances Brulake, or Brulaker, and Katherine Holmes
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1935
It was announced that the Jay James will sell programs at the stadium Saturday for the St. Benedict's game.
Bettie Thelen, president of Jay Jones, reports that the group is showing unusual enthusiasm due to the increased utilization and new plans for the future.
Approximately 60 members and freshmen attended the first fall meeting of the Architectural society, in Marvin hall last night. Prof. J. M. Kellogg, head of the department of Architecture, and Dr. Seth Benson, head of Architecture, gave a talk on the history of the department Prof. G. M. Beal, associate professor in the department, followed by making an optimistic forecast for the future. Raymond Waugh was a prominent pose of the society and set forth the program for the coming year.
hospital. His physicians were to hold consultation last evening concerning the case If transfusions are necessary, he would have to admit the blood of some fraternity brother.
Yesterday most of the members of Phil Delta Theta reported to the hospital for blood tests and three were sent home. The good was of the same type as McCoys'.
DOCTORS MAY RECOMMEND
TRANSFUSIONS FOR McCOY
Blood transfusions may be necessary for Fred Mcoy, 37, of McPherson, who is confirmed to Walking Memorial
Architectural Society Meets
War Faces World As Italy Mobilizes To Fight Ethiopia
Adabis Addaia, Ethiopia, Oct. 2—(UP)
"The world stood on the threshold of war tonight. Italy is going to march on Ethiopia, and nothing can stop her."
France Will Cast Lot Wilt Britain and League in Impending Conflict
Ethiopia is mobilizing her full salvation power to fight an invasion today. Britain's bull-dog resistance to Fascist imperialism holds fast. France is ready to cast her lot with Britain and the League of Nations. The League is all set to apply collective penalties as soon as Italy's aggression is established, so that the rights of the day crammed with historical development and powerfully significant to the future course of European history.
Premier Benito Musolini's belligerent speech to 20,000 Fascists overshadowed everything else, including Emperor Haile Sellek's complaint to the League that Italy had violated French neutrality. II Dae announced that Italy would seize Ethiopia and fight anybody who tried to interfere. He warned the League not to apply assistance; cautioned France against losing his friendship, and old Britain not to start an European war. Musolini left only one question of Italy's future course unanswered: The actual date the war will
News Brevities
--by Darrell Poe Eagle *c.*
The Seminues and Cayuga Indians of Ontario have long relied on two centuries ago, when their forefathers roamed supreme over a vast domain in the eastern Great Lakes region. The ancient lore and the all-powerful Iroquois confederacy.
Rome, Oct. 2—(UP)—Twenty million Italian staged the greatest mass mobilization in history today, scream and determination to conquer Ethiopia and hang the black emperor in his central square. From baby boy scouts, beating tiny drums, to war veterans zooming their planes over this lot of seething humanity, the people in italics are a demonstration for II Duce which raised Premier Benito Mussolini almost to the level of deflation.
NUMBER 17
--by Darrell Poe Eagle *c.*
The Seminues and Cayuga Indians of Ontario have long relied on two centuries ago, when their forefathers roamed supreme over a vast domain in the eastern Great Lakes region. The ancient lore and the all-powerful Iroquois confederacy.
San Diego, Oct. 2 - (UP) - President Roosevelt reaffirmed America's determination to remain at peace with all nations, as Europe marked courses to war.
The President recognized menacing clouds of war as potent danger at a moment to the future of civilization, but asserted that in spite of what happened in continents overseas, the United States must remain unattended and free.
London, Oct. 2—(UIP) -British opposition to Italian militarism solidified tonight. Prime Minister Stanley Balduin, who would reply to Mussolini's speech, is scheduled to address a conference party meeting at Bournemouth.
London, Oct. 2. —(UP)—The Prince of Wales chose this momentous day in World affairs to introduce another farmland in men's fashion—short pants and barrel-shaped coats. His royal highness caused a flurry at the club by appearing in a jacket which draped from the shoulders, without indentation on the waist; almost ankle high, eliminating the pop break or fold over the instep.
II Duee's speech and the reported invasion are said to have cemented evidence determination to put the brakes on Muskalon's ambition, and with utmost effort from other powers—end the dispute swiftly by means of selective sanction.
San Diego, Oct. 2—(UP)—President Roosevelt left aboard the USH Houston today. He was to witness the greatest naval maneuvers in the nation's history as he sailed from Cuba to be to turn south to carry him on a vacation tour through Panama.
Attention!
Students must have their activity books stamped at the athletic office before they can be admitted. Students must also certify the books are once stamped, holders of these books must sit on the side they choose every game. Student sections are in the west end south and in the east stadium from the 30-yard line south. All books should be stamped before noon, Saturday, Oct. 4. After this date a 25 cent fee will be invoiced.
...
Ottawa County Indians Live Anew The Glories of Their Forefathers
by Darold Pee Eagle c'35
The occasion for this revival of their ancient custom is the annual green corn feasts of the two tribes, a ceremonial event that began with the time when there were no white men on this continent. It is the annual period of thanksgiving among the peoples of the Six Nations, the date being December 16th when Indian corn has matured.
The celebration is arranged to continue for an indefinite period. The length is determined by the time required for the seed to germinate, "peech seed" dies a nearly content between the clans and an event which each year attains members to a high rank.
The first day of the green corn feast which this year fell September 25, is day of Thanksgiving, a day marked by the chief's prayer and the annual ritual
Chancellor's Son Returns From President's Tour
Ernest Lindley, en Route to Washington, Will
Ernest K. Lindley, widely known Washington political writer and son of Chancellor and Mrs. E. H. Lindley, will stop in Lawrence Sunday or Monday for a short visit, en route to the East. He will be president Rovevacki on his Western tour.
Stop Here
Mr. Lindley is connected with the Washington staff of the New York Herald-Tribune, and his interpretations of current political topics have a wide audience. In addition to his newspaper work, Mr. Lindley has written several books. Among his recent volumes are "The Four Seasons," "Level" and "The Roosevelt Revolution."
Mr. Lindley was graduated from the University of Idaho in 1920. He attended the Graduate school of the Uni-
iversity of Edinburgh and then served as univ-
er year, and then went to Oxford Univer-
y, and then went to Oxford University for three years, as a Rhodes scholar from the University of Idaho.
he will leave the Rosevelt special train at San Diego to return to his duties in Washington.
Chancellor Has Birthday
Works at Office; Sixteenth Year a University This Fall
Chancellor E. H. Lindley passed a quiet birthday anniversary yesterday carrying on the routine work of his office.
This fall marks the opening of Chancellor Lindley's sixteenth year as the head of the University. He came here in the summer of 1920 from the University of Idaho, where he had been president since 1917.
A native of Indiana and graduate of the University of Indiana, he received his Ph.D. degree from Clark University, and studied abroad, later returning to the University of Indiana, where he tutored in the department of psychology at Indiana University. He left the position to accept the presidency of the University of Idaho.
PHI DELTA KAPPA CHOOSES OFFICERS FOR ENSUING YH
Phi Delta Kappa, educational fraternity, met last night and held election of officers for the year. Those elected were: President, Nicholas D. Rizzo, and instructor at Oread Training school; secretary-treasurer, C. A. Campbell, m38; vice-president, James K. Hitt, gr. and instructor in the department; thematics teacher Gilbert Ulmar, instructor at Oread Trainin' school.
Prof. J. F. W Twente who has been sponsor of Phi Delta Kappa for the last several years, will continue to serve in that capacity.
Phi Delta Kappa was organized in 1906 for the purpose of promoting new thought in educational fields. The chapter at the University was one of the first organized. The next meeting of the local chapter will be held Oct.
A.S.C.E. to Hold Smoker
The local chapter of the American Society of Civil Engineers will hold a acquainted smoker at the Memorial Union building at 7:30 p.m. today. Refreshments and entertainment will be furnished, but no speaking will be on the program. All students in civil engineering are invited.
of naming the babies. He first starts out by droning a prayer, punctuated by entreatics with the traditional sacrifice of Indian tobacco. After completing each sentence, he hears a bell ringer blazing in the center of the assemblage. While a dense cloud of smoke arises from the smudge thus tossed on the embers, he returns to his former position and reemerges from the smoke until the tobacco has been exhausted and the prayer is then brought to an end. The final words of the prayer are the signal for the assemblage to burst into song, chanted in the native language, and terminated in a tribal dance in which scores participate.
Next comes the chief's address dealing with the welfare of the tribe, recounting the ancient prefecture of the tribe to present evidence for them to translate this ancestral prowess of their people into the betrayment of their present condition through indiscretion.
The naming of the babies, a christening of infants born in the last year, is an event which never fails to create an interest in the celebration. The babies are placed by their mothers and placed on time in the arms of the chief. He induces a brief erasure over each one dwelling upon the greatness which the child in his arms may attain in later years. He shows how to make the young one a fearless and upright representative of its people. Then he circles the throng with the child in his arms and as he returns to his station, he shouts the name immanent in the hearts of his bestowed upon the child. The name is echoed by the hundreds of Indians and
(Continued on Page Three)
W. S. G. A. Council Holds Regular Weekly Meeting
Representatives of Y.W.C.A.
And Watkins Hall
Installed
Mary Frances Butler, c36, and Doro trekelle, c38, representatives from Y.W.C.A. and Watkins Hall, respectively, were welcomed to the W.S.G.A.council at its regular meeting Tuesday night.
Julia Jencks, c36, president of the W.S.G.A. selection of the通知书 WTohen, fa 37; Jaime Thompson, c1emel and Gretchen Spielman, c37, as members of the Union operating committee. Miss Spielman will hold that position for a two-year term, while the other members will serve for one year only. The Board is Organized to being to be sponsored by the Council were discussed, and a report of the meeting of the House Presidents Association was given.
The tea, which was held yesterday afternoon in the Central Administration rest room, was discussed. This was the first of a series of weekly ten, of which various Hill organizations and the organized houses act as hostesses.
Lawson Elected to Board
Dean Named Trustee of Westminster Foundation to Succeed Russell
Dean Paul B. Lawson recently were elected a trustee of Westminster Foundation to replace Prof. F. A. Russell, at the meeting of the board of trustees of the Kansas Synod of Westminster to replace Prof. E. D. Kelsey, at The Board of Trustees for Kansas is: The Rev. John D. McAfee, D.D., Tokev; the Rev. Walt L. Clark, Wiecha; Ernest N. Blincoe, Topeka; the Rev J. N Hartk, D.D., Phillipsburg; Leon Templeton, Templeton, Templeton, Templeton, D.D., Dodge city; the Rev. K. C. Davis, D.D., Atchison; the Rev. Drury H. Aszman, Manhattan; the Rev. Theored H. Aszman, D.D., Lawrence; A. D Johnson, Junction City, Briece; A. D Wilson, D.D., W. E. Schwer, Manhattan
The board of trustees directs Pressyrian student work at the University of Kansas, Kansas State College, and smaller colleges of Kansas.
WALDEMAR GELTCH TO SPEAR AT REGULAR STUDENT RECITA
The recital will be held in the auditorium of the Administration building at 3.30.
Waldemar Geltch, professor of violin and orchestra will teach today at the regular Thursday afternoon student recital on "Fritz Kreisler and His Relation to the Present Day. Musical World."
Fritz Kreisler is to give a recital here Oct. 30.
Rowe Fails Tigers When Cubs Win Initial Game 3-0
Detroit Pitcher Retires
Eight Batters While
Warneke Allows
Four Hits
The Chicago Cubs stepped into the lead in the 1935 World's Series by copying the first game with a stinging 3-0 defeat of the Detroit Tigers yesterday afternoon in Detroit. Working well behind the effective pitching of Dickey Hornsby and his hits, off Lynwood "Schoolboy" Rowe of the Tiger pitching staff.
The Bruins started the game off with a bang, scoring two of the three runs came from Frank Demarez's long home run into the left field stands in the final
Galin, lead-off man for the Cubs in the first half of the first innit, hit sharply over second base, and advanced to second. He scored when Rowe, who retrieved Herman's bark, wildly hanked Hank Greenberg on first base.
Freddy Lindstrom was the next man up. He sacrificed, advancing Herman to second. Gabby Hartnett, Chicago, passed in on Friday to bring in Herman, Cavaretta, the next baker, grounded to Gehringe and forced Hartnett out at a retreat to retire
The Tigers vainly try to find their batting eyes, but it was of no use for the catcher. The defense, who allowed only four safe hits, the elongated Cubs pitcher equalled the World Series record of eight assists in a live exhibition of fielding, as the Tigers did.
The game was scoreless from the first to the last inning, with Rowe settling down to a fine job of steady pitching. The "Scholboy" allowed only two hits the last five innings and throughout the game. He struck out eight Chicago batters, and not one received a base on balls. The big American league ball park in Detroit was packed with 48,000 baseballs, as the series got off to a colorful start.
Tomorrow the two clubs meet again, and if Detroit can hit the old apple, it's 'ant to be a different story.
Tommy Bridges, a veteran of the Tiger pitching staff, is slated to be on the mound opposing Charley Root, whose comeback this year was a decided factor in the twenty-one game behind the Cabs the latter part of the season.
Friday the scene of battle moves to Chicago, where it will be resumed at Wrigley field
The Starting Lineups
Chicago (N)
Galan, lf
Herman, bf
Landau, cf
Hartnett, c
Denamea, rf
Cavarretta, 1b
Hack, 3b
Jurgens, 3b
Warnock, p
Detroit (A)
White, cf
Cochrane, e
Goschner, g
Greenberg, 1b
Goslin, lf
 Fox, rf
Rogel, ag
Rowell, 3b
Brown, 8b
Umpires; George Moriarty (A) plate;
Ernest Quigley (N) first base; Bill McGowan (A) second base; Dolly Stark (N) third base.
The score by innings:
Chicago (N) 200 000 001-3 7 6
Detroit (A) 000 000 000-0 4 3
NYA Grants Kansas $57,840
Allotment Goes to College, Graduate and High School Students
Miss Anne Laughlin, state director of the National Youth Administration, recently announced that $7,840 has been granted to Kansas for a student-aid program set up by the administration.
The fund will be allotted to students as follows: $34,138 for college student aid; $1,230 for graduate student aid; and $62,472 for high school assistance. The funds will be received to receive $15 per month, and high school students are to receive $6. The money will be given each month to students who are working for the Works Program, institution and to those students who could not attend without aid.
UNRESERVED SEAT PRICES ANNOUNCED FOR SATURDAY
Prices for the St. Benedict's game,
Saturday, have been announced as follows:
In the North Bowl, grade school children will be admitted for 10 cents, high school students for 25 cents, and adults for 60 cents.
In the extreme south end on both sides, adults may obtain seats for 40 cents. None of these seats are reserved.