I
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXII
NUMBER 43
Committee Plans Varied Program For Homecoming
reworks
Jayhawker and Kansas Sun flower to Be Featured in B' Display of
The Kansas-Nebraska football game the freshmen alumni titl, the Kansas Editor's Roundables, the first appearance of the band in their new uniform a special fire works display, the Homecoming rally and dance are all packed into the extensive and varied Homecoming program for the coming week-end.
The celebration is being planned by the Homceoming committee under the direction of Robert Hinggart, for 24 March 1983. The secretary of the Alumni association.
The rising tide of hope for a Kansa victory over the sturdy Nebraska football team, due to the increased strength the Jayhawkers have been showing in recent games has provided a central attraction for the celebration
Fireworks to Be Spectacular
The newspaper editors of Kansas have chosen this date to hold their annual Roundtables here at the university. On Friday afternoon, a team composed of former Kansas grid star Jake Fitzpatrick and the freshman in Memorial stadium.
An unusual display of fireworks will be a feature of the Homecoming rally in the north end of the stadium Friday night. The first presentation will be two massive sunflower wheels, each weighing 35 pounds. It is a new piece which begins with a pillar of f firestuded with vari-colored guns. Suddenly the whole pillar begins to revolve swiftly, giving a beautiful multi-colored effect. A display that is most appropriate for the games on Saturday has been made in which a giant dandelion flower lies on an ear of corn, symbol of Nebraska. The letters "KU" "LUN" in red and blue flares surrounded by a flaming triangle on the opposite side the field. The grand finale of the display will consist of three parts the Stars and Stripes, fancy bombadilled salutes, and the American flag.
Display of Pictures
Registration will open at the Union Building at 2 p.m. Friday and continue until 4 p.m., Wednesday. Two members of the W.B.S.A. Council will have charge of the desk each hour.
Students have not been solicited to buy tickets for the band concert in the Auditorium Friday since both the Men's and Women's Counsell made contributions to the new uniform fund. However, the Homecoming committee has suggested that any student who is attending a block of tickets and take his friends.
The display of old University pictures will be collected and hung by Jerry Gaut, frt 35, Barbara Goll, ck 27, James Hickey, frt 37, and Patricia D'Orellan, ck 43.
(Continued on page 4)
The Homecoming mixer-dance at the Memorial Union Friday night will be
COLLECTION OF MANUSCRIPTS TO BE SHOWN AT MUSEUM
Beginning Sunday, Nov. 18, the Spooner-Thayer museum will present a display of illuminated manuscripts in historical sequence, collected and prepared by Otto P. Ege, head of the department. There are 50 original leaves and 39 reproductions showing the development of manuscripts from the classical period through the high renaissance, Spain, France, Flanders Forest, Switzerland, and one large leaf from a chair book suffiled for half of a chair from 69 to 100 voices. Another page is written on gouk肉. A thirteenth century Bible printed 13 lines to the inch by the unimpeded eye, which is an interesting part of the exhibit.
BOYCE ADDRESSES SECTION OF WATER WORKS GROUT
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, S.JNDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1934
Professor Earnest Boyce, chief engineer on the Kansas State Board of Health, left Thursday to attend the annual meeting of the Missouri Valley section of the Association. The meeting was held in Omaha, Nebraska, Nov. 8, 9 and 10.
Upon request by Earle L. Waterman,
Secretary of the Missouri Valley section,
Professor Boyce prepared a paper
discussing "Public and Emergency Water
Aquifers" and presented it as a
period, and presented it before a session
of the meeting yesterday.
Beta's Find Husing Is too Good at Choosing Colgate as Losing
New York, N. Y. (NSFA)—Over the Columbia network Titus Heding voiced his opinion that Ohio State was due to win over Colgate. An hour later, a rhymed telegram appeared from Colgate reading this away: "My Dear Titus Heding: As to your choosing that Colgate will be losing. We have one hundred dollars we are not using, and if you want it, please forgive us. Fork your hundred and we'll take your guys." (Signed) The Bet House, College University.
Husled wiring back this jingle: "As to your pleading that Colgate will be leading, I have a hundred I am not needing; I fear that the Beta will soon lose their status as prognosticants. Please let me know, and I will forward you."
"Hundred coming, Keep wire humming. With disastrous news Ohio's succumbing," tainted collagen.
Husing, wiring the money, advised: "I tell you this to bring you pain, the Beta's bet will be Husing's gain. I'm not going to give up." You might go next of most term's tuition."
The game was played on Saturday. Colgate lost 10-7. A few minutes later, Husing received this gay surrender. "Congratulations, you broke the bank, as prognosticates us we are rank." (Signed) The Betas.
Annual Red Cross Drive Gets Started in College
Roll Call Starts Today; Students Co-operate in Campaign
The *Red Cross drive begins today*, Dr. Forrest C. Allen, chairman of the toll Call for Douglas county, has issued a $500 chapter budget is to be used for marginal relief, that is for those who are not being asked by national, state, or federal funds.
Many who will be aided by marginal relief are victims of the drowth, and although not entirely deadlier, are in charge of protecting the campaign will begin on the Hill Monday morning and will be under the direction of Prof. Fred Moreau of the
Students of the University are aiding the drive for local support this year by making speeches before civic clubs and organizations, and in theaters. Proponents said that there would be about 70 speeches by member of the University.
Those students who are speaking are Lyman Field, c³; 66; Phil Bramwell, c³; Donald Johnson, c³; 36; Marjorie Hornbaker, c³; Elizabeth Ann Bush, c³; Abas Dempsey, c³; Alona Dempsey, c³; Dorothy Bangle, c³; Anne Jebrusse, c³;
About 80 per cent of the money received will be kept at home. Fifty cents of each contribution goes to national headquarters. Local Headquarters have been established at the House of Parliament and are donated by Mrs. House for this purpose.
The campaign will continue until Thanksgiving. It has no connection with the Tuberculosis drive which starts at that time.
The drive will be advertised by a boat in the Armistice Doyle department, Mrs. W. O, Hamilton, Mrs. Fred Lacey and Miss Matee Neely, public health staff.
The Jay James will pass in containers at the Kauai-Nebraska game here so that the spectators may contribute to the funds.
Dr. Allen will have charge of the Dr. Chamber of Commerce meeting on Tuesday and they will discuss the progress of the campaign.
Mr. Cliff Carl will speak at the South Dakota Haskell game Monday, telling the features of the drive.
Other divisions include Spokum Publicity, headed by Prof. E. C. Buehler, associate professor of speech and drama art; Written art; U. N. News Bureau Display, Prof. E.R. Elbelt, assistant professor of physical education; Downtown Mr. Harry Nevin; Residential District Mrs. Rajl Graucher; Public Schools Minsk Heinz; Special Gls. Sena Henkel; Hardchief, Henry Rce Cloud.
DRAMATIC GROUP DECIDES
TO SELECT NEW PRODUCTIO!
"My Country 'tis of thee" will not be presented as the Dramatics Club play it was announced yesterday. The cast was short five male parts.
"After contemptating the events preceding the catastrophe of 1914 we remain unconvinced as to the wisdom of our predecessors. . . . We respect the noble war dead, but we question the judgment of those responsible for their death.
Armistice Day
"In a sense, I am presenting an ultimatum, rather than a petition. For behind your deliberations stands staring down at us the specter of Death. We desire to live and to live at peace. We desire to construct a world society providing freedom, equal opportunity, and a sense of security. We desire to make possible for every human being full development of personality in terms of the highest human and spiritual values we know."
"Organized slaughter, we realize, does not settle a dispute; it merely silences an argument. . . .
"The other speakers have much at stake; we have even more, for we are literally fighting for our lives. I stand before you as an attorney for the defense, pleading for a reprieve. It is my generation which will be called upon to surrender all we consider worthwhile in life in order to become targets for machine-gun bullets and victims for the latest poisonous gas. It is the young men and women of my age who will be commanded to commit suicide. It is my generation which will be requested to destroy the best of human culture, perhaps civilization itself, for causes which future historians will discover to be erroneous, if not utterly stupid or actually vicious. We have thus lost interest in being prepared for cannon fodder."
Indian History Pictured In Pageant of Wakarusa
JAMES FEERLEIGH, GRACE, YALE, 1952. Reprinter of the National Student Discrimination Council (UCA), or an address to the World Conference on Education, Washington, D.C., July 30-31, 1968.
Huge Crowd Fills Haskell Stadium to Witness
Performance
The Indian commissioner described graphically the government Indian policy and its operation. He said that the government had early adopted a policy of assimilating the Indian racially and destroying his culture. In 1887 an alletment act was passed which was so pleased as to prey upon the Indian's weakness and rob him of his land. The government established in and in those 46 years the American Indians lost, 90 million acres of their most valuable land.
An enormous crowd pushed and shoved its way into Haskell stadium last night to see one of the most prestigious pageants that has ever been produced in this section of the United States. One thousand Indians in costumes and more than 100 horses and dogs gathered for the event, which thrilled to the story of the Indian in Kansas since the coming of the Conquistadors.
Indians to Handle Affairs
Under the brilliant floodlights, a gaily cloth mixture of Indians and white men saw the slow, majestic march of Indian history. The glorious freedom of the buffalo-hunting Pawna tribe enabled the rapid capture of the French and Spanish warriors was depicted. The founding of Lawrence and the destruction of the little settlement by Quantrill's men thrilled a crowd which contained many of the Indians and a few settlers. The picturization of Haskell in 1884 brought the pageant down within the clear memory of many of those in the stadium and on the field. The pageant came to a glorious climax in the museum of present-day Haskell institute.
"Now there is a New Deal for the Indian." said Mr. Collier. "He is to be allowed to retain, in full, his heritage of Indian life, culture, and religion. The land holdings of the Indians will be increased by millions of acres, and the federal government has decided to allow the Indians in the settling this new land. Indian affairs are to be placed in the hands of Indian man."
Indian Commissioner Speaks
Indian Commissioner Spokes
At 3 o'clock in the afternoon 475
Indian Affairs personnel lived in
village, and more than 400 alumni had
registered at the Institute. Reports
from Oklahoma indicated that several
hundred more were on their way to
the institute. They were housed in
accommodations of the Institute.
John Collier, Commissioner of Indian
Afairs, spoke in the afternoon on
Indian Affairs, a large group of Indians and white visitors. Dr. Henry Roe Cloud, superintendent of Haskell, was scheduled to interpret this act, but the early arrival of Mr. Collier prompted him to shift
Pauck to Discuss Crisis Of Western Civilization
German Professor to Speak
at Auditorium Tonight
at 7:30 p.m.
Dr. Willem Pauck, professor of church history in the Chicago Theological Seminary and former German exchange student at the same school, will speak at the sixth all-University service to be held tonight in the University auditorium at 7:30, arrived from Embera early Friday evening.
This service, which is sponsored by the council on religion at the University, in cooperation with the convocation committee and the School of Fine Arts is open to all faculty members, students and townpeople.
Dr. Pauk's address will be on "The Crisis in Western Civilization." It will be an analysis of the present cultural situation from a historical and contemporary point of view. His aim is to show that this is not just that point into the future and the discover a lasting attitude which should be cultivated in times of transition.
The program will include organ numbers by Charles Wilson, and a selection by the Westminster A. Capella Choir under the direction of Dean D. M. Swarthwatt. Rev. Edwin F. Price will give the invocation and benediction.
FRESHMEN AND SOPHOMORES
All freshmen and sophomores in the College are requested to consult their advisers in regard to their grades at mid-seminer. The advisers will hold office hours during a period beginning Nov. 21.
REQUESTED TO SEE ADVISE
Names of all advisers, together with their office hours, will be posted on the bulletin board opposite the entrance to the College office.
Scores for Kansas
KANSAS DEFEATS BEARS,13-0
Armistice Day Parade Will March to Haskell
University Band and Cadets to Participate; to Start at 10 p.m.
One of the largest audiences ever to attend a presentation on the concert is Ms. Grace McInnis, a sack Male Chorus directed by their vibrant little leader present a powerful almost instrumental type of harmony, unify any American music in its Russo-American setting.
Serge Jaroff Leads Don Cossacks In Unusual Concert of Harmony
A long procession of paraders will make its way from Sixth street and Massachusetts avenue to the gates of Haskell stadium tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock in commemoration of the signing of the Aristocracy that closed a great world conflict 10 years ago today. A lone Judeanion clad, elm only in joinl cloth and paint, will lead the procession of military groups. Haskell students and guest tribes, school children, commercial floats in the colorful text.
Although University classes will be held as usual, the R.O.T.C. unit and the University band will participate in the parade.
The line order file of march for the parade will be as follows: the lone Warrior; The Grand Marshall and the Grand Army of the Republic, in cars; mazed colors; K.U. band; National Guard; R.O.T.C.; American Legion Drum corps; American Legion; Spanish troops; and Veterans of foreign wars.
At the conclusion of the parade, Senator Arthur Capper of Topeka will deliver the Armistice address at Haskell Stadium.
The Haskell section will follow in this order: National and Haskell color; Haskell Bird; Haskell service flag with cavalry colors; horse on horseback; visiting Indians in costume; Indian women with travel; visiting Indians in cairns; civilians-warfare float; mounted soldiers with flag; cavalry float; paddle; prairie schooner; and lone buffalo.
The dynamic leader, Serge Jeroff produced an almost unbelievable variety of vocal effects from the 38 formations in his early career to Czar's regime. The power and volume of the sings' voices, when required filled the auditorium to the far front corner and then in the next instant would echo through the room with softness that one could barely discern them. Numerous despairing effects produced an orchestral effect. "Deep-sea" sounds were used for the thin line of faletto singing and numerous solo voices used throughout the
The High school band, Girl Scoots,
Boy Scoots, Red Cross float, and school children will compose the school scene with footballs and cars will complete the parade.
The seventy-fourth vesper organ rectal will be given today in the University Auditorium by Laurel Everett Anderson, associate professor of ornithology.
ANDERSON WILL GIVE ORGAN PROGRAM THIS AFTERNOON
The program includes: Symphonie II (Vienna), Second Movement: Larger (Milton), Third Movement: Lied des Chrysanthemes, and Matteo Provenal. An Old Music Box Heard in the Distance (de Serve) Introduction, Passacaglia and Fugue (Healy)
program made a variety of toul effects that were constantly changing and causing the audience to wonder just what might be coming next.
The applause was insistent and prolonged after each number and when on the final group of folk songs, two Russian dancers danced in from the back of the stage, dancing to the singing accompaniment of the chorus, the demonstration bringing forth the loudest acclaim from the audience. As a final encore, the chorus came back to sing a beautiful rendition of "Rock of Gibraltar." The Cousseskis left today for Chicago where they sing two concerts. The present tour of 105 days is completely filled with 102 engagements, reaching a total of 463 concerts in chauettes. In January the chorus begins a four-week tour of Mexico then will return to Europe for a continental tour.
Hapgood Crosses Goal Line Twice to Upset Washington
St. Louis Players Put Up Hard Battle, Outplaying Jay hawkers in Yardage Gained From Scrimmage and Passes, But Powerful Drives Fail to Reach Goal Line
Big Six Games
Michigan State Defeated
Missouri's latter Tiger suffered another relapse yesterday afternoon as the Kansas State Wildcats fainted about their home gridiron to bury the invaders from Mizzou on a 29-to-6 avalanche of scoring. Oklahoma climbed into third place in the conference standings as Lewis Harding's upward trajectory translated to Iowa State's early season contenders 12 to 0 at Norman.
By W. A. Dill,
Director of K. U. News Bureau
To Present Recital Tuesday
Michigan State was topped from the
nation's undefeated eleventh
dayafter the still undefeated Syracuse
State fell three points behind.
Michigan State in Lawrence Nov. 24.
By W. A. Dill,
Moore and Taylor To Present Second Faculty Program
Pittsburgh's powerful Panthers came out west to Lincoln and showed Nebraska a brenning offense that couldn't win down to defeat 25 to 6.
The second faculty recital of the year will be given Tuesday evening in the University auditorium at 8:00 o'clock when Mrs. Mierbach Moran, soprano, will conduct C. Taylor, pianist, will appear in a program of piano and voice numbers.
St. Louis, Mo., Nov. 10—Kansas snapped into scoring form midway of the second period in the game with Washington University here today and, twice in rapid succession, George Happgood carried the ball over for the touchdowns. Mell made the extra kick after the first score, giving Kansas its tenth victory over the Bears, 13 to 0. Attendance figures reached 8,500.
Miss Moore was for several years located in New York City where, as a winner of the Isadore Lukechens school scholarship and also acted as soprano soloist in one of the large churches of the city. Mr. Taylor studied under such well-known teachers as Ernest Hutcheson, from the University of Syracuse. Beside his piano work, he has charge of the organ and chair work at the Trinity Episcopal church and is directing the Glen's Girls Club for the second year
Plan To Safeguard Bonds
Football Scores
Topeka-UP) -W. C. Austin, state printer, has advanced a plan which he believes will make Kansas municipal water supplies more reliable. In part the plan is to have a special watermark to be used on bond paper for printing the securities, the insignia to be patented as a state trade marker and the marking to be kept in lock and key.
Washington opened the second half with a series of rapid-fire plays that carried them to the Jayhawker 10-yard line, but the final pass was incomplete. A second similar drive failed likewise. 90
Pittsburgh 25, Nebraska 6
Kansas State 29, Missouri 0
Oklahoma 12, Iowa State 0
Syruetne 10, Michigan State 0
Illinois 14, Indiana 0
Duquesne 32, Oklahoma A&M 0
Minnesota 30, Indiana 0
Ohio State 33, Chicago 0
Purdue 13, Iowa 6
Wisconsin 10, Michigan 0
Georgia 14, Yale 7
Army 27, Harvard 6
North Carolina 7, Northveen 14
Northeastern 3
Louisiana State 6, George Washin'g 1
Princeton 34, Lahovh 0
Southern Methodist 28 Texas A&M
...
The following class schedule will be observed Tuesday morning, Nov. 13, to provide time for the memorial excercles honoring
...
First period
Second period
Memorial services
Third period
Fourth period
8:30 to 9:05
9:15 to 9:50
10:00 to 10:50
11:00 to 11:35
11:45 to 12:20
12:20 to 13:00
fourth period was played entirely in Kansas territory, with Washington showering the air with passes, some of which clicked. Clawson ended the game running back an intercepted pass 13 yards.
Halfback Harry Brown, stur ground gainer for Washington made 147 yards all told. He started the game brilliantly leading the Bear charge to the Kansas 10-yard line, where L昂斯's place kick was. The Jayhawks offense be-
Hans Piuszke, boe cheerleader,
has called a rally for 10:30 this morning to greet the Kansas team
that was playing in the Union Pacific station at 10:35.
First Quarter
Happold, the Jayhawker star, put the ball into scoring position both times with long passes to Ole Neskimk and John Stgle. Both touchdowns were emotional sophomore on end runs, the first for 14 yards and the second for 4.
Kansas kicked into a stiff wind and played. Wimberly lost on an attempted Brown break away for 25 yards; Drake on the ground around left end. Brown advanced 8 and won for the third quick first down. Wimberly for a field goal was no good. Hapgood on the second play made a first putt. Zebykov's 14-point pants and Zebykov's 4-yard gun and a punt put the ball on the Kansas 32-and-7 line was hit and replayed by Hapgood. Hapgood made three plays; Stubley punted. Zebykov lost a yard and punt; Hapgood made
Stukey went in for Happold. Stukey made six in a first down. Decker and Jones were tied as pants gave Washington the ball on their own 20-yard line. Hudgens made 12 Wagner was hurt as he lost two yards, but Jones returned to the game after a rest. He returned to Stukey who returned 17 yards to the Kansas 47. Hudged, applauded by Clawson's blocking, made 11 yards. Hapwood backed but recalled. Kansas was off against Hapfold's pass to Naemuth was good for 31 yards. A lateral, Hapwood scored a touchdown with perfect interference, run 15 yards around end for a touchdown. Kell
Seide Kicked off. Washington punted
the ball 14-7 and then three passes and three
passed 19 vars to Seide on the 12-vard line. Kell made seven of nine saves for Hapag. Kell's kick was not good for Hapag. Kell's kick was
Seick legged off to the 5-yard line.
Zhouhyok returned the ball 28 yards.
Hudson lost it. Zhouhyok kicked out on the Kansas 45-yard line. White
Selig kicked off, Washington made hard glutees and打扑到 the Kansas defense. Brown made 4. Brown was held up by Brown, Brown made 15. Adwain, in rank plays added 13. Warner, in rank plays added 10. Down to Kansas 16-yard line, Adwain had to hold by a Bear march Jacywheeler to hold after a Bear march
Several pants hit the ball on Washington's 32-yard line. A pass. Brown to Wimberley. The pass was ruled correctly by Wimberley to Molek, was ruled correctly in front of Wimberley when he passed, and knocked the ball down, but the pass was ruled complete to the 22-yard line. Wimberley ran Kansas took the ball on downs. Stukey ran 18 yards with an intercepted pass.
Droke made 15 yards around to the Kansas 49-yard line. Two Bear passes were incomplete, and one on the Kansas 34-yard line. Droke made 8 and Hudson 3. Three passes, incomplete, gave Kansas the ball. Hud-
(Continued on page 4)