I
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXXII
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
LAWRENCE KANSAS. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1934
Washington Bears To Furnish Strong Kansas Opposition
White and Harris Out With Injuries: McCall and Peterson Back in Line on...
Stepping out of Big Six conference play for the first time in three weeks, the Kansas football team is not stepping out of big-time competition this season. The Kansas St. Louis for a game with the powerful Washington University eleven. The Bears are stronger than Army this year by comparative scores, losing only 7 to 12 to Illinois while the Military academy was defeated by the Illini 0-6.
While Kansas was outpalling Iowa State to a scoreless tie at Ames on a muddy field last Saturday, Coach Johnny Counselman's griders were the best of them. They scored 7 in the midst of a downpour of rain. The Butler and Illinois touchdowns are the only points that have been registered against the St. Louisians this season, and they have scored 29 points to win. The other two games with McKenndras, Walsh and Drake.
White and Harris Out
Kansas faces the game minus two backfield dependables, Bob White and Fred Harris. Both of these men were injured in the Iowa State game after Kansas started blocking and off-tackle plunges featured the early part of the game. White looked especially good against the Cyclones returning punts. Neither of them played out of action for more than one game.
To offset this loss, John Peterson and Tommy McCall, regulars, will be back in the lineup after two-weeks absences. Peterson is Lindsay's first choice at fullback and line hacker while McCall is a veteran guard who is assured of a starting berth for every game in which he is able to play. Besides his aggressive line play, the team has also had a success having scored the extra point after four of Kansas' six touchdowns this season.
Jayhawks Break Up Plays
Vast improvement was shown at Ames in the charging, tackling, and blocking of the line and in signal-calling. The Jayhawker forwards were breaking through the Cyclone line and jumping over the backs to Attendle, and Miller for no gain time after time. On offense, the Kassas队 was charing the way for the backs in much better shape than any previous game has shown. Kenneth Kell played the entire game at fullback and turned out of calling plays and backhoe the line.
Practice for the Washington pame began last night with a light workout in which passing was stressed. Coach Lindsey is already planning his team someday for the Homecoming game. Akwana lore a week from Sunday.
Kansas is now conceded the best chance of any of the Cornershoppers' opponents of hanging a Big Six defeat or the champions. Nebraska should be by their side with the bruising Pittsburgh Panthers at a lunch this Saturday.
George Happold's ball carrying looked for better than any the Ameo team could produce, although his passing was hindered by the muddy field and wet ball. Neither team was able to use an air attack effectively, although he did not fail in that department. There was little fumbling considering the d damp weather conditions. Kansas fumbled only once and recovered the ball then.
PROF. W. A. DILL TO ASSIST TO COMPILE ELECTION RETURNS
Prof. W. A. Dill will go to Kansas City tonight to aid in the job of compiling election returns from Kansas. *star the Associated Press.*
Mr. Dill has been on the Associated Press election staff for the past 15 years. The election, which comes once every two years, will keep him busy all night tonight and part of tomorrow's contest of taking charge of compiling the returns from the Congressional races.
Jackson To Regional Office
Prof. D. C. Jackson, professor of electrical engineering, has just elected president of the Kannas-Nebraka association of the Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education at a meeting held in Manhattan.
Alaskan Storm and Jolo Headhunters Once Faced by University Employee
By Melvin Harlin. c'unel
He ate tallow with the Eskimo, bounded head-hunched to Job, the acclimatized to the Philippines, and fought in two Mexican revolutions; but John Casey, at 65, now hips-happy and contentment in a prosocial job it the University as manager of the Building and Grounds storeroom.
John Casey's face distinguishes him rom the average person; it bears a reined and patient expression. His houlders slope as though they had been lifted by a force, but he has never succeeded in throttling him. The furrows of his forehead and the solidity of his chin reflect its reserved strength. Wrinkles from he corners of blue eyes extending back are signs that declare a fund of persistent humor.
Like most men with a varied and exciting past, Casey only reticently relates his experiences.
"Alaska," he said, as he checked out departmental supplies, "is the finest place in the world to live. The cold but
Peace Group Plans Work
Representatives Discusses Measures With Baker Committee
Four representatives from the University of Kansas Peace Action Committee met Saturday afternoon with a similar group of Baker University representatives to learn about peace work in the respective universities Ottawa University was to have been represented also, but was unable to attend Nelson Fusion, gr., Philip Raun, c38 Elizabeth Causwell gr. and Hesy McCullahan gr. and Robert A.A., represented the local organization.
In planning for future work of the committee it was decided to establish the following divisions for immediate peace action; Armistice Day program with possible flights in Armistice Day parades showing necessity of peace; Library Department petition with work added more names to those millions who have already signified their desire to have the United States join the League; World Trade exhibits, showing the interdependence of nations; Speakers committee to furnish speakers to schools and organizations in the interest of peace action; an injury concerning the Universal Drift Bill, the Naval Commission on the California compulsory military training case; and library peace exhibits at a pacce shell.
The date of the next conference of peace workers from the colleges in this congressional district for the purpose of district organization was set for Friday afternoon and evening, Nov. 15, at Hole-in-the-Bock.
JAN CHIAPUSSO TO LEAVE
FOR EASTERN CONCERT TOUR
Mr. Jan Chiapuso, professor of piano in the School of Fine Arts, will leave Friday of this week for a concert tour three days in Indiana and Michigan.
He will play, among other places, a
ort Wayne and Huntington, Ind., and
tur絮. Mich.
On Wednesday, he will give a bacere recital at St. Joseph, Mo. Later in the year Mr. Chiapuso has been enlisted to play at the Mendelssohn at Rockford, Ill.
NATIONAL INDIAN OFFICIAL
John Collier, commissioner of Indian affairs at Washington, D.C., has referred to H. Roe Cloud, superintendent if Haskell Institute that he has accepted the invitation to speak in the Auditorium at P. Monday, Nov. 12.
AHONIE INDIAN OFFICIAL
TO ATTEND HASKELL EVENT
The occasion is the celebration of Haakell's fifteenth anniversary. Many prominent Indian leaders from the most important tribes will be camped and held a celebration and will participate in the Pagetan of the Wakuraera, Saturday, Nov. 10.
Prof. Karl Mautner of the fine arts faculty Art Institute. After several votes had been made by the judge, he awarded the $50 prize in the oil painting class and the $25 award in the water color exhibition.
Commissioner Collier is taking this as an opportunity to discuss affairs with the more prominent Indian leaders.
(MATTERN WINS ART PRIZES
IN EXHIBIT AT KANSAS CIT)
Philip Yost of Lawrence was one of the $10 winners in the oil painting class.
Jamus F, C. Olsen, U34, is with the Matchett-Maclein Co., a wholesale grocery concern, at Seattle, Wash.
wholesome climate, and the clean hardy people are not to be equaled anywhere."
Cawley served in the army for 30 years, eight of them in Alaska. His experience in helping keep law and order in the state of Nome was but part of his work.
When asked about the intense cold of the north, Casey answered that it usually was around 40 degrees below zero and they became accustomed to the weather. He told one incident when he and three other men were prospecting for gold. They were caught in a storm that sent the thermometer down to 60 degrees above freezing from freezing was by rolling up in their sleeping bags. Their breaths in their sleeping bags condensed quickly into vapor and the next morning they found frozen so badly that they had a very difficult time in extirpating themselves.
The same storm also caught two newspaper correspondents, from the New York "Sun" and the San Francisco "Examiner." Without sleeping early, they rushed to the storm all night. The next morning they came upon an Indian village where a great fire was burning. In an effort to warm themselves they burned their hands and legs severely. Taken to a hospital, they went insane and died a month later.
The Kansas winter, in the opinion of Casey, is much more uncomfortable than the Alaska winter due mainly to the difference in the humidity of the mountains. The weather and relentless to the tenderfoot, but to "the sourough" it is a place that is
Abbey Talks at Convention
(Continued on Page Three)
Christian Church Endeavor Conference Meets Here
The Northeast Central District Christian Theodeavor convention closed Sunday night with the address of Vere W. Abey, International C. E. missionary to the church, which was held in the Christian church of Lawrence began Friday night.
NUMBER 39
The Rev. Mr. Abbey stressed the importance of the work done in the mission field in India. Many great native leaders have been developed through the teaching of missionaries. In numerous cases these leaders have been among
those who sit in the Imperial Conferences at London to determine the foreign policy of the British empire and especially the destiny of India.
installation of officers for the district the coming year was conducted by the Rev. Mr. Abbey, The Rev. R. S. Nance, and the Rev. J. H. Bracey, the Davis union, recognition outstanding work done by several in the field in Endeavor during the past year. Among those who have made outstanding contributions to the Department, Douglas county president; Kirk Mendelbann, Merriam, past district president; George Wilson, Topkea, state bookout superintendent; and Jesse Grimes, Thompson, state security
Miss Martha Schirley, Kansas City, was elected district president for the uning year.
All class pictures for the Jaybaker must be taken by the Lawrence studio in order that all pictures will be of uniform size and gloss, according to Paul Wilbert, business manager of the magazine. A special price has been offered to the students whereby they receive 12 pictures, 1 by 2 inches, for 50 cents. The seniors will receive 12 pictures, 3 by 5 inches, for the price 41.
Special Photo Price Offered
The Hixon Studio will have charge of taking all beauty pictures and a portion of the senior class pictures. The deadline for freshman beauty queen pictures has been changed from Wed. February 18, to April 20 because all of the prods could not be finished by the first date. The D-Amba Photo service will have charge of all outside pictures for the Jayhawk. If any student has had a picture taken by an unofficial photographer he is asked to come to the office of the photographer. Appointments will be made for retaking the picture by an official photographer.
5 DAYS
Jayhawker Class Pictures to Be Taken at One Studio
Douglas County Red Cross roll call will start.
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Indians Hunt Tepees,
Stage Coaches, and Oxen
For Celebration
Today four Hawkins faculty members left with cars and trucks for Oklahoma to assemble some of the important properties to be used in the Pageant of the Wakaraus to be given at Haskell, Nov. 10. They will get two koxes of oen and a Conestoga wagon from the Pawnee reservation to help them pack their food for a game couch and several teepees from the ranch of Maj. Gordon Lille "Pawnee Bill" at Pawnee, Okla.
Assembling costumes and properties for the pagenat is a task little comprehended by the general public. The cast of nearly a thousand Indians which will portray the historic scenes of the Wakarura Valley from the days of the early Pawnee will represent Indians, French and Spanish soldiers, white settlers and Native Americans, striking hairs of the bit of ground where Haskell now stands.
Freshman Women Meet To Select Class Nominee
Offices of Vice President and Secretary Open to Feminine Vote
The W.S.G.A. freshman mass meeting is being held this afternoon at 4:30 in room 322 Administration building.
The meeting was originally scheduled to be held in the central Administration auditorium, but a University Board meeting was been scheduled earlier for that time.
Election will be held Thursday on the Balcony of central Administration. The polls will be open from 8 in the morning until 5 in the afternoon. The vote will be particularly after 5. It will be possible to get the election returns shortly after 6.
The purpose of the meeting is to nominate candidates for the offices of vice president and secretary of the freshman class, and to organizeations which may be made is unlimited.
Margaret Sherwood, president of the W.S.G.A., urges all freshmen women to vote. "This is the freshman election, and it is up to the freshmen to vote for those candidates which they wish to represent them."
A tea for the candidates will be hold Wednesday afternoon from 3 to 5, in the central Administration lounge. All freshmen women are invited to attend and meet the candidates. The members of W.S.G.A. will be the hostesses at the
CANDIDATES ARE NOMINATED FOR EDITORSHIP OF KANSAN
The Kansas Board has nominated a candidates for the positions of Editor-in-chief and managing editor of the Kansas for the second-term the following students: George Lerrigo, Lorraine McLeery Wesley McCalla and Max Moxley, all seniors in the College. All of the first four candidates for the second-in-chief while Max Moxley is the only candidate for the managing editor-ship.
William Blizzard and Lena Wyan,
recent editor-in-chief and managing
ditor, respectively, will give way to
their own terms of office away.
sire their own terms of office away.
At a meeting of Der Deutsche Verein, held yesterday in room 313 Fessel hall, the author wrote that he legends about some of the castles and ruins of Germany. The sources of Heine's poem, "The Lorelle," were also cited in the book. The "Lorelle" were surname in German.
The election of the new officers will take place at the next meeting of the Kannan Board, Sunday, Nov. 11.
LEGENDS OF CASTLES AND RUINS TOLD AT GERMAN CLUE
The following students took part in the program: Bernardine Berkley, c16, SCR; Daniel M. Berry, c15, Dcrutney May Hark, c14, Helen Krug, c17, Erick Briekers, c16, Margaret Weber c18, ucel. Dorothea Weingerington Riebel c18 and Vulvia Friedrick c19.
EGENDS OF CASTLES AND
Pictures illustrating the program were shown by Professor Thurauu. Herbert Mueller go; Geno Vance studied with students at a popular with students in Germany at the present time. Hazel Rizos, c38, chairman of the temporary program committee.
Collegiate Model T Catches Fire
Collegiate Model T Catches Fire
A collegiate model T Ford belonged to James Traw, c. 37, caught fire last night back on the road. The fuel in the gas line, and was extinguished before the fire department arrived. No serious damages to the car resulted but the owner received burns on both of his hands.
Special Assembly To Commemorate Dr. Frank Strong
White Will Present Eulogy at Memorial Services for Ex-Chancellor on Tuesday
Services commemorating the life and work of Dr. Frank Strong, who for 18 years worked with law at the University will be held at an all-University convocation Tuesday morning, Nov. 13.
The principal eulogy will be given by William Allen White, editor of the Emporia Gazette. Mr. White was a member of the University College in 1902, when Dr. Strong was called from the presidency of the University of Oregon to become chancellor of the University. A long-continued personal friendship arose between the two. Mr. White was also a member of the personal 'friend of the former chancellor.'
Alf M. Landon, governor of Kansas, and a graduate of the University, will speak briefly in behalf of the alumni and faculty at the Graduate School for speak in the University; and Prof. Robert McNair Davis for the School of Law, with which Doctor Strong was affiliated for 14 years. Prof. C. S. Kishty will play in the program and follow the speaking program.
Doctor Strong, who became Chancellor in 1902, held that office until 1920, when he became professor of constitutional law. He died Aug. 6, the day preceding his 75th birthday anniversary. Most of his colleagues were away for the summer at that time so Chancellor Lindbergh would have had access to services would be held later in the fall.
The committee arranging for the memorial execises is headed by Dr William L. Burdick, acting down of Olm Tempik, and Prof. A. T. Walker.
Play Tryouts to Continue
Cast for Dramatic Club Production Will Be Announced Later
Tryouts for "My Country 'Tis of Thee" will be presented by the Dramas club six month were held yesterday afternoon in the Fresher theater. Allen Crafton, professor of speech and dramatic art, who is in charge of the tryouts stated this morning that all parts have not been waited yet and that further tryouts will begin soon. The cost will not be announced until after it is completed.
The play has a modern setting and is presented in the movie technique, a number of short scenes or sequences, with some scenes being eight scenes and there are more than thirty speaking parts and additional characters who have no lines. The first act is laid during the World War, the second is set in 1942, and the third during the depression.
ARCHITECTS DESIGN PLATES'
FOR A UNIVERSITY BUILDING
Sophomores of the School of Architecture have finished their problem of designing an administration building.
The problem assigned, according to Pred. George M. Boll, associate professor of Biology at the University of Kansas, based on
Some original and artistic designs have been handed in. The plates will be on exhibition on the third floor of Marvin hall until next week.
LAWRENCE RED CROSS SETS
$8500 AS GOAL FOR DRIVE
The goal set by the Red Cross gov-
firmate for its annual drive in Law-
rence this year is $5600. This is $2500
more than the 1933 quotas.
Members of the committee are: Dr. A. J. Anderson, Mrs. E. F. Abel, Mrs. C. H. Harrington, Mr. Haggart, Irving Hill, Walter Keeler, Mrs. L. N. Lewis, Mrs. O. W. Maloney, Charles Russell, T. J Swainey and C. E. Jones were named chair of the committee.
The committee will begin its campaign this week.
OCTOBER CSEP CHECKS
TO BE READY THURSDAY
CSEP pay checks for October may be obtained on Thursday and Friday from 2 to 5 p.m. in the CSEP office in Room 136, 1428 W. Miss Mary C. Olsen, executive secretary of the work has announced.
To Give Eulogy
William Allen White, long-time personal friend of the late Dr. Strong, will present a ecology at the memorial service Nov. 13.
Laws Answer Challenge Of Medics for Contest
Groups to Meet for Third Annual Football Scrimmage Nov.16
The Laws hold the upper hand in the history of the battles, for they won the game two years ago by a 6-2 score, and last year's game by a margin of 12-0. Following the announcement of the victory, the game would not be played. University authorities objected to the game on the grounds that the players were no sufficiently equipped to prevent injuries. Harold Bolton, president of the Phil Alpha Delta, stated today that he was confident that headgear from die free squadman, and that if such an arrangement can be made, the game will be played.
In a reply to Phi Bhi Phi, professional medical fraternity, Phi Alpha Delta, legal fraternity, in "simple and difficult" matters, their football team would easily defeat the Medics by a very wide margin. The contest will be the third between the fraternities, and it will be on the Kansas practice field at 2 m.
The lawyers answered the challenge with the following rebuttal:
Greetings, you racecals:
We preface our rebusted to state that on said November 13, upon the University of Kansas practice field, beginners will receive a free pleasure to "breeze your bodies," sailfish, the groundkdesps, will be sent out to locate your guards and tackles.
In accordance with the statutes of the Sovereign State of Kansas, we will state our cause plainly and concisely, realizing that your flabby thumb, tender from too ardent tilting for the inrochement and monotonous verbiage with your hands, may be by your aidless search through Dearborn, Stedman and Gould
You investers of putid basements and mutualists of defenseless encoders, you find yourself in the place to deliberate your bloated ego. Infinitimal day after day, perusing through a bubble of powerful microscopes until you have developed a perverted and magnified image that can be deceived, how else could you acquire the extreme audacity to challenge the prosecution? You are so long as they have long reigned supreme? When you知羞ly huddle on that坐在板凳 of despair on almaverick legs, you can be as longly for a cozy back booth at Cess No. 2, and curse the fateful hallucination. You get into such a swirling holocene. Volenit no fit injuria. And illusion of bour, is it the unadulterated delight of Phi Alpha Tdelta to play our small part in sending you still deeper into the abyss.
Senate Meets Today
The University Senate is meeting this afternoon for the purpose of appointing and approving University committees. These committees are in various contexts, convocations, publications, prizes, contests, scholarships and the like.
**Uppercase Cadets Form Platoon**
Twenty-one junior and senior member
platoons with 40 positions in a
platoon for drill Tuesdays and
Thursdays, from 4:30 to 5:30 p.m. If the platoon suffers sufficiently, it will be
compete in the annual A.O.T.C. circ.
Underclass Cadets Form Platoon
Freshman Election Campaign Displays Vigorous Activity
Pachacamacs and Orcad
Kayhawks Battle for
Non-Fraternity
Men's Vote
As the date for the freshman election draws closer the politicians of the class of '38 are redoubling their efforts to insure the election of their candidates. Reports from the men's roaming house teams indicate that both teams of both parties have been active in trying to round up the independent vote. As is usually the case in Hill elections, the content has resulte into itself a fight for the non-federally vote, both parties expressing deep concern with the welfare of the unaffiliated students.
The candidates for class officers were filed by the parties Friday night with Keam Tilford, secretary of the Men's Student Council. The candidates annotated articles and are Bob Stoland, Lawrence, president; John W. Piercey of Lyons for treasurer; and Charles V. Blair, Burlington, and John D. Nichols, Topeka, for dance managers. The Pachamae ticket is headed by Bill Acher, Burlington, and John D. Nicholas, Louisville, Kan. for treasurer. The candidates for freshman dance managers are Kenneth Von Achen, Kansas City, Kan, and Arhie Hills, Lawrence.
Bill Smiley, Norton, campaign manager for Freshman Pachacamac mode the following statement today. "In this election Pachacamac is proving its sincere dedication to preparing students by heading its ticket with a non-fragrant man. Bill Ahear, our candidate for president, is a man whose executive abilities and proven leadership skills have earned him independent and free thinking Freshman." Quentin Brown, e35, President of the
Quentin Brown, c 35, President of the Kayhawk Club, when questioned by a reporter said that he had no statement to make.
The election will be held Thursday and the polls will be open from 9 a.m. till 5 p.m. Warren Plaskett, ed35, chairman of the Student Council committee on elections, will be in charge of the polling assisted by members of his committees. Freshman members of both parties will serve on the election committee until early lot. The votes will be counted immediately after the polls have closed and returns should be available early in the evening.
Must Present Cards
Freshmen must present their identification cards in order to vote, Plaskett said, and the cards will be marked by a sticker. The candidates can cast. There will be two boxes in the Administration building and one in the School of Engineering. All freshmen except those enrolled in the engineering program will be student students in the Administration building. Any students who are freshmen but are not so classified in the Student Directory will be required to pre-register for certification certifying their eligibility to vote.
SPECIAL BLOCK OF TICKETS ON SALE FOR HASKELL GAME
A special block of 500 tickets for the Haskell-South Dakota football game to be played Monday, Nov. 12, at the Haskell stadium, has been obtained by the University of South Dakota. It will be available to holders of University activity books for 25 cents. This game, Haskell's only home game this year, comes as the last event in a big home game which will feature an historical page, past and indian village.
Students Undergo Operation
Robert Wallace, gr. underwent an operation for appendicitis yesterday at the Walkins Memorial Student Hospital, David Aikien, CSB, was also operated on patients who had undergone formed the operation. The condition of both patients is reported satisfactory.
Schwegler To Speak At Oread
We speak at Drexel Doan Schweiger "The Human Interest Side of Teaching" to the superviiers and teachers of Oread Training School in room 119, Fruall hour, Thursday afternoon at 3:30. Everyone interested in education is invited to attend.