1
VOLUME XXXII
PAGE THREE
5
Washington To Furnish Kansas Op
White and Harry
Injuries; McC
Peterson B
Line-up
Stepping out of Big
play for the first time]
the Kansas football tea-
ping out of big-time e
game in Oklahoma,
St. Louis for a game wf
Washington University
Bears are stronger than p
year by comparative score
7 to 12 to Illinois whi-
kaway was defeated to
kmay was
While Kansa was on State to a scourser the muddy field lost 1st Jonny Counselman's 6th and 7 in the midst of a dow The Butler and Iller are only points that it is angered against the St season, and they have a McKendrick, Washan an McKendrick, Washan an
White and Harr
Kansas faces the ge backfield dependables Fred Harris. Both of it injured in the Iowa St turning in nice perforation blocking and off-tailed tured the early part of a looked especially good closing return punk action for more than a
To offset this loss, John Tommy McCall, regular in the lineup after sences. Peterson is choice at fullback ar while McCall is a veterain is assured of a starting game in which he is al of the backup stocky guard is an exp having seared the ex four of Kansas' six t season.
Jaychaws Break
Vast improvement
Ames in the charging
blocking of the line an
impossible feat, but
breaking through the C
stepping their semantic
Allenker, and Miller 2
after time. On offense,
he has played much better shape the game has shown. Kneel
the entire game at full
in a rice job of calling
through the pitcher.
George Hapgood's looked for better that team could produce, alling was hindered by and wet ball. Neither to use an aerial nettle through the Jawns he in that department. "I can't," he said, the conditions. Kansas fumbles and removed the bat."
Practice for the W
began last night with
in which passing was
Limburdy is already in
practice for the HK
with Nelsun before
a urday.
Kansas is now on chance of any of the *ponents* of banging at Pittsburgh, which we weakened some by the brushing Pittsburgh Pat this Saturday.
PROF. W. A. DILL TO COMPILE ELECT
Prof. W. A. Dill w
City tonight to w
pilion election retai
for the Associated Pr
Mr. Dill has been a
Press election staff
years. The election, a
every two years, will
be held in town.
In the post his
stisted of taking che
the returns from t
races.
Jackson To Rec
Prof. D. C. J. Jackson,
trical engineering, has
president of the Kaun
Engineering Education
in Manhattan.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1934
Hill Society
Profs. Will Speak at Alumni Dinner
The K.U. Alumni Reunion to help tomorrow night in the mezannine supper room of the Hotel Kanman will be in charge of Ray Senate, 24, Canneler E. H. Lindley will be the guest speaker. The group will live Wiley will lead the group singin'
Other professors to speak at alumni dinners tomorrow evening will be Pro F. E. F. Engel in Kansas City; Miss Helle Rhoda Bodaes in Chanut, Prof. U. G. Mitchell in Hutchinson; Dean R. A. Schwegler, Fred Elsworth and H. G. Schwegler, Fred Elsworth and Denn Schwegler will also spee in Hays in the evening.
Miss Agnes Husband entertained the members of the University Women's Glees Club at a tea yesterday afternoon from 4:30 to 6 o'clock. Miss Irene Perry, briefly and Miss Marion Jenney, both 65, hosted Barry Barnwell $^2$, served.
Women's Glee Club Entertained
Officers of the club assisted. They are Miss Elison Silliman, fa3; Murs Ruth Pyle, c#; Mary Louise Beltz, ma; and Miss Jerry Gaul, fa4.
Dinner guests at the Pi Kappa Alpha house tonight will be Iris Oileh, c$6; Caroline Newman, c$1; Nina Sala, f$3; Mary Olireen, c$1; Helen Loe Goodwind, f$4; Loye Hopp, f$7; Catherine Kuster, f$3; Mark Margaret Chailner, f$8; Martha Jane Shaffer, f$7; and Kathleen Myers, f$6.
Gamma Phi Beta will have its annual brother dinner tonight. The Toughey brothers, Carl and Belt Beta, CJ; John Suller, b3; Cliff Van Pelt, m7; Hart Mellon, v5; Ken Menkin Dorman, c5; Alfred Moore, e5; Kent Jost, found; and Baye Bayle Jack.
☆ ☆ ☆
Alpha Kappa Pi announces the聘
ship of Charles Davens b39; Burel
Newell Curvatte c27; Eusee Scherw
b34; Wendell Burke b31; Bentel and
Shen, Sloan, Kirk.
Mrs. Karl Klooz wil be hostess to Chapter CW of P.E.O. at her home tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock.
Dinner guests at the Beta Theta PII house last night were Miss Harriette Smith, Mr. Merle Smith and Mr. Harry Smith all of Kansas City, Mo.
Dinner guests of Alpha Chl Omega last night were Mrs. Otto W. Grasse and Harold Grusse p.35.
Alpha Chi Omega will entertain members of Sigma Chi with an hour dance this evening.
Thelmia Page of El dorado and Lucille Cosandier will be guests at Corbin hall this weekend.
Beta's Forsake the Paddle
Supply of 'Boards' Will be Sold to Other Fraternities
By One of the Brothers
Data Thea Pi is the first fraternity on the Hill to abolish the traditional custom of paddling freshmen. This custom has caused a great deal of concern among the faculty and advocated for some time. The move was made when it was learned that leading fraternities over the country were not in favor of superior methods. The new idea afoot seems to be that a gentleman can be taught much more when appealed to through his head then allowed to through other parts of his body.
According to Tom Brownell, treasurer of the Beta Fetcha class that graduated from this small number, which were bought by the Beta's at the beginning of the year, will be sold to fraternities still training freshmen in a paddle method of training freshmen.
The fraternity made the move as a result of a survey of conditions both at Kansas and at other universities. The action had no connection whatever with the recent controversy on the Hill against the safeguarding of campus traditions.
Graduates to Hold Meetings With Gatherings of Educators
Alumni - Teachers to Meet
From 75 to 100 are expeeted at each of the meetings. All local alumni as well as visiting teachers are urged to attend.
Six alumni meetings will be held in connection with the meeting of the Kansas State Teachers Association to be held in Topeka, Kansas City, Hutchinson, Salina, Hays, and Chanute, Nov. 2.
The programs are as follows:
Prof. L. N. Flint, 8:45 a.m.
Prof. L. N. Flint, toastrmatter; chief speaker,
Chancellor E. H. Lindley;
music leader, R. W. Liley; and program
leader.
programs are as follows;
Kansas City—the place is indefinite, but E. F. Engle will be the representatives-
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, RANSAS
tive from the University of Kansas and Helen Streeter will be in charge of the program.
Salina-Holme Lumer, m. D,en R. A. Schweger, and Fred Eliasworth speakers, and Jimmy Quinn program chairman.
Hays- Presbyterian Church 5:45 p.m.
rens R. A. Schweiger and Fred Ellsworth speakers, and Harold Ingham procm chairman.
Chanute—Toga Inn, 5:45 p.m. Helen Rhoda Hoopes. Dr. John Butin program chairman.
Hutchison-Hotel Leon, 12 o'clock
U. G. Mitchell speaker, and Claudia Chaffant, program chairman.
Of the I120 ballots cast in an all-uni-
versity referendum election on the week
night right role of the University of
Colorado, only 47 adduced that the rule
be retained.
Oklahoma Students
Vote to Abolish Week-Night
No-Dating Rule
The action started when the administration made attempts to stop week-end dating in order to improve scholarship. The Men's Student Council called an election on Oct. 15 in order to give the student body an opportunity to express his opinion on the matter. The students voted to count as a driving force in drawing up a petition to present to the board of regents at its next meeting.
The Interfaternity council, Panchem-lennic council, and the W.S.G.A. have already promised to support the movement, and the Alumni association and the Dads' association are being asked to give assistance. With such expression of student opinion, the general belief is that the board of regisers will act indefinitely.
J. Edmund Metger, b34, is selling for the Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance company in Kansas City, Mo.
Student Sketches Exhibited
Eight Enter Work in Scarab Drawing Centest
About 85 sketches entered in the Scarab architectural society sketch contest are now on display on the third floor of Marvin hall.
The work of these eight students is represented in the exhibit: Curtis Besinger, e;38; Herbert Cowell, e;38; Robert G. Dinnah, e38, Carroll Martell
Kenneth Scherr, e38, Leonare
Shirt, e38, Sylvestre Wendell, e6,
Chorey S. White, e3, president of
tecture will choose a winner from the local exhibit. The winning sketch along with as many good sketches as possible in the national convention of Stambeau the national convention of Stambeau
antest will be chosen.
Elden Johnson, a34, won the local contest last year and received an honorable mention at the national competition.
A committee chosen from the faculty meeting next at the University of the state of the department of drawing and Illinois, Champaign. At the national training done in any medium, watercolor or acrylic, will be held on Tuesday, March 27, 2016.
You'll cut a neat feature in Arrow's new Mitoga. Its wedge-shape proportions are really masculine. Broad shoulders and narrow waist — no bulging blouse effects—no wrinkling over bosom —it's actually shaped and tailored to fit your body. Remember, only Arshire Shifts have arrow collars. *2 and up*
"Yea, Jim, but an Arrow collar keeps its shape."
SANFORIZED SHRUNK
CLUETT, PEABODY & CO., INC., TROY, N. Y.
play ranges in topic matter from a sketch of "The Pioneer Mother" to one of "Matte Short's House."
The contest is conducted as a part of Scarab's architectural policy of encouraging out-of-class work and giving students the opportunity to work without the supervision of instructors.
BOOKS FOR YOUR FALL READING
Mary Peter...Mary Ellen Chan
Lou Heirion...Jamie Hilton
English Journey...J. B. Pienstey
Experiment in Anthology...H. C. Welts
021 Mass. THE BOOK NOOK Tel.
Copyright 2016, Prentice Hall Publishing Inc. All rights reserved. No reproduction, distribution or disclosure without written permission from the publisher is permitted.
Here is, without doubt, the most perfectly fitting shirt that we've ever shown. It's the ARROW MIRGOS . . . tailored to your figure!
Miroga drapes in at the waist . . . conforms to the shoulders . . . tapers with the arms. And Miroga keeps its uncanny fit because it's Sanforizo-Shrunk. See the shirt that's really form-fitting soon. $
an
--firmly round and fully packed with long golden strands of fine tobacco-only the clean center leaves-these are the mildest leaves-they cost more-they taste better.
The clean Center Leaves these are the mildest leaves They Cost More
"It's toasted"
√ Your throat protection—against irritation—against cough
You'll find every Lucky