The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NUMBER 14
VOLUME XXXIII
Gene Lloyd Named As Dance Manager For Current Year
New Master of Ceremonies Made Initial Bow in Union Building Last Night
Gene Lloyd, c38, newly appointed dance manager, was introduced at the variety in the Union building that hosted the event. The monies and will introduce popular couples on the floor during the year along with his regular duties as manon the SHIN
Lloyd had experience in this line of work at Witsha University. He will have charge of hiring the bands, will prepare the band and make preparations for the dances.
Thirteen applications were received at the close of school last year, but the five selected by the committee were invited to attend a new applications were called for and about ten students responded. Bill Cochrane, manager of the Union building, and Henry Werner, men's student team, worked with the dance manager from this group.
Mr. Lloyd is a member of Delta Up silon. His home is in Wichita.
--on the SHIN
Open House Season . . . All Nigh
By REX WOODS, sp
Open House Season . . . All Night Parties . . . Lets Go South . . .
Taxing Trees . . . Politics in School . . . Freshman Caps . . .
Old Man of the Mountains . . .
Ain't it Grand . . .
Open houses haven't changed a bit
thought once the first floor is seen,
never be found, and the large crowd
keep the Oread Astraires from showing
what can be done with two clicking
feet.
The eternal triangle, or a triangle of some royal order, played a part in the open houses of Friday night. A DP group marched from the Alpha Chia' Union party to the Theta house, over to the D A P ti and back to the Union. After the parade, they gave that open houses are an institution for playbies and not tired business men.
One of the Chi Omega pledges, who asked to question the old and established males on the hill, asked what the boys did on these all night parties. A Phi Gam told her that most boys had tea and cakes and talked over old times.
Evidently the south still has a very low feeling toward the north. At least Betty Archer of the Alpha Chi Social Club in Wellington, the lowest place. When Betty came here this fall, her grandmother told her to keep one eye on the boys and the other on girls, so they could dance for her dates in the evening and sang "The Yanks Are Coming").
You have heard that some boys hang around a sorority house so much that they get a house bill, but did you know that Paul Trees has been homing at the Ch O house so this much that his mail has been going there. Of course he stayed in her bedroom, Jack Singer cored, who stayed in the Thea house all night.
The new professor Metler, of the business school, has one of the students on the wrong side already. Of course he is not in charge of cogging in the Paachaee party for some years, and the student is an ardent believer in the ways and means of the business school. He has contemplated a change of classes, even if it costs him five bucks.
A freshman who hasn't heard much about this hard cruel world, walked in César recently, and stood for thirty minutes before he walked up to the jerker on duty and said, "Say, have you get any of them coffee ice cream cones?" The jerker was nice and asked if they had breakfast. (One freshman knows his place).
Red Blackburn's famous drummer brought us a good story for one of the mountainers of Colorado. The band
Dramatic Club Will Meet
(Continued on page four)
Workshop Will Be Open To Al Students Interested In Theater
The Dramatic Club this year plans to operate on an entirely new policy, according to Bob Cunningham, c28, pres. of the group, who will now new members elected to the club.
Opportunity to show interest will be offered Monday at 4 p.m in the little theatre of Green hall, where the Draughtsmen play an open meeting. Everyone is invited.
This is the beginning of a sort of workshop, open to all students, where everyone who is interested will have a chance to demonstrate that he is capable of performing practical activities on the campus. A number of one-act plays will be cast from this group, and each one assigned a director. The object is to give the club a larger repertoire so that one-act plays can be presented on short notice, if necessary, help layout the play that may have been overlooked in the trysts last week.
The officers of the club urge all students who are interested in any phase of the theatre, whether it be acting, directing, lighting, technical or backstage work, to attend the meeting Monday afternoon and enroll in the workshop.
Tryouts For Tau Sigma Will Be Held Tomorrow
Those Who Are Interested Must Be Present Monday
Tau Sigma tryouts, which will start tomorrow night at .730 c'clock, are open to all women who can do any type of diving. "The field is not limited," Miss Elizabeth Dunkel, instructor, said Friday.
Solo tryouts will be held at 7:30 p.m. and class tryouts at 8:30 p.m. Three other meetings of the class under the direction of Tau Sigma members will be held next Thursday night, and Tuesday Thursday nights of the following week.
Miss Dunkel has asked that every body who intends to try out for the club be present at the first meeting Monday will be allowed Thursday. However, from then on, no one will be accepted, and eliminations will begin.
After three successive eliminations made on each of the meeting nights, the team's final two sons coming for the solo tryouts are reminded to bring suitable dance cloth and equipment.
The solo tryouts include any kind of dance repertoire or improvisations, and Miss Dunkel emphasized that all tar tryouts will be solo.
Williams To Head Lehigh
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1933
The class tryouts will be in modern and ballet technique and do not imply dance training. Helen Johnson is vice president of the Miller, vice president of the group.
Dean Shaad Will Represent University of Kansas at Ceremony
Clement C. Williams, former head of the department of civil engineering, of the School of Engineering and Architecture, Lehigh University in Lebuhishen University in Bethlehem, Pa. Oct. 2. Dean G. C. Shaad, head of the engineering school, will represent the university.
For the past nine years, Professor Williams was dean of the School of Engineering at the University of Iowa
While at the University of Kansas Professor Williams designed a prize-winning stadium. He also helped design the Kansas stadium.
Previously he was head of the civil engineering department at the University of Illinois, his alma matter. He also taught in the University of Colorado where he received his degree in civil engineering.
His professional practice has included structural, municipal, and hydraulic engineering in addition to railway and highway work. He is also the expert wayector for the states of Nebraska, Kansas, and Michigan. During the World War he was supervising engineer in charge of the construction of 20,000 explosives plant at Nitro, West Vu.
He also has written engineering books and many technical articles, and is a member of the leading American engineering societies.
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Sigma Phi Epsilon, Brown's Grove 10 p.m.
bigma Chi, house, 8 p.m.
ELIZABETH MEGUIAR.
Adviser of Women. For the Joint Committee on Student Affairs.
on Student Affairs.
Wilkins Announces Forty-two Members In Men's Glee Club
Group Selected for Quality and Proficiency; 130 Try Out For the Positions
Joseph Wilkins, director of the University men's glee club, last night announced the selection of this year's glee club. From about 130 applicants, a total of 128 men were selected for proficiency in reading and quality of voice.
The number in the club has been reduced from about 60, the number in the club last year in the present 42. I was very proud to hear music this week. Professor Wiklae ins
first tenors; Charles Murphy, Augusta; Don Dieter, Abileone; Donald Foss, Garfield; Lorem Cormack, Bayard; Ernest Greaves, Topka, Charles Furler, Serenza, Kay Finley, IoA, John Burlington, Kansas City, Mo.
Bartiones; Do Dooley, Lawrence;
Jim Draper, Oswego; Robert Childs,
Hoshington; Claude Dorsey, Cameron.
Draper, Charles; Marion Burke,
Burpes, Tara; Dean Brooks, Lawrence;
Henry Miller, Lawrence; Jack Laffer,
Wichita; Hugh Jones, Christian;
Maser, Parsons; Charles Neiswender,
Dapper, DPatternson; Abramsa City.
plained that it easier to work with him than it was with the other man; that it is his plan to use a larger repertoire that has been used in the past. The glee club for this year is as follows:
Basses: William T. Carres, Kansas City; Mo. Eugene Eirlle, Kansas City; Mo. John Ehlers, Kansas City; Mo. Louie Fobole, Le Roy Moynihan, Kansas City; Clay, Kansas City; Mo. Bill McDonald, Pawhoka, Mo.; Bill McDonald, Pawhoka, Mo.; Ed Ogren Arkansas City; Ross Robertson, Maryville; and Paul Watts, Smith Center.
second tennors. Ray Roberts, Peabody Leslieire, Belleville; Philip Ronkilong Long Island; Bill Bodley, Clamase; John Haggard, Kansas City; Kan, Paul Haggard, Kansas City; Kan, Philip Martin George Murphy, Kansas City; Mo
Mattern To Hold Exhibit
Professor Bloch Will Send Painting Ot Circuit Exhibition
Professor Karl Mattner, of the department of drawing and painting at the University, has been honored by being invited by the Ferarig Gallery to City to hold an exhibition there of his water colors sometimes this season.
Members of the department of drawing and painting were also invited to open a new center of opening the new Wichita Art Museum, as well as at the University of Oklahoma, during the month of November. Southwestern Educational Conference.
Professor Albert Bloch, head of the department, has received an invitation to send one of his paintings to be included on circuit as one of the twenty-one exhibitions sponsored by the Kansas Federation of Art.
Dean Paul B. Lawson will be the speaker at the forum this evening at 7:30 p.m. in the Westminster ball.
Professors Raymond Eastwood and Karl Mattern are in attendance at the opening of the new Art Museum in Wichita last week.
DEAN LAWSON WILL SPEAK AT WESTMINISTER FORUM
The program will include: Fantasy Op. 17 (Schmann), allegro molto appassionata, maestoso, lento portamento Suite Pour Le Piano (Debussy), saraibande, tocata; Etude in F Jean-Hippopotamus to Tannhauser (Wagner-Llizt).
The first faculty rectal of the School of Fine Arts will be hold Monday at the administration auditorium at 8 p.m. Jan Champeris will play
Although definite plans for the forum are not complete, discussions on pertinent questions such as peace, economic conditions, race problems, and socialism, will be the general subjects for the series of meetings. Leading speakers from the campus will be on the year's program, with panel discussions. Open forum arguments, according to Fred Mairer, C&R forum president.
JAN CHIAPUSSO TO PRESENT THE FIRST FACULTY RECITA
CSEP student will work on a new schedule this year, according to work recently received by Mary C. Olsen executive secretary.
CSEP Uses New Schedul
Students Will Work On A Four
Work Days.
Week Basis
This new plan is based on a work period of four weeks, which will be considered as a month. Last year, the calendar month was used as a basis.
Another change concerns the payroll. This year the monthly payroll will be distributed to the students then sent directly to Topeka to the sub-treasury office. Cheeks will be mailed back to the University CSEP office, and distributed to the students
As the funds this year are from the WA, this routine is followed. Previous funding from funds in the KERC, and the funds were distributed through that organi-
This year the government will send out time sheets to the CSKEP office to be filled out. Last year each office furnished its own.
The first period of this year began Sept. 16, and ended Oct. 12. Student workers will receive a full month's check soon afterwards. The first pay check for last year was for the first two weeks in September, and another half month pay check followed at the end of October. Paychecks done in June. Under the present system, these half-time paychecks will be abolished.
Discussion of a forum series will be a major point of business at the University of Kansas Peace Action Committee meeting Monday afternoon. The committee hopes to expand upon its very successful series of last spring meetings, upon vital issues. Committees also will be appointed for the year.
PEACE ACTION COMMITTEE TO HOLD MEETING MONDAY
Florence Cooke was assigned president of the Spanish Club at a meeting held Friday, Velma Markham was elected chairman, Marcia Lucas chairman of the members' committee. New members will be voted on at the next meeting to be held October 10
Cooke Heads Spanish Club
The committee invites all interested students to its meetings, which are held Monday afternoons at 4:30 in room 10, Union building.
--punched over two touchdowns in the last quarter. Kansas' injuries were minor.
News Brevities
Moscow, Sept. 28. —(UP) -Senator J Hamilton Lewis showed improvement tonight from his condition this morning, when his general weakness gave cause for alarm, doctors reported. His right lung is entirely free from pneumonia, and the left is almost cleared up. His heart action is satisfactory.
Columbia, Mo, Sept. 28 – (UP) The gloom that has been the University of Missouri's portion of most football afternoons for the last five years was dispelled today when John Fautor's Tigers tackled William-Jewell, 39 to
Fauret's tackles were the kind you could hear as well as see; the team's blocking was good; the ball carriers were quick and alert. The team performed with dispatch and alergy. The sophomores brought joy to the Tigers, and the reserve power that Fauret has on hand is a source of competence among teams during the period of play.
Lincoln, Sept. 28—(UP)—The University of Nebraska lived up to expectations today when it dealt a 28 to 7 defeat to the Chicago University Maroons of the Big Ten. The Cornhuskers got away from a fine start in the fail championship, and also even an old win back to the time of Walter Eckersall, when the Maroons were a fearsome setup.
Norman, Okla. Sept. 28—(UP)—The University of Oklahoma opened its first game of the season, under the direction of Coach Lawrence "Biff" Jones, with a 1 to 0 victory over the University of Colorado. There was a crowd of 12,000.
The 29-year-old victory had a personal hero in Eckersall, who booted the 5 field goals for his team. Today's game also had a hero in Lloyd Cardwell, Nebraska halfback, who accounted for three of the team's four encounters.
The winning margin was supplied by a place kick, booted by Ralph Boudeau, Oklahoma left halfback, in the second quarter. Boudeau sailed nearly on the crossbar at Colorado's first loss in seven games.
Colorado's first loss in seven games.
KANSAS FIGHTS FIERCELY BUT FUTILELY AGAINST THREE NOTRE DAME ELEVENS
Verl Ward Is Selected As Head Cheerleader
George Paris and William Townsley Will Be Assistants
Cheerleaders for this year were selected by the pep committee Friday afternoon in the stadium. They are: Verl Ward, c36, head cheerleader; and George Paris, c37, and Bill Townley, c37, assistant cheerleaders. Ward's selection came as a surprise to most of the crowd, as it was assumed that Clyde Nichols, cheerleader from last year, naturally would inherit the po-
Twenty-five students competed before the small gathering, four from the class. The rest were mostly freshmen, with only two sophomores applying. Each student was required to lead in a yell and yell and another one this own choice.
The pep committee is made up of one member of each of the following organizations: Men's Student Council W.S.G.A., K Club, KUk, Jay Kunz, Lyman P. president of the M.S.C., acted a chairman of the committee.
Since ten cheerleaders were desired, and only two had applied from the sophomore class, five more were taken from the combined sophomore and freshman classes. Clyde Nichols, c36, and Bill McDonald, c36, defended for the head cheerleader position, was appointed alternates. They will lead the team in the national championship. The student section there is from the twenty-five yard line south.
Oracle cheerleaders elected were: Chet Mizo, c'38; Mike Pennock, c'38; Jack Nessile, c'38; Dan Garman, c'38; and Marvin Cox, c'39.
Religious Play To Be Given
Finzi Casting of Production Will Be Tomorrow Night
Prof. Allen J. Crafton has announced that the first production of the Kansas Players will be "False Gods," by Eugene Brieux, a play dealing with a religious problem in Egypt in the time of the Pharaohs.
Professor Crafton requests that the following students report in Fraser Theatre at 7:30, Monday evening, for the final casting of the play: Norbert Pipkin, Sam Kimble, Martin Maloney, John Stratton, Don Alexander, William Kandt, Walter Bloch, Sam Ericson, Betty Haas, Virgil Crogl, Marjorie Hornbaker, Helen Johnson, Virginia Yankee, Jean Stark, Frances Presman. Mary Crawford, Emily Krebbl, Mary Jane Roby, Helen Martin, Frank Denison, and Don Dixon.
ANNE LAUGHLIN WILL SPEAK AT THE UNITARIAN CHURCU
Anne Laughlin, director of the National Youth Administration program in Kansas, will speak about her work this evening at 8:15 in the Unitarian Church Miss Laughlin is in charge of the CSEF work throughout the state.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley, of the University, will introduce the speaker to the department and the N.Y.A. advisory board and one of the leaders in the organization of CUNY.
The Prometheus Club, student organization at the Unitarian Church and sponsor of the meeting; extends a corp. offer to visiting students interested in this unique experiment.
UNIVERSITY BAND TO HOLD ANNUAL BARBECUE TODA
The University band will hold his first annual barbecue steak fry at Brown's grove this afternoon. About 100 band men are expected to be present.
After the dinner, the remainder of the afternoon will be spent drilling in preparation for the Kansas-St. Bene'd球场 game next Saturday.
Sergeant William Kollender, assistant instructor of military science, will prepare the meal.
This steak fry was made possible by contributions of several Lawrence merchants, who donated the food.
Leonard D. Tuthill who received his master's degree from the department of entomology at the University in the Spring of 1930, has accepted a teaching assistance at Iowa State College in Annes, Iowa.
Tutill Accepts Fellowship
Fiercely but futilely, the Kansas Jayhawks attempted to stem the march of Notre Dame's fighting Irish at South Bend yesterday and went down to defeat by a score of 28-7. Battling every inch of the way, the Jayhawkers were beaten by a juggernaut which seems destined for a place right up at the top of the football ladder this year.
Freshman Body Will Meet To Aquaint Women In Activities
Layden's Men Score in Every Quarter to Smother Kansas 28-7; Hayes Plays Stellar Role; Jayhawkers Push Ball Across Line for Only Tally in Third Quarter
Y.W.C.A. Group Meetings Will Start Tomorrow
Y. W.C.A. group meetings will start Monday at Hewley House with the freshman commission meeting at 4:30 o'clock.
Campus problems, personality questions, and religious problems are the topics of the seminar. Presenters will be to Jean Russell, c37, chairman Leading speakers from the University will be brought before the group durations of the session, held every other Monday afternoon.
Advanced Standing Commission, open to all advanced standing and upper class women, will gather for the first time at 4:30. Tuesday afternoon, at 6:30, in a formal meeting to organize and divide into four groups, each of which will present, during the year, one of four phases of university life-campus problems, organization of our minds, perseverance, adjustment, and religion and morals.
The commission plans to meet every other Tuesday afternoon, at 4:30, according to Betty Hasson, c'unl, chairman.
Inter-racial commission will in order to adjust some of the problems between races, and is open to all University members. The commission Thursday evening at 7 p.m. Further meetings will be every other Thursday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., Peterson c37, is in charge of the group.
Kansas showed flashes of form but fumbled repeatedly and proved no match for the heavier opponents who outweighed the Jayhawkers 15 pounds to the man. This weight shortage combined with a lack of reserves told on the Jayhawkers seriously. Notre Dame
Other groups open to interested women are: Social service, Ruth Gard, c38; Women's Services, Jane Heyward, son, c36; publicity, Dori Schuerman, c28; forums, Barbara Pendleton, c37; co-ed clubs, Mary Frances Butler, c36; c38; internships, Elaine and finance, Eleanor Slater, c38.
NEW MEMBERS OF SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA ARE ANNOUNCE
Professor Karl Kuersteiner announced the names of seven new members of the K.U. Symphony Orchestra and its personnel in the orchestra now, and is nearly complete. Professor Kuersteiner said that the orchestra is one of the best balanced groups he has in the world; he is very pleased with the prospects.
New members are: Cello, Joanneette Barbour; principal; Hilley Mary Nicholson; Todd Kovalevsky; Clayton Cloyd G. Vermilion; trumbones, Dean Brooks and Walter Stewart; and tuba.
EXHIBITION OF PRIZE WINNING DESIGN TO BE DISPLAYE
An exhibit of 15 mounts by the department of design won first place at the Topkapi Free Fair. The department spent a year there, and spent every year it was founded in 1920.
The mounts have been on exhibition in room 328. West Administration, for the past week and will be there for the next 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday Sept. 30.
--punched over two touchdowns in the last quarter. Kansas' injuries were minor.
Football Scores
--punched over two touchdowns in the last quarter. Kansas' injuries were minor.
Iowa State 6, Cornell 6
Ohio U. 0, Illinois 0
Northwestern 14, DePauw 0
Minnesota 26, North Dakota State 6
Michigan State 41, Girmont 0
Indiana State 52, Wakefield 0
Pittsburgh 1, Wayneburg 3
Carnage Tech 6, Case 3
Colgate 30, Niagara College 0
Dartmouth 30, Norwich 0
Georgia Tech 33, Presbyterian 0
Duke 47, South Carolina 0
Duke 47, Navy Base 10
Florida 34, Stetson 0
Trailing 13-0 at the half, the Jayhawkers came back to score a touchdown in the third quarter on a long pass from Hagood to Green. Harris had set the Irish back to their 1-yard line with a 73 yard punt, and Hagood brought the ensuing Notre Dame punt back to the
GEO. HAPGOOD
A line 34-yard线.
I a player play picked up two yards, and then H. a p g o d w.
dropring back almost to midfield before going of the ball. On the 8-yard line, Green, converted from a guard to an end ball on a nine catch
and eluding three tacklers, crossed the goal line with Kansas' first touchdown of the season. McCall kicked the point after touchdown.
The Irish juggernaut started rolling in the first quarter. With their weight advantage telling, the Ramblers moved relentlessly through the grim-suplung-king Kansas team. Douglass kicked over the Notre Dame goal line on the opening play of the game. The Irish put the ball into play on the 20-yard line, and aided by 71-yard runs by halfbacks. Shakespeare and Layden along with consistent gains of shorter shots, they moved into scoring territory.
The Jayhawks took the ball on down on the 20-yard line, but Stukey fumbled and Notre Dame recovered on the Kansas 15-yard line. Two plays through the weak side of the line carried the ball over for a touchdown. Fromm's attempted conversion of the point after touchdown was success-
Carideo Scores Again
Another touchdown was pushed over by Notre Dame in the second quarter. Again, it was Cariden who carried the ball over the bad chalk mark, although this time his scoring run was only of 10 points. This ended the scoring in the first half.
In the third quarter, Kansas scored
And记Dame picked up two w two points on a safety, Peterson went back to punt, but Miller, crank erack Irene end was in like a block and blocked the kick. As the ball rolled into the end zone, Pfeifer grabs it and smoothed it垫不住了.
WADE GREEN
the ball, but it eluded him and rolled behind the end zone for an automatic safety.
The third quarter ended with the ball in Notre Dame's possession on the Kansas 2-yard line, and in the first play of the fourth quarter, Wojewochi went over for a touchdown. Wojewochi's 53-yard return of the kickoff, followed by a two-point conversion,imental in getting the ball into scoring territory. A 13-yard penalty for unnecessary roughness, assessed on Kanus, also played up art in this drive.
Irish Take To Air
The last touchdown followed the partial blocking of a Kansas punt. The punt was not completely blocked, but was obstructed enough that it went only about 15 yards past the line of play. The ball was recovered by Notre Dame man.
A running play was amused for a
a run of four yards, putting the ball back
to the net. A defender pounced
pear, the "Bard of Staten Island",
dropped back and tossed a 50-yard pass
(Continued on page four)