Beat the Huskers!
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Beat the Huskers
VOLUME XXXII
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1834
NUMBER 47
WELCOME GRADUATES AND KANSAS EDITORS
Kansas Roundtables Get Under Way As Editors Gather
Elmo Scott Watson, Chicago
Editor, Is Principal
Speaker in Afternoon Session
Editors from all parts of the state, many of them former students in the University, met today in the beginning sessions of the Editor's Roundtables to discuss common problems that confront them.
Already nearly seventy-five have registered at the Journalism building, and many more are expected to arrive this week. The staff are accompanied by their families.
The discussion of the first meeting centered around details of the NRA codes relative to newspapers. One of the problems brought up for solution was: "Can the payment of NRA code assessments be enforced?" Another question which caused considerable comment was: "Should Editors Enter into contractual matters when surrendered with an unanimous and emphatic negative."
Speakers at the afternoon session and their tonics were:
"Pourers of Lead," Dr. Helen O. Mahn, department of journalism.
"Newspapers in Europe Today," Mr. Leonard O'Bryan, American exchange student in Germany, in residence abroad from 1931 to this fall.
"Let's Be Editors—First," Mr. Elmc Scott Watson, editor of The Publishers Auxiliary, Chicago.
Those who had registered by 3 o'clock today were as follows:
"Code Requirements and the Kansas Publisher," Angelo C. Scott, Compliance Director for Kansas, Iola Register.
O. W. Little, Alma; Earl Fickerl
O. H. Powell, Coffeyville; E. O.
Noadley "Coffyvillie" ethaoindrummel
H. I. Powell, Coffeyville; E.
hossen; Helen Riddle Smith, Marton
Ralph Baker, Topica; E. F. Abel
K. G. Hemerway, Harold; H. G.
R. Hemerway, Harold; Harok
A. Hammond, Caldwell; Leonard M.
Harvey, Charles M. Wet, Kansas City.
O. W. Kelly, Toopka; E. H. Marman,
Pairwise; O. A. Epp, Tribune; Molyne
Karen; B. Maclehann; E. R. Smith;
Karen; K. Buchner; E. R. Smith;
Kan; A. J. Selk, Elfingham; Lloyd
Kane; C. N. Kirkpatrick; M. Morrison;
E. E. Hemphill; Clay Center;
W. C. Simons, Lawrence, Dolph
Simons, Lawrence; M. W. Vaughn,
Bonner Springs; M. M. Langley, Ida
Lewis
John W. Breyfogle, Topeka; mr. am.
A. O. Barclay, Belleville; mr. am.
B. Barclay, Belleville; mr. am.
G. Barley, Washington; W. Brinkerboh,
Burlington; Floyd S. Ecord, Burlington;
Burlington; Floyd S. Ecord, Burlington;
Horton; M. Chang-Maleng, Hartman,
Horton; M. Chang-Maleng, Hartman,
and Mrs. Condermaran, Moran; mr. am.
Mrs. Harlow B. Brown, Hutchinson,
Ralph Shider, Girard; M. W. Shider,
Ralph Shider, Girard; M. W. Shider,
L, W. Davis, Elk City; Mr. and Mrs,
L. L. Valentine, Clay Center; Lester
Mrs. L. Valentine, Clay Center;
Mr. and Mrs. Seenchin, Hertingon;
B. L. Mickel Soldier; Mr. and Mrs.
R. E. Weddell, Garden City; Mr. and
Frank D. Erskine, Eskridge; Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Erskine, Eskridge;
Wells, Kansas City; Elmer Epperson,
Scott City; Angelo C. Scott; John; Ma-
rissa F. Maerlin; Plaine
Mrs. and Mrs. Fay N. Sauton,
马德宁; G. W. Anderson, Winfield
J. C. Hinschin, Medicine Woold; Wail
Maragon, Tongkok-wood; Chichester,
Worthing; Stafford, Stafford; Suffield,
Roland A. De.Watville, Lawrence
Mr. and Mrs. Earl E. Strimple, Topaka
Mora, Mora; Moral, Moral; Topaka
Mora, Mrs. Sam Serrano; Scratch,
Mora, Mrs. Morgan Coe, Herington
Mr. and Mrs. Asa T. Converse, Wells-
ville; Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Beck
EXTENSION DIVISION
DRAMATIZES CAMPUS INCIDENTS
The Extension Division of the University of Kansas has devised a new means of answering the many questions asked about the University. True students, disguised as to actual names and places are dramatize off KFKU.
The characters represent are members of a prominent family in "Lewison." Students in the University take the parts. Each Thursday at 2:30 p.m. a member of the family talks to some members of the Extension Division about a project.
Those students taking part in the broadcast are Norman Jacobhagen, c'35, Mr. Livingston, the father; Houston Gray, c'35, the son in high school; and Elizabeth Anish Bush, c'uncl, the daughter at "K.U."
Homecoming Activities Began This Afternoon With Registration at Memorial Union; "Sands" Winsor Will Lead "Thundering Thousands" at Rally Tonight at Stadium
Homecoming at the University got under way this afternoon when registration of alumni began at 2 o'clock in the Memorial Union building. The annual Freshman-Alumni football game followed in the stadium at 2:30.
A homecoming rally will be broadcast over KFKU from 6:00 to 6:30 p.m. Talks by Cancellor E. H. Lindley, Dr. F. C. Allen, and Prof. E. M. Hopkins, first football coach at the University, group yells, and songs will be features of the program. A band concert will follow the rally at 7:45 o'clock in the*
Students will form for a Torchlight parade in front of the Auditorium to march down Mt. Oread to the stadium at 9 p.m. The Homecoming rally will be held at 9:45 in the stadium and will be broadcast over station WREN, Carol I. "Sandy" Winson, '122, will be master of ceremonies. Governor Afl M. Landon will speak. At the conclusion of his speech a spectacular display of fireworks will be set off at the north end of the stadium.
Students will form for a Torchlight parade in front of the Auditorium to march down M. Oread to the Stadium at 9 p.m. The Homecoming rally will be broadcast over station WREN, Carl I. Sandy*, Winser, J. will be master of ceremonies, Governor Alf. M. London will speak. At the conclusion of his speech a spectacleal display of fireworks will set off at the north end of the Stadium.
A free Homecoming varsity will be held at 10 o'clock in the Memoria Union ballroom.
Saturday morning there will be a meeting of the class of 1910 in the auditorium at 11 o'clock, the Second and Third Generation students and their parents will meet at the Administration building to hold the meeting. They will be held in the cafeteria at 11:30.
Homecoming will come to a climax with the Kansas - Nebraska football game at 2:00 p.m. tomorrow afternoon. Activities will close with the Homecoming varsity at 9 o'clock tomorrow night in the Memorial Union ballroom.
SIX MEN CHOSEN MEMBERS OF VARSITY DEBATE TEAM
The Varsity Debate Tryouts will hold last night at 7 o'clock with eleven men trying out, six of them whom of seven are: Logan Lane, 136; Alanza Dempsey, c:55; Justin Hannen, c:58; Luke Chapin, c:36; William Uzunzer, c'urc1; and Gordon Melgren, c'urc1. Jude "Unecumeral System of Legislation." Judges for the tryouts were Charles Hacker and Prof. W. R. Maddox. The first meeting of the square will be held in the night in Green Hall at 7:30 o'clock.
M. E. CHURCH CELEBRATES EIGHTIETH ANNIVERSARY
Beginning Sunday, the First Methodist church will observe in a three-day visit to the founding of the Methodist church in Lawrence, Miss Hannah Oliver is the pastor.
Dr. R. A. Hunt, present pastor of the church, will use the same text that was used 71 years ago by Rev. George W. Paddock just 15 days before the Quan- mid because of which the minister was killed as one of the men to be killed.
Christmas Vespers Choir Personnel Selected
Ninty-three Voices to Sing Under Direction of Swarthout
The choir for the annual Christmas Vegasers has been announced by Dean D. M. Swarthout. The choir will be a part of an event presented on December 16, in the University auditorium. They will sing three numbers and have part in the candle light processional. Last year an audition of people attended the Christmas Vegasers.
Those chosen are as follows:
Soprano: Henrietta Bates, Mary Elize
brown Beer: Eire Brockway, Elizabeth
Brown: Michael Crosby, Lynn
Fyn, Jennette Cass, Pauline Cox, Serge
Dunnbergh, Marcue Dawley, Lucie Dau-
le
Zorolla, Emerson, Katherine Enutace
Wolfe, Holcomb, Larry Cragg,
Laxen, Cragg, Johnny
Langton, Lois Lippit, Clara Crath,
Marybeth McManis, Darril Miller
McManis
Altoz; Mary Mantle Becker, Jeanneette Bar-
celle, Alice Mantle, Denise Deforest,
Cairie Alice, Mile Durf, Veerfire, Princess
Enagle, Eleanor Frederick, Imogene Gaut
Nicola Bornbaker, Adihere Kizen
Morrow
Tre Nebaube, Ruth Pyle, Maxim
Roche, Jean Russell, Georgia Shaw
Ellison Silliman, Chance Shao, Grethen
Wickens, Catherine Callerine,
Vickers, Maurice Walker.
Vergie Mille, Marjorie Morrison, Lea Mayne Paint, Maxine Ripke, Neam Schwubl Helen Warden, Alice Wiesek
Wildman Mildman Dried Windsor, Mixing Yost
Temorius. William Beck, Ralph Brew.
Faller, Marc Lionsong, Robert Fulter,
Merrill Louis, William Leech
William Nuzum, Philip Oliver, Leslie
Robert Sodom, Lawrence Spalding,
John Robert Sodom, Lawrence Spalding,
Brouse; Claude Burms, Maurice Cause Frank Denison, John Duer, Nelson Fusion, Vernon Landon, Harlan Loyd, Fred Carroll, Ethan Miller, Miller, Carroll Nichols, Ethan
There are three more meetings before Thanksgiving. At the last meeting Mary Lou Harrison, gr, and Stanley Chase, of 55 are to give an exhibition dance.
Foster Parrrott, Frank Porter, Gell Purves, John Rilosee, Ross Robertson, Odol Shaver, Ted Sloan, Charles Thomas, Russell Worman.
One hundred twenty-five women students attended the social dancing class of Tau Sigma last night. They are new studying the waltz.
Jayhawks Conceded Excellent Chance To Break Jinx
TAU SIGMA DANCING CLASS IS POPULAR WITH STUDENTS
Note
The unbalanced type of headline used in today's Kansas is being tried as an experiment in headline typography. These "no-response" headlines are adopted by several metropolitan newspapers—Managing Editor.
Record Crowd Expected at Game; Lindsey Reports Jayhawk Squad in Good Shape
Probable starting lineup:
Kansas startups
Nebraska
Dick Wells LBE
LE  Ray Toma*n*
Clive Moore LG
Clyde Moore LG
James Heldt DK
Skip Rigg SLR
Gleen Justice Dick
Milton Clawson RT
Harold Holmbeck DJ
Kenneth Mell QB
Henry Bauer George Hapagod ML
Lionel Carr LD
Leila Neslith FB
Glenn Skewens
BY ALLEN MERRIAM. c'36
Sports Editor, University Daily Kansas
Conceded an excellent chance to win over the invaders and break a home jinx of 38 years. Ad Lindsey's steadily-improving Kansas eleven will line up opposing Nebraska's fast and ranged team at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon on Kansas field. Climaxing a host of Homecoming activities and entertainments, the game is expected to draw more than 25,000 fans, the largest Memorial stadium has held in years.
The Jayhawkers took their final work out yesterday afternoon, brushing up the defense for Nebraska plays and adding a little polish to their own attack. The practice was exceptionally light, as the players were all in fine shape. But they weren't on chances on bruises or sore muscles for tomorrow's all-important game.
The experts with their statistics and comparative scores favor Nebraska, but they have no way of taking into consideration the pep and enthusiasm that have pervaded the football team and the entire student body and which are sure to be a factor in the outcome of the battle. The improved spirit on the Joachimow squared has had a great deal to overcome. This is recent games and may mean the difference between a victory and loss tomorrow.
The Huskers have an impressive record for the season thus far, their only losses being to teams ranked nationally in the highest three. Their season was dominated by sophomores turning the gridiron at a raracetack in a 50-0 victory over Wyoming. Their record was evened up a week later when they took on Minnesota's championship-bound Gophens and fell before the onslaught 61-47.
Kansas has not fared as well in earlier games this season, winning two, losing two, and tying three. The games were won by the Jayhawks in accoless ties, and the Jayhawkers evened the score 7 to 7 against Oklahoma but lacked the punch to win in any of these games. The Kansas varsity team lost to Benedict's College and Washington University. Tulsa handed the Kansas their first loss to 0, and Kansas State caught the Jayhawks on an off day to 0, defeat on their conference record.
Huskers Defeat Iowa
The Huskers had a close call with Iowa, their third non-conference foe, but came through 14 to 13. The other loss for the Lincoln team came last Saturday when the high-ranking Pitt Panthers buried them under a 25 to 6 score on their home plate. Two victories in conference play, Oklahoma, 6 to 7, and Ohio, 7 to 6, leave the Nebraskans tied for first place in the Big Six standings.
Kansas Outplayed Iowa State
These scores fail to show the improvement registered by Lindsay's crew in practice. The team played a period rally against the Oklahoma Sooners, George Happgood, Lindsay's backfield find, launched a passing attack that resulted in the completion of a 50-yard toss for the tying touchdown, and played probably for the last time Monday, went in to make the extra point.
A week later, the Jayhawkers tamed Iowa State's raging Cyclones, holding them to a scissor tie, but outplaying them considerably.
HOBO MOB STORMS MT. OREAD
Last week, the Kanaas took one of the strongest teams of the Midwest to a win over the Chicago defense, the scoring punch they had lacked all season to bring a 13 to victory home.
Bandmaster
RUSSELL L. WILEY
Wiley to Make Debut As Bandmaster Tonight
The University band will present its first concert of the year in the Auditorium tonight at 7.45. This will be the first performance by this uniform which arrived yesterday.
New Uniforms to Be Worn by Members for First Time
The band will be under the leadership of its new director, Prof. W. L Wiley. Last year Mr. Wiley was director of the band at Phillips University in Erie, Okla. His band at that location is placed in the national band context.
This year's band is practically a new organization. Very few of this year's members are from our former years. The band men have been practiced five days a week since school was finished.
The program to be presented this evening includes the following numbers:
* Finale*. From Symphony in F Minor, "No. 4" (Tekuhakwong); "Eskayo". From Tchaikovski and Hildugiansancheh (Triumphal March) from Sigurd Joadfaar Suita (Grieg) of Marches (Goldman) *Cherie*, "Shenendah", "Children"; March: "Vienna Folk songs" (Arr by Lake); Overture, "Overture" (Weber) *Bersers*, three soloists will be featured, three soloists will be featured, Paul Smart, c?7, of Ottawa will play a cornet solo, "Napoli" (Bellstett-Carval), James Van Dyck, c?7, will present a bantone horn solo, "King Carnival" (B. Kyrli) Horace Thromburg, c?8, will play "My Old Kentucky Variations" (A trombo solo.)
Kansas editors attending the convention in Lawrence this weekend will be the guests of the band at its concert. Students will be admitted to the concert free with their identification cards.
LARGE ATTENDANCE EXPECTED
AT EL DORADO ALUMNI MEETING
The band will make its first appearance in marching formation at the Nebraska-Kansas football game Saturdays, and will be the best dressed band in the Big St. Drills have been held for the last few weeks, and the men are read; to make a good showing against the team which will be their guest Saturday.
Three hundred persons are expected to attend an alumni meeting in ELDoro-Dec. 8. This will be the largest meeting ever held in western Karnas.
Alumni from Butler county, Wichita, and surrounding cities and counties will receive a full scholarship. Lawson, Coach Adrian Lindsey, and Fred Ellsworth, alumni secretary, will present the award.
L. J. "Jack" Bond is the general chairman for the meeting which will be held in the Masonic Temple at El Dorado. Mr. Brown at Ballet County are urged to attend.
Three Thousand Hilarious Students Attend Rally in South Park; Florence Walters and William Bandy Win Prizes for Best Dressed 'Knights of the Open Road'
NOTICE
Three thousand yelling, laughing, hilarious students dressed in everything from grandpa's silk topper to his best bed-spread turned out at 9:30 this morning to make what old timers declare is the most successful Hobo Day in the history of the University.
With the cry of "Beat Nebraska" on their lips, they assembled as a multi-colored crowd in the Auditorium; they paraded down the main street of Lawrence to South Park to get a gep treatment from old Doc Yak; they packed Robinson gymnasium to overflowing for
Special thanks should be given to Chancellor Lindley and the faculty for their willingness to give the student body a chance to show that a real Hobe Day could be effected. Halle Harris and James Crompton are presenting for the rusk work they were compelled to perform. But above all, the student body itself is to be congratulated for the way it showed that a bang-up Hobe Day could occur without any unwarranted boisterousness or
Sol Lindenbaum.
Chairman of the Traditions
Committee of M.S.C.
167 Faculty and Students to Take Part in 43rd Program
To Hold Vespers Sunday
One hundred and sixty-seven faculty and students will have part in the forty-third All-Musical Vespers to be held at University auditorium at 4:00 p.m.
Twelve years ago when Dean D. M. Swarthout came to the University, he inaugurated the All-Musical Vesper series as an experiment in program building, featuring practically no solo performance and interest, and interests to have an appeal to the layman in music more than the average recital by a single performer seems to have. The response to these programs has been a gratifying one, and during the past several years, they have attracted the kind of attendance of any local musical events.
On Sunday, the University symphony orchestra, combined with the little symphony, numbering 78 players will play two numbers from Griem, directed by Karl Kuerstein; the University Symphony Orchestra, named H. C. Taylor makes its first appearance in two numbers; the University String Quartet and University String Trio appear in interesting numbers from Borodine and Mendelssohn; movement from the famous Horn Trio for French horn, violin and piano will open the program with the brilliant Cancer Variations by Bonnet.
William Allen White, editor and publisher of the Emporium Gazeette and well known on Mt. Oread, will address Sigma Delta Chih, honor journalism fraternity, Saturday noon at an in-person Incheon at the Colonial Tei Room.
SIGMA DELTA CHI TO HEAR WILLIAM ALLEN WHITE
Mr. White will arrive Saturday morning to attend the Kansas - Nebraska football game and a meeting of the Kansas Associated Press dailies.
Alter to Address Reserves
Col. Dinamore Alter will address the Topeka chapter of Reserve officers tonight at the Topeka Chamber of Commerce building. His subject will be "Organization, Technique and Tactics of A. A. Artillery." Although it is not a chapter meeting, his chapter meeting is open to all Reserve officers in this district.
...
Friday, Nov. 16
Homecoming, Closed date.
Saturday, Nov. 17
Sigma Alpha Mu, chapter house, 12 o'clock
Phi Beta Pi, Country Club, 12. Homecoming Varsity, Memorial Union ballroom.
Sigma Alpha Epiphany, Stak Fry
Brown's Grove. 5-10 o'clock.
Agnes husband, Chairman
for the Joint Committee
Sunday, Nov. 18
...
*dancing and to see the prize-winners of the "best-dressed hobo and hoboe contest
A faculty committee, composed of Denn Paul B. Lawson, Miss Helen Rhoda Hoopes, Miss Elise NeuenSchwander, and Prof. H.C. Thurnau assisted by Arnold Gilbert, c37, selected the following as winners of the Hobo Day contest:
Florence Waller, ed35, and William Bandy, c28, won first prizes which were a month's free pass to the Granada theater; Ruth Black, ed35, and Howard Harper, c28, won second prizes of $1.50 in cash.
The first prizes were donated by S.E. Schwain of the Granada theater and second prizes were given by the W.S. Schwarz of Lincoln, local photographer, was given honorable mention by the committee for his realistic bob oature.
At 8:30 the "weary Willies and "Winnie" began to congregate in the "jungles." Any costume other than the every day clothes signified a hobo. Some resembled blanketed indians, some Swiss women, who were all embriated chorus men. All were meticulously ranged. Originality and ingenuity was the key note of the day. There were the gilded derbies, vermilion silk bandanna, maue dressing gowns, potato sac skirts, and dacha heels. The most distinctive vexation was the old "one horse shay." At 9:30 the festivities were officially opened by a convocation in the Auditorium. After a few cheers Dr. "Phog" Allen urged the students to turn out a hundred per cent for tomorrow's game and to support the team to the
Chancellor Pleased
Chancellor Lindley said after the conference, "That was the best Hobo Conversation I've seen in years. I am very proud of our organization and the way it was conducted. One of our faculty members designed and led by the reduction of the Jayhawk well."
At 10 a'clock the parade formed in front of the Auditorium. The automobiles, buggies, wagons, trucks, hitchhikers, and hoofers were lined up for blocks as they made their way to South Park, going down Indiana to Nashville. Some children chusets and from there to the traditional Doc Yak medicine show.
Cliff Carl, as the "spleater" for the show, waved a pint flask containing pink pills in the air and praised the kind of spirit that the medicine aroused. He told of marvelous cures the doctor had worked, and urged all and to partake of the treatment that would make Kansae beat Nebrakua. He was also using his fami nep producing pills will make one "Knock Hell out of 50,000 Cornhuskers, and tame 40,000 ferocious Missouri Tiger, he said.
J. R. Holmes, impersonating Doc Yak, sat with affected dignity at one side of the desk. The doctor's prowess. When the time came for the "Doc to speak," he could scarcely be bearded above the concerted cheering of the colorful crowd before
The rally ended with a cheer, and the hobos and hobectees dashed for wargens, cars, and trucks to make their vanguards to the traditional "Hobo Brawl" in Robinson gymnasium. A Hobo band composed of members of the dance troupe from his own home, Red Blackburn, directing, farnished music for the dancers.
Mike Getto made a short pop talk, Hans Pruizet, head cheerleader, the roaring crowd in more yells. The prize winners in the Hobo contest were Tim Duggan and John Hobe Day in the history of the University ended at 12:30.