VOLUME XXXII
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NUMBER 38
White and Harris
Injuries; McA
Peterson Bad
Line-up
Stopping out of Big St play for the first time in the Kansas football team ping out of big-time cone at No. 23 St. Louis for a game with Washington University Beers are stronger than year by comparative score 7 to 12 to Illinois while championed was defied 10
While Kansas was an State to a scorceless tie a muddy field last Sati Jonny Cummelzaint's gunnery 7 in the midst of a down The Butter and Illinois are the only points that I lstered against the St. season, and they have seve McKendree, Wabash and McKendree, Wabash and
White and Harr
Kansas faces the gas backlash dependentials. Fred Harris. Both of it injured in the Iowa State turnin' in nite performances, blocking and off-tackles tured the early part of it looked especially good if cloison retiring pumps these players are expecte
To offset this loss, John Tommy McCall, regular in the lineup after its tences. Peterson is I choice at fullback and' while McCall is a veteran is assured of a starting he game in which he is abside his aggressive play having seceded the ext four of Kansas' six to season.
Jayhawk Break I
Vault improvement
Ames in the charging
blocking of the line and
break through the C
stepping their sensator
Attender, and Miller &
Attender, and cunning in the
way she cawed the way
much better game has shown. Kern
the entire game at full
calling of calling
at the line
Practice for the W began last night with in which passing was Lindley is靠着 for the Hd with Nohmster are n. urdy.
George Hagood's looked better for team could produce, all team was hindered by I and wet ball. Neither to use an airl attack through the Iowa hawks or to furnish the fumbling considering the de conditions. Kansas funnel and recovered the ball
Kansas is now cowered of any of the C contents of hanging in the champions. Mebra has been training in the business, Pittsburgh Fax this Saturday.
PROF. W. A. DILL
TO COMPILE ELEC
Prof. A.W. D.ill
City insight to aid in
pollination return
*for the Associated Pro
Mr. Dill has been a Press election staff years. The election, we every two years, will all night tonight and then sisted of taking the returns from 8 races.
Jackson To Reg'
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
108 KC
Prof. D. C. Jackson,
engineering teacher,
and professor
of the Society for
Engineering Education
in Manhattan
VOLUME XXXII
Traveling Players To Present Drama On Campus Nov.15
Jitney Company's Production Depicts Humorous Side of Wall Street in "Gay 90's"
When the Jitney Players present "The Streets of New York" on Nov. 15 in the University Auditorium at 8:20 p.m. students of the University will have a wonderful opportunity to stand masterpieces of our American dramatist, Dion Bouieault Our grandparents laughed and wept over this tale of high finance in the Wall Street of another era; of innocence and self-sacrifice; of villains receiving their just desserts.
"The Streets of New York" is especially timely at this period. We have in vain for four years to just pass on just past the plot of this play describes, and now that we are emerging toward a brighter view of life, we can afford to look back and see some of the streets.
The Jimmy Players present this play in the fashion of its day. There are "diversitissimo" between the acts and the audience, who come to all the obsolete stage "business" is revived to preserve in minute detail the character of the play. In reviving this metodula the players are adding more and more unrealistic successful revivals for which they have become famous. The company is always on the alert for unusual plays, and have become known for presenting them out their peculiar interest and charm.
Alice Cheney, the leader of the troupe, will play the role of the beautiful but hard-hearted "Alida," who is a widow. She plays Bodger," the Robin Hood of the Bowery, will be played by Pendleton Harrison, the leading man of the company. The actors will be working together to handle the role of "Luce," the wistful ingenee; and Robert Caldwell will
be the ambassador. The acts members of the company will offer the old-time songs and dances which were always included in the performances when Dion Boucicault's characters trod the Streets of New York.
The play will be presented in the Auditorium and students will be admitted by showing their activity cards. The public public will be charged 256 admission.
Kansas, Baker, and Ottawa Universities Hold Joint-Assembly
Peace Committees Meet
The Kansas University Peace Action committee attended a joint meeting with similar groups from Baker and other institutions the previous year afternoon and evening.
At the meeting, the three councils considered plans for immediate work in the second congressional district and used electrical channels to secure peace action.
The local committee recently sent letters to all Democratic and Republican candidates for congressional seats from Kansas asking them if they will favor the voting of funds to continue the investigation of nummies industry. The letters were received from IC candidates, most of whom favored such action.
The seventy-thvener organ recital will be given this afternoon at 4:00 in the University auditorium by Laurete Everett Anderson, University organist. She will perform both plains and that persons entering on leaving do so only between numbers.
The committee is working to build a strong local organization for the promotion of world peace. They have the support and the backing of the Y.M.C.A. and the Y.W.C.A. Meetings are held every Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 in the Boat House, in town, at the offices of the Union for Peace meetings are open to the public and everyone interested in working for peace is invited to attend.
Laurel Anderson Will Give Seventy- Third Vespers Program Today
To Present Organ Recital
The program includes: Prelude, Fugue and Chaconne (Baxteuble), to "Ich sth mit mit einer Fuss in Grabe" (Bach), Gavotte (Martini), Choral (Honegger), Chorale in E major (Franck).
A brief talk on "Memory" will be given by Ned Roselli, gr. before the psychology colleague meeting tomorrow at Administration building, room 24, Administration building.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1834
Hold Honors Convocation
School of Engineering Will Hear Findley at Assembly Tuesday
The honors convolution of the School of Engineering and Architecture will be held in the auditorium of Marvin hall Tuesday morning at 10:30. The feature of the convolution will be an address by Chancellor E. H. Giorgi, Director of Prof. G. C. Shaad, de of the School. At the meeting, Tau Beta Pi, national honorary engineering fraternity, will announce its pledges for this year. Membership in Tau Beta Pi is limited to the upper 25 per cent of the senior class and to the upper third per cent of the undergraduate class. e $35, is president of the local chapter.
Student Health Service To Conduct Chest Clinic
Examinations to Be Nov. 8 Tests Show Low Tuberculosis Rate
As part of the fight against tuberculosis is being waged by the University health service and the Douglas Count Tuberculosis association, a cheek clinic is to be held Thursday, Nov. 8 for its purpose of completing examinations it has undertaken.
This year about 1,350 tuberculosis have been made on new students, our faculty, and the nursing staff, positively. This does not indicate that such students were actively tuberculous, but that they might possibly have the disease. Out of this number, however, we are unable to make an assessment after further examination. Of these 10, none has yet been pronounced definitely active cases. It will be the purpose of the clinic to discover those who have been admitted to the State Tuberculosis sanitarium at Norton, will contact the clinic and make the examinations. The clinic is also offered a service offered. Cards are being mailed by the medical stuff to students whom they desire to appear, but there are others whom they have not reached that may
Faculty members who desire the test should come preferably at the reference of their family physician, but this is not necessary.
"It is remarkable," said Dr R. I. Canton, director of the student health service, "how few positive cases there are among the more congested districts, such as Chicago, as high as 60 per cent of the students may react positively to tests while here only 33 per cent are found. This may be interpreted as being one chance that the funds for the chest clinic are contributed in part from the money received from students in a Christmas drive by the Douglas County Tuercularia association, which is bearing much of the money of having Dr. Taylor attend the clinic.
The clinic is the first of two that will be held this year as a part of the regular routine of physical examinations.
Speak at Teachers Meeting
Faculty Members Lead Roundtable Discussions in Kansas City, Kan.
Several members of the University faculty attended various roundtable conducted by the Kansas State Teachers College in Kansas City, KS, may daytime morning.
Dr. R. A. Schwegler, dean of the School of Education, spoke before both the vocational education roundtable and the Elementary Principals roundtable. The subject of his first address was, "Our Community Responsibility for the Adjustment of Persons," and of his-scene "Problems of the Changing Outer-
Miss Winnie D. Lowrance, assistant professor of education, spoke before this Latin roundtable on "Old Methods in a New Setting."
Dr. F. P. OBRien, professor of education, spoke before the boards of education roundtable on "Economics Possible in Larner School Units."
Prof. F, E. Melvin, professor of history, talked about "Rethinking the Issue of History in the Curriculum" before the history roundtable.
Miss Oigia M. Hoeley and Miss Viola Anderson, of the department of home economics, also were present at the convention.
7 DAYS
J. J. Wheeler, associate professor on mathematics, attended the mathematics roundtable and spoke on "Mathematics Tomorrow-What and Why."
Douglas County Red Cross roll call will start.
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Rally This Morning
Students to Meet Squad at Station
Hans Fleitz, head cheerleader, wired from Ames last night asking all students and football enthusiasts to rally at the Union Pacific stadium. The Kansas team which upset plenty of dope yesterday by holding the strong Cyclone aggregation to a secure tie. Twenty-six squad members, the team's captain, Andy Mercriam, Kansas Sports editor, Fleitz and others will be on the train.
On election day let us do our part. Over 1300 K. U. students are legally qualified voters. If you are one of these so privileged, do your share by casting your ballot for the men and the party who you believe will render the greatest service to your state. Both of the major political parties of Kansas have taken a watchful eye upon the students of the state during this campaign. They have urged us to vote and to take an active part in government—the least we can do is to take advantage of our right and our duty to vote.
Tuesday, Nov. 6 is election day in Kansas. Probably this fact does not mean much to the students of the University of Kansas, for most of us are so occupied with our own little world that we give little thought to the responsibilities that will confront us when we have left school and have assumed our duties as citizens. In years past college students and the young blood of our nation have shown little interest in politics and elections. But that old order has changed. Youth has received the challenge, and everywhere we see it assuming its share of the responsibility of good government
VOTE TUESDAY
Students who are legal voters of Douglas county will vote at their respective polling places. Residents of Kansas from other counties are asked to vote at the court house, where "absentee" ballots are provided for their convenience. Residents of other states will be governed by the absentee voting laws of their respective states.
Alumni Officers Elected
Reunion in Topeka, Hatchinson and Salina Are Well Attended
Rounions of University of Kansas graduates attending the State Teachers Convention were held in Topeka, Hutchinson and Salina, Friday. At the University dinner held in Topeka at the Hotel Kanaf Monday afternoon, the prime court substituted as teammaster for Prof. L, N Flint, head of the department of journalism at the University, who was unable to attend. Ray Senate, 34, was in charge of arrangements for the dinner, which attracted 110 former University students. The following officers were elected for the President, Mission Beauty secretary, Lai Hackney, treasurer, Jack Rest.
UNIVERSITY REPUBLICAN CLUB REPRESENTED AT RECEPTION
The Hutchinson dinner was attended by 71 teachers who formerly attended the University. U. G. Mitchell, professor of mathematics, addressed the meeting. Selma Klep led the group in singing and Clar Stevens, a former teacher of the college. Chalk. Hap Martindell was elected as chairman of the Hutchinson alumni. At About 40 alumni attended the dinner held Friday noon at the Lamar hotel in Salina. Raymond A. Schweger, dean of the School of Education, and H. G. Ingham, director of the extension department, W. James Quinn who was in charge of the dinner, was elected chairman of the Salina alumni.
Puggy Anne Landen, c39, and Dorothy Bangs, c36 represent the KU Republican club at the Republican re-election last night at Republican headquarters.
Mrs. T. T. Solander, former state senator, only ever woman to represent the people in the principal speaker of the evening. All Republican county and many state candidates attended the meeting. A group of women followed by coffee and sandwiches.
KANSAS OUTPLAYS CYCLONES BUT FAILS TO CROSS GOAL LINE
Fund for Band Uniforms Is Nearing Completion
Over $1000 Still Needed; Receipts From Concert to Be Added
The hand practice and pinis scheduled for this afternoon to prepare for the opening concert and Homecoming drills has been post-poned and weather had max Murphy, C3, president, has announced.
Contributions to the uniform and equipment fund for the University band have reached a total of $2000 according to the fund's annual report. The Alumni Association, who is in charge of the fund. The goal for the fund is $4000. Students will be put into the band's travel fund.
The largest contribution has come from the Kansas City, Mo, alumni, who have given more than $50. Included in that amount are 14 individual gifts of entire uniforms and eight gifts of half uniforms.
Many Contributors
Recipies from the band's first concert to be given Nov. 16, will also be added to the fund. "The concert is essentially our tribute," said Mr. Elsworth, "but we hope to have some left over for the travel fund." Other contributors to the fund are the University of Kansas, Men's Student Council, W.S.G.A., Activity Fund, Concert Course, Athletic Association, B.O. Sports Hall, and Arkansas City and Kansas City, Kan.
Mr. Elleworth reports that the response to the campaign among business leaders has started, has been splendid. He says aloft that the campaign among the faculty has started.
Tickets to Sell in Blocks
The uniforms which are purchased are the full dress West point type. The long, swallow-tail coat is a vibrant blue hooded shirt, with a floral design of the same shade of蓝 as the coat while the vest is a bright red. The hat, a West point chapeau, is 6½ inches high, trimmed with a fine grey kid leather, and adorned with a matching black hawk. Topping the chapeau, there will be a beautiful set of plumes. The fire appearance of the hand in these new uniforms will be at the concert on Nov. 15. The team will be on the foot ball game the next day.
Ticket to the concert are being sold in blocks of five seats. Each block sells for $1. Students will be admitted by their identification cards.
R.O.T.C. Fall Dance Planned
Three Hundred Fifty Guests Expected at Event Nov. 10
Invitations have been sent to 325 persons for the R.O.T.C. formal to be held Friday evening, Nov. 10, in the Union ballroom, Mary Lou Baggel, *B.gy.* will be honorary colonel of the affair. Among those receiving invitations, are members of the University faculty, students and staff of the National Guard officers, R.O.T.C. members, and R.O.T.C. graduates. Included in the out-of-town group are Governor Alfred M. Landon; General Frank R. McCoy, commander of the Seventh corp area; Commanding General F. P. Heitzleman; officers and ladies of the Army, Navy and Homeland security enclaves and cadet officers of all jobs in the area.
The reception committee will be composed of Chancellor and Mrs. E. H. Lindley, Dean Agnes Husband, Denn and Mrs. F. T. Stockton, Denn and Mrs. Henry Warmer, Doctor and Mrs. W. L. James, Dr. L. Colle, Dr. C. K. Cadet, Majer Chief Braeden, and Cadet Major and Mrs. W. B. Mackey. Dancing will be from 10 to 12. Louis Kuhl's orchestra will provide the music.
Landon Writes to Students
Students of the University whose names appeared in the full page advertisement sponsored by the Young Reppublic's Club, which recently appeared in the Kansas, received letters from Governor Alf Lundy today hanking them for the interest they have taken in the gubernatorial race.
Uniforms for R.O.T.C. members will be ready for issue Tuesday afternoon at R.O.T.C. headquarters.
Calls Signals
KENNETH KELL
Senior backfield man, who acted as field general in the game yesterday when Kansas outplayed Iowa State.
Article by Hungerford Featured in Publication
Volume XXI of the Science Bulletin of the University of Kansas has just come from the press of the state printer, and is ready for distribution. Within its 523 pages are 16 scientific articles by one member of the University faculty.
Science Bulletin Contain Papers by 16 Faculty Members
The principal article, which is illustrated with both drawings and colored plates, is by Prof. H. B. Hungerford, head of the department of entomology. From his book *Mammals* Hunterford's study of the Genus Notemeta, or back-swimming bugs.
The paper is the result of 12 years $^1$ study, including visits to many him
America. Dr. Hungerford's paper $^2$ the third general study of the gene
Notenicina, and as far as possible he
gained original source for
description and types.
The genus Notetoma or back-swimmers are the best-known of water mammals, and they are a popular species. One species is found in Australia, another in Africa south of Sahara, several in Asia and in Europe, 28 in South America, 34 in Central America, and 20 in South America.
Other papers in the Science Bulletin include a report on a new species of lizard found in Mexico, by Prof. E. H. Taylor; two new species of Coelophrys from Anderson county, reported by Claud W. Hibbard; cephalopods of the Pierrefrontation of Wallace county, described by Prof. M. K. Ellis; and a new Megaeconeion from the carboniferous Kames, described by F. M. Carpenter. H. Ernest Crow reports on "The Effusion of Dactylosa X-Hayes upon Chick Embryos."
To Observe Education Week
KFKU Will Broadcast Talks by Lindley Schwegler and Birch
Radio station KFKU will feature three outstanding speakers during American Education Week, to be observed in the United States the week of Nov. 5-11.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley, Dr. R. A. Schwegler, dean of the School of Education, and Mr. C. E. Birch, superintendent of the Lawrence public schools will give talks on three phases of education.
The National Education Association is sponsoring a number of talks on national hook-ups and unaffiliated stations, of which the KFKU program will be in
Football Scores
Oklahoma 21, Missouri 0
Yale 7, Dartmouth 2
Illinois 1, Army 9
Columbia 14, Cornell 0
13, Campbell University 12
Drake 9, Haskell 10
Princeton 19, Harvard 0
Michigan State 13, Marquette 7
Temple 14, Holy Cross 0
Pittsburgh 19, Notre Dame 0
Vanderbilt 8, Geo. Washington 6
Northwestern 7, Wisconsin 0
Western Lee 6, Washington 2, Butler 7
Colorado 40, Colorado Mines 6
Indiana 0, Iowa 0
STATISTICS GIVE JAYHAWKS EDGE ON IOWA STATE
Lindsey's Men Carry Ball Deep Into Iowa State Territory in First Half But Lack Scoring Punch
ATTENDANCE IS SMALL
Wet Weather and Soggy Field Make Running and Punting Difficult
By Allen Merrifam,
Kansan Sports Editor
Ames, Iowa. Nov. 3—An inspired Jayhawk team outgunned and outfought Iowa State's high toned Tecona on a water soaked field here today, but was unable to push over a touchdown during the sixty minutes of play. Ad Lindsay Kanns touched the first period, only to lose the ball there by an incomplete pass on the fourth down.
Kansas' superiority is shown in the statistics. Coach Lindsey Jensen men making 139 field goals and 177 yellowjawhitters netted 213 yards from scrimmage to the Cyclone's 44. Harris out-printed Poole, Iowa State punt-stealing receiver. He is a margin of five yards on each kick.
Kansas carried the ball deep into Iowa State's territory several times during the first half, but were unable to deliver the scoring punch. The only chance for a victory was when Stukey intercepted Birneya pass on the Kansas 44-pard line.
Although a large crowd was expected at the game only 3,000 were in the stadium. The rain made it hard to hold down by the rain which made the field soggy and the going difficult.
Despite a hard wind and the slippery hall which made painting especially difficult, Harris off several excellent kicks. Harris at one time pumped out of bounds on the floor.
The fake punt play on which Whites get away for fifty yards in the Sooner game last week was good for only seven yards against the Cycones. The big thrill of the game was when Hapagoe scored with a second secondary defense for 33 yards. Only one man remained for 33 yards. Only one soul line.
First Quarter
Iowa State kicked off to Harappo, who returned the ball to the Kansas 35-24 in downs and then downed to the Iowa State 26. Neal made a first down in two tries, but failed to gain in the next series and Poole punted the fourth. Iowa scored a 47-yard line in the exchange of punts. Stokley made seven yards and Hippopotamus made six yards. Iowa made 6 yards over plays and Iowa State took over down. Iowa made 26-yard line. Kansas made 6 yards over plays and Iowa State took over down. Another exchange of punts gave Kansas the ball on the Iowa State 44-18 in downs, and Harris punted out on the Iowa State 6-yard line. Neal made 9 yards at the quarter ended, and Kansas changed possession.
Second Quarter
Powe pounced to Hippwood who recerved the ball to the Kansas 48 marker. Koehle took first down. Stukey, Harris and Koehle made 11 more for another first down. Hawks and Hardie made 10 yards for the first first down. Kansas led the ball on the end zone. Poole's punt was blocked but recovered by Allden, and Poole made 36 yards and a first down on the Kansas 47-yard line. Ole Nenault made 36 yards and a first down on the Kansas 47-yard line. A high pass from center was downed by Thiggson on a first down on the fake punt play which worked so effectively against Oklahoma that Saturdays wind and downed for no gain on the 32-yard line. Miller made 3 yards and a second down on the fake punt on the Kansas 38. Stukey gained 3, Kansas lost 2 yards on an offside penalty. Hardie broke loose for 33 yards to the Iowa State 23-yard marker. Kansas ran four yards to the Iowa State 37e. Stone took the ball on their 27-yard line. Allden gained 3 on their as the half
Poele furnished the Kansas kickoff on a 5-0 win over Washington. Studley and Poele exchanged pants, and White was down on the Iowa State 'F' yard line. White made 9 of 14 attempts.
(Continued on page 4)