UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXIII
A
--rigorous attention to blocking and tackling. Mullins drills his men on the field as he prepares for something to behold. The tackling in St. Benedict's first game did not suit the ex-Noire Dame star, but this will probably be irradied out before Satur-
on the SHIN
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1935
By REX WOODS, sp.
. Girls Making Good . . How About Benches. . Our Little Family. . Home Training . . Doggie League . . Lager . . Such Excpals. . Night Gown Parade. . Drive Slow Harris.
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The Oklahoma College has the best article title, "Men Retaliate to the Question of Kissing to Give Their Opinions." And the best answer comes from Dick Rhodes, a Beta, who says he prefers 'sweet, sensible, blond emotions with senses of humor. The kind they love is one that allows them were looking for publicity, you know they won't kiss the girls) At any rate, the article gave KU. girls a boost.
Maybe you讲道 A. McKlunk (how-Yale-must-miss-him) Lee was not here this year, but he is, and the only reason he hasn't had a line before is that "The Family," a class in Sociology, has taken him from the Journalism department. However, grades are not the only "tuff" things he is handling out now. They say he asks the most embarrassing questions about sex. He's also said she's longer. (Remember she's a dainty little Theta.)
There's been much talk of promoting benches for the campus. (We mean promoting benches on the campus, for students who want to be in it.) Howells knows we need them, especially thefollows without cars. But there is a catch to every thing, and before the benches would be completed, we would be selling sparking licenses.
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One of the new boys of the R.O.T.C was taking his first lesson in standing and the Sergeant to keep his feet at a 45-degree angle. The boy thought that all it was for a while but finally he said, "boy coach in high school said that standing in this position would break the arches." The Sergeant came back with, "Well if you coach told you that it must be all
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A very charming Miss, of west campus, double dated with some fine people of the Hill and darned if the car didn't run out of gas when they were out in the country. Since this cold weather is prevailing there was no use of walking to town for liquid, so the girl suggested that they all get in the back seat. Note: Words of girl upon arrival say that a guy has more arms than an octet."
Next door to the above mentioned house, some of the girls went caneing and one of the coasters fell in the river. The princess also wore a prince had a blanket wrapped about him, and if the house mother only knew, his parts were in the car. (Such
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Barney Fred Harris and Mechanic Lamme of the Phi Pal hat, cracked up in the city, and there was nothing shakey about the affair. A street car kept Harris from seeing the on-coming car, and he had gone one wrecked. Then he looked at his friend, who was removing himself from the windshield.
Not that it makes any difference, but did you notice that the one time "Night Shirt" parade has been changed to the "Shirt Tail parade." According to authorities, this action was taken after an investigation into a case making the former name fit as headlines. Then too, the parade is planned before a game instead of afterward.
ANNUAL PARADE TO BE HELD IN MYERS HALL THIS FRIDAY
The annual W.Y.C.A.W.S.G. la-
ternade parade, postponed from last week
will be held Friday evening, Oct. 4.
After the event, a superstar will be
served at $30.
Tickets must be obtained by 3 o'clock Thursday afternoon. They are on sale at Henley house for 30 cents.
Cindley Visits Roll Memorial
Chancellor E. H. Linden attended the opening meeting of the administrative committee of the School of Medicine (Kansas City, Kan., division) Monday after the graduation was of special interest, since federal aid has been granted for the erection of new buildings at the Bell Memorial hospital and the administrative committee is vividly interested.
Plan For Earlier Morning Classses Put Up To Senate
Lindley Names Committee to Prepare Resolution on Death of Olin and Thurnau
A suggestion by Prof. M.E. Rice, that foremone classes be advanced 20 minutes, to begin at 10 minutes after the hour instead of 30, as at present, was referred by the University senate last fall for consideration and report. Professor Rice said, in support of his motion, that the University's present system of changing of classes on the half hour put it out of step with the public schools, and business generally, creating engagements especially at the hour room.
The calendar committee of the senate includes also representatives of the Men's Student Council, and of the W.S.G., A.D. and the student interest will be consulted before the committee reports to the senate for action. The calendar committee should ensure closing and closing of semesters, dates for holidays, examinations, and the like. Chancellor Lindley named as a committee to prepare resolutions on the death of Prof. H. C. Thurau; Dean Paul B. Lawson, Prof. Albert Corbin, and Prof. W. S. Johnson. A committee to prepare resolutions on the death of Prof. R. A. Schveger, Prof. Olin Temminil, and Prof. W. C. Stevens.
The committee on committees was authorized to appoint at once a chairman of the committee on non-athletic eligibility, to succeed the late Professor Thurman. The report of the committee on committees, making its nominations for the coming year, is due at least every two years. Professors Holland, Davidson, and Twente were named to nominate an associate secretary of the senate.
Chiapusso Presents Recita
New members of the senate were introduced as follows: Ey. W. J. Brockel-
ter, professor of history; Lt. Col. Franklin Babcock, professor of military science and tactics; and Prof. Richard H. Frawley, associate dean of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology.
School of Fine Arts Faculty Membe Plays to Large Audience
Jan Chapiassu, a member of the faculty of the School of Fine Arts, presented a piano recital Tuesday night. A large crowd attended the recital, which was held in the Administration auditorium.
The first number of the program was the Schumann C Major Fantasy, which had not been played in a University acetal for a number of years. The interpretation of that number was the high spot of the program. His last num-
ber was F Mime Brush, and the arrangement of the Tamburzer Overture by Lisz.
The audience called him back to the stage many times with its applause.
Noted Kansas Editor Dies
Thomas E. Thompson Was Active Journalist for 50 Years
Thomas E. Thompson, editor and publisher of the Howard Countant, and Kanaas newspaper personality, died at his home in Howard yesterday following a heart attack. Mr. Thompson was 75 years old.
Mr. Thompson celebrated his fifteenth year of active editorial in 1931, and was honored by leading Kansas news papermen. He was a favorite at the Kansas Edison roundabouts, held at the city's public library by the department of journalism.
He was the father of Clad Thompson, editor of the Starbeams column in the Kansas City Star.
An attempt is being made to stir up some alumni activities in connection with the Kansas-Michigan game. Oct. 2. Members of the University of Kansas alumnium club in Detroit, be Bessia Devin Nelson, "11," president; Dr. E. A. Hoffman, "13," and mk Jayne Sullivan and Ruth Hubbard Smiley, "22," secretary.
He is survived also by Mrs. Thompson, long associated with him in the publication of the Courant.
Alumni To Plan Activities
Men's Glee Club Meeting Tonight
The Men's Glee Club will hold its second meeting of the year tonight at 8:30 in Marvin hall.
The Kansas Jayhawkers tangle with one of the best small college football teams in the country, Saturday, St. Benedict's. This team, the representative of a student body of only about 275, is to be feared.
Coach Larry Mullins, starting his fourth year at St. Benedict's, has turned out teams which have won 24 games, tied one and last only 4. During 1933 and 1934 the Ravens were defeated only by K. U. and Hankellew in the four losses during Mullins' regime to be small college teams.
The Notre Dame system is well-established at St. Benedict's now, and Coach Minaña has developed this team to compete in the NCAA tournament feature of the Notre Dame system is
KFKU Begins Broadcasts; Feature German Lessons
Raven Eleven Not To Be Under-rated; Mullins' Past Record Is Impressive One
Prof. Engel Again Conduct:
His Series of Language
Programs
Radio station KFPU opened its programs for the school year Monday over e-mail, and also offered a Medium for Foreign Language Instruction" by E. F. Engel, professor of German. This talk began Professor Engel's presentation, conducting German lessons by radio.
"Many others will find the Elementary German lessons helpful for review or to learn the language."
"These broadcasts will be especially helpful to high school pupils and college students who are beginning the study of German. It will train their ears to the sounds of the spoken language and familiarize them with a large vocabulary. They will supplement their regular class interaction, Professor Engel said.
Programs
Professor Engel promises to those who listen in regularly on the 48 broadcasts, and who follow the instructions and exercises of the 24 lessons in the text. In addition, he added an ability to understand "spoken German" is it is heard in everyday life."
The talk, "Radio as a medium for 'foreign Language Instruction'," has been printed in pamphlet form and will e sent to those requesting it. Prosser Engel will speak tomorrow on Why Learn German?"
"Foreign languages, like music, have favorable qualities for radio instruction." Professor Engel continued "A radio instruction in foreign languages may be essentially a course in canon compendium of the spoken word."
Women's Glee Club Elects
Students must have their activity books stamped at the athletic office before they can be admitted to any of the football games. After the books are once stamped, the team enters the side the side they choose every game.
Ruth Armstrong Chosen to Fill Vacancy Left by Dorothy Fry
Attention!
Jean DeForest, president of the University Women's Glee Club, announced last night that Dorothy Fry has resigned from the office of business manager of the club. Ruth Armstrongn was elected president of the club on December the vacancy made by the resignation.
Mr. Surla, a Phillippe, received the Master of Science degree in Zoology in 1933. His recent appointment to El Salvador led him to work while a student at the University.
Marjorie Hornbaker was elected secretary and Vela Markham, librarian, last spring. They will serve in these cancities this year.
The accompanies for this year were announced last night by Miss Irene Peabody, director of the club. They are Lucille Wagner and Lucille Stone.
Word of Mr. Surla's appointment was received by Anaceto Gorospe, a major in the psychology department, from friends in Manila.
GRADUATE ACCEPTS POSITION WITH PHILLIPINE UNIVERSITY
Student sections are in the west stadium from the 25-yard line south from the 30-yard line south. All books should be stamped before noon, Saturday, Oct. 4. After this notice, a 25 cent film will be as签
...
M. Marcellace T. Surla, graduate of the University of Kansas, recently was appointed instructor in the El Ateneo University, Manila, Phillipine Islands.
--rigorous attention to blocking and tackling. Mullins drills his men on the field as he prepares for something to behold. The tackling in St. Benedict's first game did not suit the ex-Noire Dame star, but this will probably be irradied out before Satur-
Also a part of the Notre Dame system is the rythmic shifting of the backfield. The St. Benedict's go back through this with a precision that is reminiscent of the machine-like teams Knute Rocke turned out.
Nine of the eleven men who were in the St. Benedict's sattring line-up for the game with Kansas last year are back this year. Helmert, fullback, and Henderson, halfback, lost by graduation, and Helmert was in the lineup in place of Neff, injured sophomore neff. Neff is a probable star Saturday, at fullback, while Dockery who started at right halfback has been out, consequently, will serve as a reserve.
At any rate, the team Mullins puts on the field will be a seasoned one. The nine men mentioned above are certainly experienced and the other men in the starting lineup will be men who have seen a good deal of action. Last year the Ravens threw a real score to the Chiefs in a fact that they had four freshmen in their starting line-up. That's how good the team is.
Parade of Bands Adds To Pre-Game Activities
Over Twelve Organizations to Take Part in New Event
Added to features of the opening football game this season Saturday between the University of Kansas Jayhawks and the Memphis Grizzlies be a big parade of bands, made up of 12 and possibly more musical organization from various cities in this sec-
The parade promises to be one of the largest of its kind ever staged in Lawrence and will be a colorful at-port event. What that is expected to expect the content.
The largest band in the line of march will be the 205-piece American Legion boy's organization from Kansas City, Kan. winner of a national champion-team competition and an exhibition in St. Louis. Plans are being made by Lawrence Chamber of Commerce officials for a ceremony between halves of the game, at which Gov. A.J. M. Lordon will present a trophy, sympathy gift and 'sach's achievement, to the organization.
Other bands which already have been entered in the parade are The University band, the Haskell Institute band and those from Lawrence Memorial Ottawa, Iola, Humboldt, Atlantis, Leavant, Admonition, Atlison, and Turmer high chickens.
The parade will start from Seventh and Kentucky streets at 12:45 Saturday afternoon and will follow a route down Massachusetts street to Eleventh street, where the line of march will swing west the stadium.
A false rumor has been circulating that there will be no orchestras at the mid-weeks and that a victoria would be used. Definite plans for music for later midweeks have not been completed at the present time.
Gene Lloyd, variety dance manager announced last night that a midweek varisity will be held tonight, with Ree Barnhill's orchestra providing the music.
The bands will play during the game and probably between halves.
Blackburn to Play Tonight
There will be an announcement from the dance floor tonight concerning the all-University floor show contemplated for Saturday night variates.
Members of the University's Young Democratic club met Tuesday afternoon and elected the following officers: Charles Anderson, 138; president; Clark Burchfield, 138; vice president; and Howard "Turtle" Immel, 138, secretary-treasurer.
DEMOCRATIC CLUB ELECTS HEADS FOR CURRENT YEAR
Student Floor Show Plans To Be Announced at Dance
The club is planning to sponsor meetings for young Democrats attend; the Democratic leaders of the leaders of the state Democratic party as speakers. All young Democrats, wishing to attend these meetings, will be the Kansas for further involvement.
K. U. Military Band Chosen Yesterday By Director Wiley
New Organization Co posed of Several Concert Band Members Totals 25
The personnel of the University military band was announced yesterday afternoon by Russell L. Wiley, director.
This band is a new organization, recently organized by Prof. Wiley for the purpose of taking care of the overflow from the concert band.
"Next year I hope to use the military band for all parades, football games and perhaps the spring concert," Professor Wiley said.
Several members of the concert band are playing with the military band at present, but, as the military organization is not a musical group, will play only with the concert band. At present there are only 25 members in the new organization.
Professor Wiley announced that the ward would like to have more members; for example, female members: French horns, bassoons, flutes, trombones, baritones, oboes and percussion.
The organization practices two times a week. Tuesday mornings from 7:15 to 8:15, and Thursdays from 4:30 p.m. to 5:30 p.m.
Following is the personnel of the military band:
Cornette; Dick Gage, Minnesota
Kan; Morgan Hammond, Plattsburgh,
Michigan; William Wynne, men
Brown, John Hiller, Keenan Rash,
Thayer; John Miller, Atwood; Lawrence
Boggs, Lawrence; Donald Piper
Seneca; Carl Knox, Lawrence; and Bob
Clarinetists; George Clausen, Washington; Honore Jacques, Ottawa; Herman Janzen, Hillsboro; Leonard Short, Teppei Lawrence; Andy Wang, Chingqui
Bass: Joseph Langworthy, Leavenworth; Hugh Kirk, Bisbee, Ariz; Jim Draper, Oswego.
Baritone: Loren McCormack, Bayard Bass Drum: Saul Kass.
Bass Drum  Saii Rass.
Trombone: Bill Russell, Lawrence.
News Brevities
Weather—Fair and warmer Wednesday; Thursday fair and cooler.
Ore, Oct. 1—(UP) - Premier Benni Mussoli will送 the Italian people tomorrow. The world—which will hear his words by short wave—looks to II Duce for a definite pronouncement on whether his course will be war or peace. There is little hope that it will be the latter.
Mussolini may seize this opportunity to call mobilization of the Fascist's forces to demonstrate Italian unity.Latest news to Rome confirmed information about a terrorist attack, steadily, even though the general call to arm has not been announced.
Los Angeles, Oct. 1—(UP)—President Roosevelt's route through this city, Beverly Hills, Hollywood, and return covered 36 miles, and it was estimated that a million people turned out to catch a glimpse of him.
Genova, Oct. 1—(UP)—Ethiopia's倡议 for a committee of neutrals to飞 to Ethiopia and determine who isdoomed to refusal.
A sub-committee of experts of the league council of 13 drafted a report on the situation, in principal, but pictured numerous difficulties in carrying it out. The sub-committee, with the French Premier Laval before it, told officials before they could reach Ethiopia.
Rome, Oct. 1-1 (UP)—The foreign office received news of the abandonment to send observers to Ethiopia with undisguised pleasure.
A spokesman said: "Apparently the committee decided to abandon the idea for practical reasons; at any rate, they should have been done 40 years ago."
Rome—(UP) —Premier Benito Musolini goes on the microphone Wednesday to deliver a "message to the Italian people"—a message which will be broadcast to the four courses of study and followed by an English translation.
The dictator's decision to abandon his silence probably means he has made up his mind to seize Ethiopia regardless of consequences, and this will be his final attempt to win world opinion in favor of Italy's view.
Washburn Gridders To Watch Saturday's Fray Against St. Benedict's
Ernest Beard, director of athletics at Washburn, yesterday wired Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics, to make reservations for Washburn's football squad at the Kansas-St. Benedict's game here Saturday.
Seats were reserved for thirty players and the coaches. The team will be on Friday night, when it will have played a game with Grinneil, Friday night. The Iehaboads will stop here to see St. Benedict's in action before they play the Ravens in Tocopila, Oct 11.
Psychology Club Elects Gladys Irvine Treasure
NUMBER 16
Nine Students Are Elected Active Members at First Meeting
The second group, elected as associate members, is composed of Bernice Burns, Helen Callback, Luty Lee Ev
Gladia Irwai was elected treasurer of the University, after a tentary, at their first meeting Monday, to fill the vacancy of William Orion, who did not return to school this
The following students were elected as active members. Joseph Brewer, Ed Kramer, Michael Blatt, Van Sweringen, Marian Gilbert, Dorothy Lewis, Goldie Davis, Charles Lewin
Burns, Helen Callickbe, Lutie Lee Emm, Ann Jifford, Mary Ellen Miller, Marie Russell, Harlan Shores, Durothy Cohen, James O'Neill, Janet Waxen, John Mufferberger, N. D. Rizzo, Ronald Vetter, Gladya Berger, Hornan Florence, Le Brecht, W. M. Lenton, Sylvester Ludwig, Vucar Mall, Mrs. Evyn McConnel, Mildred McElvain, Fred a Schaffner, Nola Stark, Dale Under
Scalpers Profit on Series
Thousands Are Unable to Get Tickets After Hours in Line
Chicago, Oct. 1—(UP) - Ticket prices for the opening World Series game at Wrigley Field tomorrow soar to迪士y heights today under the pitless demands of scapers. A sellout of 37,000 reserved seats enabled speculators to buy tickets from $14.90 for each of the tickets. A block of three grandstand seats costing $16.50 brought $60 while boxes costing $19.80 were selling for $75 in an extremely bullish market. Plans of Chicago Cub officials to democratize ticket sales became a major concern and the World Series at Chicago or elsewhere have been sold entirely by mail.
This year the Cubs had all reserved seats on open sale at Wrigley Field. The club's second office box opened, and the supply was exhausted three and a half hours later. Many had waited 14 hours, and those who arrived after midnight were unaware.
To Give Pharmacy Lecture
Demonstrational Talk Scheduled For Thursday Morning
M. G. Meriam, representing the Becton Dickinson公司, will give a demonstrational lecture below the building at 11:30 o'clock on Thursday morning.
This lecture is on the manufacture, development, selection and care of clinical thermometers, hypodermic syringes and needles will be illustrated with charts and models of the instruments discussed.
Prof. D. H. Spence of the School of Pharmacy, in charge of collocquum each week, expressed satisfaction in having at this meeting Mr. Merium, he is enroute to the Pacific coast from Rutherford, N. J., and invites city physicians, druggists, and those interested in this lecture to attend.
FLORENCE DILL IS ELECTED PRESIDENT OF BOTANY CLUI
The Botany Club held its regular meeting yesterday afternoon at 4:30, to elect officers for the following semester. Officers elected were as follows: Florence Dill, president; Ruth Stockard; Edna Odka, secretary-treasurer;
Art Student Wins Prize at Fair
Florene Briscoe, president of the Botany Club for the past year, presided at the meeting. Several faculty members attended.
Art Student Wins Prize at Fair Katherine Nickel, a major in English from the University of first prize on a lithograph entitled "A Kansas Pastoral," at the Hutchinson State Fair this fall. Miss Nickel was an art artist, Lloyd Colliber, in 1833-34.
Newcomers Pledge Their Allegiance To the University
Lindley Tells Obligations and Fidelity Expected of Students New to School
In a ceremony rich with tradition, nearly 1,000 new students were inducted into the University last night. Standing before Cancellor E. H. Linden in the huge bovel of the stadium, guided their loyalty to the University.
Like Athenian youths pledging their lives to their nation, the new students, with a blinket of Kansas stars as their witnesses, repeated after *Lanchelor*
Freshmen Don Their Caps
"We will never bring discredit to our University; we will cherish the ideals and sacred things of the University. We will reverse and obey the authorities, we will incite a like attitude in those about us. We will strive unceasely to quicken the sense of civic duty, and, in all these ways, we will strive to transmit to our University a better and more beautiful than it was transmitted to us."
Through their representatives, George Murphy, of Kansas City, who then knelt before the Chancellor on the bright stage during the recital, taught freshman class received the privileges of novices in Kansas University. The freshmen were then told to don their freshmen uniforms completing the completion of their induction.
As the last echoes of the famous Rock Chalk yell died away, the twelfth annual induction of new students into the University came to a close.
Explains Firebasket Ceremony
From the time the students gathered around the birthplace of the University on North College hill until they were reunited, many memories were many remained an impressive one.
**explains Tireless University and the Fire Basket beyond the site of the first University building, the initiates heard an explanation of the Fire Basket ceremony by Prof. F. E. Melvin. The fire was started there by a member of the Torch chapter of the Mortar board, honorary Senate members marched away to the stadium led by the cheerleader, Verl Ward, the Ku Ku's and the K Men, a runner of Sachem, senior men's honorary society, set the "torch of learning" at the base of the torch from the old campus through the new University campus and then to the Rock Chalk carr on the brow of the slope, overlooking the stadium.
The second part of the induction,
"The Appeal of K. U.," was carried on
in the stadium. Dr. W. L. Burdick, vice
president of the faculties, read the
scripture, and the seal of the University
was illuminated during the read-
Miss Hannah Oliver, A.B.74, a member of the second grading class of the University and long a professor here, translated and interpreted the book *Latin Inscription*. "I will see the great light, why the bach is not consumed."
The fire motif in the ceremony was emphasized by Chancellor Lindley. The symbolism of fire embraces the seal in which Moses is depicted kneeling before God, where the founders of Kansas University, a group of New England immigrants, kindled their camp fire in August of 1854 and later decided to found a school. The torch race symbolizes the transfer of the spirit of knowledge from these early founders to a memorial class with the lighting of the altar.
Torch Carried From Cairn
Torch Carried From Charn
a fire-blower attached to the
chanceler finished, the flaming torch was relayed on to the stadium from the Rock Charn catches, where another
fire-blower continued.
Fred Elsworth, secretary of the Alumni association, received the torch at the stadium from the hands of George Guernsey, and it was passed along from the two alumni representatives, to the senior, junior and sophomore officers, then to George Murphy (now the president), Bramwell, Sol Ludenbaum and Frank Neal completed the relay from the Carrin to the stadium.
Chancellor Lindley explained the obligations of the new students to their teachers, and his sophomore class, Paul Rupat, reaffirmed the fidelity of the upper-class.
The Alma Mater, led by Dean D. M.
(Continued on page four)