1
Washington To Furnish Kansas Op
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
White and Harriet
Injuries; McC
Peterson B
Line-up
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Stepping out of Big
play for the first time
the Kansas football tea
ping out of big-time
Saturday when the Link
Washington University
Beans are stronger than
year by comparative score
7 to 12 to Illinois who
knewemy was defeated to 5.
While Kanaan was on State to a sacerdocile tuddy field last Jasmin Counsellman's 7 in the midst of a dow The Butter and Iilie are only points that lingered against the St. John's University in three other early Mary McKendren, Washab an
White and tarn
Korean, who can be
backfield defended
Fred Harris. Both of it
in the injured T江
turning in nice perfor-
started the game and
tured the early part of
looked especially good
closes putting pum-
action for more than o
To offset this loss, John Tommy McCall, regular in the lineup after sences. Peterson is choice at fullback and while McCall is a veterinis is assured of a starting beat in which he is since his aggressive stocky guard is an esp. having scored the ex four of Kansas' six t season.
Jayhawks Break
Vast improvement
Ames in the charging
blocking of the line as
he breaks through the C
stepping their sensitive
Allender, and Miller fo
after once. On time,
the game is much better shape the
game has shown. Read
the entire game of fail
in a nice job of calling
George Happgood's looked for better that team could produce, alling was hindered by and wet ball. Neither to use an aircraft after though the Iowa hosts in defense, nor fumbling considering the conditions. Kansas fumble and recovered the ball
Practice for the W be last night with in which passage in which Lindsey is already pitted for the HI with Nektona here with Nektona here a urday.
Kansas is now chance of any of the 'ponents of hanging at the champions. Nebraska brushing Pittsburgh in brassing Pittsburgh Pa this Saturday.
PROF. W. A. DILL
TO COMPILE ELECT
Prof. W. A. Dill w
City tonight to wi
pollition election reint
for the Associated Pr
Mr. Dill has been a
Press election staff
years. The election e,
every two years, will
be held today in
row. In the past bish
distinguished of taking c
the returns from t
races.
Jackson To Req
Prof. D. C. J. Jackson,
tr engineering, his prede-
cident of the Kansai
University
Engineering Education
in Manhattan.
Team Brushes Up Offensive Threat For Game at Ames
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 1. 1934
Jayhawkers Use Practice to Perfect Passing Attack and Aerial Defense
Footballs filled the air yesterday afternoon down on Kansas field, as the Jayhawkers spent their next-to-hisl practice before the Iowa State game brushing up the passing attack, which has become their most dangerous offensive threat later, and also the pass defense against Alabama against Oklahoma that the Stewards were unable to complete a forward pass during the game.
Coach Adrian Lindsay sent most of his squad against the freshman, who used Iowa State formations and plays in dummy scrimmage and a short period of regular scrimmage. Neither coach had trouble breaking up the passes of Larry Trickett and Earnest Ireland the freshman tots, with Dick Wells looking especially good in knocking down a couple of passes as they left the field. The coach would block a punt. On the other hand, the fresh were fairly successful in stopping the variety aerial attack, but the cold weather was partly responsible for this, as much of the players brought heavy coats over their uniforms.
Stiff Competition for Positions
Stiff Competition for Positions
Kerneth Kell continued to call sign in Lindsay's number one handcuff and Gooden, the best good man. Gooden Stokley and John Peterson. Bob White continued to alternate with Hapegood at the quarterback position. In the line, Dick Wells and John Seigleman the banks' Mibo Clawson and Deen Neatham hold down the tackles; Dick Siklar and Tommy McCall have call on the guard jobs, and Frank Watkins completes the upat center at.
The above lineup is far from certain, however. In the line especially competition is still for any starting position. Burt Haarmens and Ehon Schaefer were at Saturday at the ends, and a number of other liner coaches including Phelix Moore, Green, Decs, Linhie and Latton have been showing up well in practice. In the booklet, Ole Neumann and Gloamganger are likely replacements.
Have Met on Gridiron 13 Tones
The Jayhawkers will leave for Ames
tomorrow night at 7:35 from the Rock
Idaho station. Officials for the game
which is the Homecoming game for
the Eagles is T. Carruthers of Illinois impetuus, W. Wace of Iowa State head basketball, E. C. Taylor of Fairmount.
Kansas and Iowa State not first in 1898, but played 13 games in all of which Kansas has won 8 and Iowa State 3. The scores:
Yr. KU in S. Yr. KU in S. Yr. KU in S.
1917 11 14 0 0
1918 15 12 19 0
1919 7 0 16 30
1919 7 0 16 32
1919 7 0 16 33
1921 14 17 7 Total 148 8
1921 14 10 7 Total 8 1
1923 0 20 T0 73
Endeavor Groups to Mee
Missionary to India Will Address Convention Here
Conver. Seymour will be hold Friday morning a day Saturday and Sunday after the first two weeks, past two weeks Mr. Abbey has been touring Korea in the course of Kansai exp.
Young people of Lawrence Christian Endeavor Societies which include a considerable number of University students will be hosts to the annual district convention of Northern Central young peoples groups Friday, Saturday and Sunday from 12 noon first session will be held at 7:30 p.m. Friday night at the Christian church.
Among the speakers for the convention will be the internationally known C. M. missionary to India, Vere W. Abbey, Mr. Abbey and his wife were sent to the Burma field 11 years ago. Six years ago, Mr. and Mrs. Abbey returned to India to teach at a return trip to India was made as missionaries of Christian Endeavor in 1920
Other speakers for the convention include such men as the Rev. Hilton Harrison, well-known pastor, and Rev. Robert L. Browne, president of Kansas Christian Congregational.
Special conferences will be held Saturday morning and afternoon. A banquet will be served in the Christian Institute Saturday evening at 6 o'clock.
Two Kansas reporters not acrobatically inlined decided this morning that the journalistic profession has its hazards.
Shaky Ladders and Roof Walking Encountered by Ambitious Reporters
The assignment was to cover construction jobs. At Dyche the foreman was busy and told them to look around; they were working on the top floor.
"I think you can scare us, buh?" they paked, and the dauntless pair started up. Each successive ladder grew shaker and, in accordance with the laws of construction, the steel beams became thinner toward the top. On the third floor a workman was walking a four-room shank and looking at the ceiling. He found one such he would move a hundred feet, and this wasn't a paradox.
At the risk of two probably worthless lives the reporters reach the conclusion that work was going on. Observation disclosed that the top floor of Doha Airport is undergoing an unusual procedure of beginning at the top is made possible because of the new steel supporting structure which takes the load of the floor instead of being supported by pins from one pouring of concrete does not spill a finished floor below.
Rally Tomorrow
"Send Off Team in Good Spirits," Says Pfuetze
A rally will be held tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock at the San Fa Station to give the football team a rousing send-off to their game with Iowa State.
Mr. Russell Wiley, band director announced that the members of the band will be on hand to furnish music. Also members of the Ku Kui's and Jay James' pep organizations will be there. Seven members of the foetal team, including a member of the foetal team, and representative of the student body will give short informal talks.
Edwin (Hans) Plintze, cheerleader urges all students to be on hand to send the team off in good spirits. "It is important that we keep up the enthusiasm of our team and our day's game," says Plintze. "We got it now, keep it doggone, it don't lose it."
Oread to Dismiss Friday
Faculty and Practice Teachers Will Attend State Meetings
Oren Training School will be dismissed Friday, to allow the teachers to attend the State Teachers Convention meetings in nearby towns. Most teachers will attend those to be held in Tueka or Kama City, Kansu.
At the Latin round table meeting in Kansas City, Saturday morning, Dr. W. 2. Lawrence will talk on "Old Methods" in An Old Setting.
Those who will attend the Topeka sessions Friday and Saturday will include: Dr. Robert A. Bussel, Maudle Elliot, supervisor of Spanish, and her practice teachers, Katherine Manier-dockt, Olaa Osuna, and Janine Van Lienen. Mary Cushing, and Miss Helen Kobler.
The freshmen debate squad has added four to its membership. They are Lon Buckiz, Charles Henshall, Chester Stiles and Arnold Wiedmann, the entire squad Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 in the courtroom of Green hall.
Prof. and Mrs. Lloyd L. Broughton spent last week-end in Des Moines, and motored to Iowa City, Saturday, to tie up cars between Iowa State and Minnesota.
Dr. E.E Bayles and Mina Ruf Lichten and her practice teachers will go to the Topeka meetings Friday and to Kansas City Saturday.
Debate Squad Increased
Wesley Foundation, hobo party,
Church, 8-11
...
AUTHORIZED PARTE
Friday, Nov. 2
Alpha Tou Omega, steak fry,
Robert Cory's farm, 5-10
Corbin ball, house, 12
Christian Church Student Group, Myers hall, 8-11
Congregational Fireside Forum, Parish house, 8-12
Corbin hall, house. 12
Kappa Sigma, hay rack ride. 8-12
Pieces of Delta Sigma Lambda,
6-10
Sigma Chi, house, 12
Sigma Phi Epsilon, house, 12
Ki Phappa Psi, house, 12
Varsity, Memorial Union building, 12
Sugma Nu, house, 12
AGNES HUSBAND
Floors and stairways with a support of steel will make a practically fireproof building.
Phi Kappa Psi, house, 12 Saturday Nov. 3
house, 6-12
Sigma Chi house, 15
For the Joint Com. on Student Affairs.
AGNES HUSBAND,
Signia Nu. house 13
At across the street painters were at work on Thayer. Again the reporters had to climb another but longer and thicker stone to reach the steep slanting roof to where a couple of painters were precariously perched on steepladders and swinging point brushets. Questioning revealed that the men were wearing caps because the dintires needed paint.
The last job was easy—a man wat digging a ditch.
After minutes of suspended deliberation he finally answered, "Well, I need the exercise."
"Why," they asked, 'are you digging the ditch?'
"So," said the reporters, "nuts," an they went home and forgot about it.
Degree Requirements In Education Change
At a meeting of the School of Education faculty last Saturday morning, several changes were made in regard to degree requirements.
Five Graduates Granted Teacher's Diplomas by Faculty
For the bachelor of science in education degree, social science majors will be required to take five hours of American government. For either biological or physical science majors, the study of history in education degree will be permitted to take five hours for major or minor in the other science group. Hereoferai majors in these science groups have been permitted to take only five hours in one of these groups on a degree. These degrees will be effective September, 1035.
For a master's degree in education the School of Education faculty recommended a complete field project be required in place of the thesis required for other master's degrees. Action upon such will be taken within a few weeks.
The following graduates were granted
University teacher's diplomas by the
School of Education: Leo C. Burra,
Helen T. Fiber, Mary A. Haines,
Mary Louise Heinemann, and Kathryn
R. Taggart.
Tau Sigma Plans Programs
Series of Lecture Demonstrations Will Reopen Recitals
A series of lecture demonstration programs will be presented before the public by Tia Stagn this year in place of the usual舞 dance recital. The recitals are difficult to work up in a short time because of their much expensive costume and lighting.
The programs this year will be a combination of lecture and dancing and will be instructional as well as entertaining. Miss Dunkel says there is much to teach in this campus, and appreciation of the art is lacking. It is hoped that such an appreciation will be developed through these programs. Subjects have been chosen which trace the historical development of the dance. Miss Dunkel will give the lectures; her talks including the traditions in types of dancing, the types of dance used, the costuming used. In addition to the lecture there will be from six to eight dancing numbers on each program.
- This will be the first thing its kind that has ever been attempted here. The recitals will not be theatrical, and will be given at various places, sometimes in the evening. No admission will be charged in the evening. No admission will be invited, and everyone is invited.
The first of the series will probably be in December, the subject being the ballet. The next will be in February and will be on Lycimin in Dance. This program will include Denishaun dances. The third program in April will be The Modern Dance as popularized by Vignon, Graham and Humphrey. In May the Popular Dance which includes adfs-sole all-drool room dancing will be presented.
Bayes' Radio Talks Appreciated
The KFKU office of the extension division has received word from a staff member who is "very able on the "Studies of Living Things," a series of talks given each Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 by E.D. E.Bayes, associate professor of education. Among the schools heard from are: Topkaka, Leaporman, Kansas City, Kan., Vanessa City, Mo., Macy Haverville, Havanaville.
Bayles' Radio Talks Annexed
Three Parties Air Political Opinions In Friendly Debate
Socialists, Democrats and Republicans Argue It Out in Ad. Auditorium
The three-cornered debate on the relative political philosophies of the Socialist, Democratic, and Republican parties, as well as the administration orderliness, developed into a tense and uneven affair when the champions of the respective political factions failed to arouse the ice at all. The debate between them ended as civilized guideline束缚s.
Sam Halper, c37, spoke first for the Socialist group, and presented a constructive speech seeking to show that the NRA has not accomplished its original purpose. He analyzed the Bighberg NHA program, which aimed business in hindering recovery. In emphasizing his argument he said, "The whole plan of Rosevelt is breaking down, and those who were misled into voting for him have now discovered that he was wrong." The Socialists advocate strict enforcement of Section 7A of the NRA Code."
Bob Corey, C37, championed the Democratic cause by praising the work of the present Democratic national administration and advancing the election of Democratic officials in Kansas. High points in his speech were:
"Since President Roosevelt's election she has been more done towards relieving the suffering and needly that there was under any former president'
Must Aid the People
"The Democrats seek the midpath between the two extremes."
"We must aid people through the agency of co-ordinating business and government."
"When a Democrat gets in once in 109 years, people can't expect them to build a perfect machine for recovery in a short time."
Paul Biennail, c36, took it on the chair for the G.O.P. and laded back at him in plain plain the Republic philosophy of government. He maintained, "The Republic Party is fighting for that principle which all of us stand for and that is our duty."
Bramwell Praises Landon
Brancivelli Prasses Landon
The Republican speaker also asserted,
"President Roeveck has not kept two of his most important campaign promises," given on a sound currency and bring about a drastic cut in government expense."
Mr. Bramwell also praised Alfred Landon, the Republican candidate for governor and answered the attack of his Democrat opponent with this state's most vulnerable Senate seat on the right and the Socialists on the left with poor Bob and his Democrat in the center straddling the fence. A man who straddles the fence is liable to fall either from the fence or to screams that he is slipping sadly towards it along with his 'reinforcement' friend.
After short rebultouts by each of the speakers, everyone shook hands in front of them. The crowd, over William Koster, c'ed, act as chairman of the debate. There was no response.
Gale Will Be Out Nov. 15
Robert Gard is Editor of Campus Literary Publication
The Gale, a literary quarterly whose purpose is to publish the best of creative writing and to furnish an outlet for other significant writing, will be off the press by Nov. 15, according to Robert Gard, gr. who is editor of the publication.
This is the second year The Gale will be published, the first issue was for sale in December. 1923. Gerald Menzie, c35 is business manager. Last year the magazine was edited by Robert Gard and John Gilchrist, who now is the German
exchange student from the University. Mr. Gard said, "The Gale was started on an attempt to meet the cultural need of students in college writing. Anyone in the University may write for the magazine either poetry, short story, one-net plays, or article of local interest." The deadline for copy is Monday, Nov. 5. The magazine will sell
Regional Y.W.C.A. Officer Here
Miss Barbara Laurt, assist regional secretary of Y.W.C.A., met this afternoon with members of the Y.W.C.A. cubinet, at Henley House. Miss Laurt discussed the general program of the organization she is planning to stress this year.
Favors Eugenics
DR. ALBERT EDWARD WIGGAM
Noted Interpreter of Science explains importance preserving the quality of the race.
NUMBER 36
Question on Munitions Answered by Candidates
Various by
Replies Received Peace Action Committee
The University of Kansas Peace Action Committee has received from 12 of the 14 Republican nominees for reps, replies to the following question:
"Should you receive office, will you support the granting of funds for the continuance of the munitions investigation?"
The attitudes of the candidates are as follow:
liver, payer, Republican incumbent to the apoplexy Payne, Democrat, "for further investigation, will support the granting of funds for this project."
First district, W. P. Lamberton, Republican incumbent, "Yes"; John H. Arnett, Democrat, no reply.
Third district, Harold McGugin, Republican incumbent, "I am very much in favor of continuing the inounties in my district," he said. He also states that to date the House of Representatives has had no responis- tive interaction with the investiga-tion E. N. Palmer.
Houston to Support Investigation
Fourth district, Randolph Carpenter,
Democrat incumbent, "I want to see the munitions investigations continued, so that people may know it is these things. That is one interest that I think the government should own and absolutely control." Hdl E. Harlan, Republican, wrote to that answer to write that his answer is "Yes."
Fifth district, John M. Houlston, Democrat, "in the event of my election, I support the support of funders for the investigation," Ira B. Watson, Republican, writer, "I think the muris-sination needs further investigation."
Voters Urged to Consider Stands
Sixth district, Katelyn O'Leoulm-
McCarthy, Democrat incumbent, "i will be most heartily in favor of an appropriation for the continuance of the munitions investigation." Frank Carson, Republicism, "I certainly am in favor of continuing the nutrition investigation. I am in favor of legislation that is being sponsored by the veterans' organizations that will take the profit out of war."
Seventh district, Clifford R. Hope Republic incumbent, and L. E. Webb Democrat, could not be rescheduled as they were both out of town.
All peace loving voters are urged by the committee to consider the candidates' stands on this important matter before casting their ballots. Any further information received will be made public, the committee said.
The semi-annual bulletin of the School of Medicine is being prepared for publication by the Journal Press.
SEMI-ANNUAL MEDIC BULLETIN NEARLY READY FOR RELEAS
School of Medicine is one prepared for publication by the Journal Press. The following studies will appear in the bulletin: "Experimental Studies in Vascular Repair," by O. Jason Dixon, and "Haemodynamic Responses of Cisternally Adherent Stones and Stimulants," by James C. Rice, Ph.D.; "Gas Bacillus Infection Following Clean Amputations," by Thomas G. Orr, M.D.; "Severe Bone Lesions of Early Infantile Syphilis and Treatment with Stoverson," by Robert H. Maxwell, M.D.; and "Etiopathic Evidence of Cardiac-Vascular Disease." by G. M.
Science to Decide Problems of Race, Says Dr. Wiggam
Final Goal Will Be Neared When Everyone Does Work He Enjoys, Says Speaker
"The main problem confronting us today is whether the human race is moving forward or backward," said Dr. Albert Edward Wiggam last night when he gave the second lecture course of the year in the University auditorium. "It is the duty of sciences to give students the most important remained of his speech was concerned with how scientists are handling the situation.
"Science forty years ago was entirely different from what it is today," said Dr. Wingam. "An examination of an encyclopedia that was published about 1855 would show that a great number of the now ordinary terms were not invented." The same brains have created a new world for us to live in. The main question today is how is this new world going to affect the old world of human nature."
"It has always been in the past that men have tried to destroy each other with new inventions," said Dr. Wigman. "They may continue to do this in the future, but we must introduce intelligence to the inventions and so better the world in which we live."
Fears Labor and Capitalist
According to Dr. Wiggium, it is impossible for a business to be conservative or the radical to help us build a better world. "They don't see the world as it actually is. The man who can help us is the scientific liberal. He is able to see the world as intuitive and is to apply intelligence to it."
Dr. Wiggan fears that the pro-teriatist labor or the capitulator will seize the world and turn it toward his own individual good.
"In recent years," stated the speaker, "the biological scientists have made five great discoveries. They are that a soft and easy environment is the only environment that can sustain heredity is perhaps one of the most important things that govern men, that charity and philanthropy weaken men, both intellectually and physically; that medical knowledge is weakening man's ability to carry out life without can't be nurtured in the people."
Educated Have Few Descendents
In a discussion of three discoveries Dr. Wiggam made several important statements. He said that the intelligence tests have made it possible for a person to be intelligent. The American people can be better. For them, impossible to tell whether this scale is moving up or down. The lecture admitted that even he doubted whether we are becoming more intelligent or more ignorant at the present time.
Turning his speech to subjects pertaining to heredity, Dr. Wiggman stated, "One thousand Yale or Harvard graduates will have only 50 descendants in their family; one hundred will have 150,000 descendants in six generations." The doctor, however, refused to say whether or not this would have a bad effect on the human race.
In answering a question on the way the heredity problem might be handled, Dr. Wigzum made the following statement: "Courses have already been started in a few colleges on the selection of mates. That and a thorough knowledge of birth control give a bio-technique that is able us to produce a better race."
Dr. Wigman gave two interesting debates during his speech. He said, "We must understand that of men in reference to the world in which he thinks he lives." He went on further to say, "Science is the pen and pot of man's mind," however we must have relation."
"The final goal of man," said RWiggam in closing "in to have every-body doing the work he enjoys and herefor, doing his bent."
Engineering Society To Meet
The local organization of AS.ME will meet Thursday evening at 6 o'clock in Marvin hall, George Wright, c36, will talk on "Interesting Facts About Russia," according to Don Williams, c36, president of the group.
10 DAYS
Douglas County Red Cross roll call will start.