WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1934 PAGE THREE 1 VOLUME XXXII Washington To Furnish Kansas Oj White and Harv Injuries; Me Peterson B Line-u Stepping out of Big play for the first time the Kansas football team ping out of big-time St. Louis for a game w Washington University Bears are stronger to year by comparative score 7 to 12 to Illinois whi 12 to Michigan was defeated to 7. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS While Kannas was State to a scoreless or muddy field last S Jonny Counselman a S Stuart in 7 in the midst of a do The Butler and I am the only points that listered against the S McKendrick in three other early mMcKendrick, Wabash a Kansas faces the ga backfield dependables, Fred Harris. Both of injured in the Iowa *turning in nice perch* blocking and off-tack tured the early part of looked especially good closing punches returning punches action for more than To offset this loss, Jo Tommy McCall, regular in the lineup after sences. Peterson is choice at backfall a while McCall is a vet, is assured of a starting game in he be his a* is awarded to him the stocky guard is an ex, having scored the *e* four of Kansas' six season. Jayhawk Break Vast improvement Ames in the chargin blocking of the line at the breakthrough, breaking through the stepping their sensacle Allender, and Miller's after time. On offence the game has been much better shape the game has shown. Ken the entire game at full speed in the line. George Hapgood* looked for better the team could produce, airing was hindered by and wet ball. Neitte to use an aerial attack though the Loyals it had fumbled considering in conditions. Kansas fumbled and recovered the ball. Practice for the V began last night with in which passing was Lindsey is already p for the H with Natalia here with u duray. Kansas is now on chance of any of the ponents of hanging in the champions. Nate Brown, a former brassing Pittsburgh Psi this Saturday. PROF. W. A. DILL TO COMPILE ELEC Prof. W. A. Dill, City tonight to aid in pilling election returns for the Associated Pair Mr. Dill has been Press election staff years. The election. every two years, we all night tonight and all nights of taking the returns from race. Jackson To Hei Prof. D. C. Jackson trengineering bian, president of the Kan- dian Institute Engineering Education in Manhattan Hill Society Ainsworth-Onties Marringe Miss Elizabeth Aineworth and Max Ontjes, both of Lyons, were married recently. The bride and groom were graduated with the class of 1932. Mrs Ontjes was affiliated with the Kappa Delta fraternity, which was a number of the Dellia Tau Delta fraternity. The couple will make their home at Lyons. Jeffrey-Schmidt Engagement Word has been received of the engagement of Miss Elizabeth Jeffrey of Tepeka and Albert Harold Schmidt of Kansas City, Mo. Both are graduates from Baylor University, a member of Alpha Chi Omega and Mr. Schmidt of Delta Tau Delta. ☆ ☆ ☆ The University women's club will meet Thursday afternoon at 3:30 for a tea at Myers hall. Mrs. Frank Brown will be hostess. Miss Elizabeth Dunkel will present the following program: Gypsy dance, Bust Beezy, c38. Spanish dance, Joe Miller, c39. Dance, Milton; Tip dance, Valencia Powell, c38; Exhibition ball room number by Mary Lou Harrison, gr., and Stanley Bernhardt, gr., and Joanne Quirk, c37, and Soft bow and dance by Joe丹黛尔, c37. Dinner guests at the Delta Uplift room house Sunday were: Mary Frances Kane, Eileen Sullivan, M. W. E. Shawletz, of Kimmman, Marlene Foster, Lillian Dainahower, and Jimmy Henderson, all of Kansas City, and Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Asher, of Law- rence. ☆ ☆ ☆ Kappa Kappa Gamma will hold formal initiation services for Melia Beiko, c3; Shirley Saldbert, fa37; Evelyn Little, c7; Jane Grey, c7; and Martha Lee Boone, c35, on Friday and Saturday of this week. ☆ ☆ ☆ Kappa Ea Kappa, professional electrical engineering fraternity, announces the pledging of Ray Smith, e38. Neal Koch, and William Mackey, e6cl. H10.109 The Kappa Kappa Gamma Alumnae association will entertain with a buffer supper for the pledge class Thursday at the home of the麦。Molly Simons. Chancellor and Mrs. E. H. Lindley will entertain with a reception for the faculties of the University Saturday evening at Spooner-Taylor museum. Sally Harris of Ottawa will be a weekend guest at the Kappa Alpha Theta home and will attend the Phi Kappa Delta party Friday night. ☆ ☆ ☆ Mur. Curry Carroll of Lincoln, Neh district president of Kappa Alpha Theta, will be a weekend guest at the chanouse房。 The regular mid-week varsity will be held tonight in the Memorial Union building. Billy Hibbs and his orchestra will play. Helen Nelson, c28, and Helen Miller c28, were luncheon guests yesterday at the Gamma Phi Beta house. Alpha Gamma Delta will entertain Delia Tau Delta with an hour dance tomorrow evening. ☆ ☆ ☆ Alpa Omicron Pi will entertain Ph Kappa Psi with an hour dance tomorrow evening. Waterboy Has Missed One Game in Eight Years Allen. He suggested that I get myself a badge with F. C. Allen" put on it and then I could tell them that I was with him. Well, sir, that's exactly what I did. From then on I was just one of the boys." (Continued from page 1) Like many another sport enthusi, "Strings" treasures good luck tokens. Prior to the St. Benedict's game, he peluched his 12-gauge shotgun and with the assistance of his dog tracked down a jack rabbit, the feet of which be carried with him to the game. Whilst the players of this team had their "charm" to each of the players and thus gave each one the proper inspiration. Coaches at the University say that "Strings" is indispensable. They would not think of starring a game without "Strings" on hand to distribute equipment to each participant and to look after the water supply. The numerals, 1632, on the sweater which "String" wear at all games do not signify his year of graduation; they were issued to him. The salesman gave it to him in token of his loyalty and untiring service to the Kansas football team. Anyone who possesses such enthusiasm is rightfully enlightened by his recognition, the salesman argued. William G. Howard, b34, is employed in the Gamble store at McPherson. DANCING AND RUGBY FEATURED AT ANNUAL PRESS CLUB PICNIC Refreshments, consisting of barbecued ham sandwiches, baked beans, pumpkin pie and salad, were served to the group around a large open fire after it had become dark. Following the souper, the students in the small dance hall at the Grove About 35 students and faculty members of the department of journalism at The University of Georgia's Greene yesterday evening. During the early part of the evening, Riley Buggy was there. Plans for the picnic were made and carried out by Charles Rankin, c36 president of the Press Club, assisted by Virginia Post, c25, Elmer Winters, c24, Jack Miller, c36, and Horace Hedges, b35. Faculty Men to Manhattan Sixteen in Engineering School Will Attend S.P.E.L. Meeting Dean George C. Shad of the School of Engineering and Architecture will go to Manhattan Friday morning with a guest speaker who will discuss how they will attend the Kansas-Nebraska section of the Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education meeting in Manhattan Nov. 2 and 3 from 10 a.m.-1 p.m., division of Kansas State College. D. H. Iaines, instructor in civil engineering, head of the University program committee, said he was not certain what faculty members would attend other than those scheduled on the program at Manhattan. Dean Shaad, a vice president of S. P.E.E., will address the general session of the meeting Friday evening on the topic "Why an Engineering Educator Needs to Engage with Engineering English, will speak to the general session Saturday morning on "Some Ideas About the Tresher's Job," R. W. Warmer, professor of electrical engineering, is the leader of a departement group meeting on electrical enclosing. In the absence of a football game this Saturday at Manhattan, entertainment has been planned by the Manhattan members of S.P.E.E. D. H.aine said the main addresses of the convention will be, Friday, Roy M. Green, manager of the Western Laboratories, Lincoln, Neb., "It's the Teacher, Not the Text"; Saturday morning, John J. H. Lorrington, consulting engineer of Kansas City, Mo., "The Engineers in National Affairs." PROFESSOR BARICK FINISHES LIQUID MR LECTURE TOUR Morgan Barick, assistant nistorator of chemistry, returned Saturday from a two weeks series of lecture-demonstrations on liquid air. During that time he filled 20 speaking engagements, traveled 2,300 miles, and spoke to more than 8,000 persons. The audiences ranged in size from 360 to 1400 persons. His history took place at the University of Kansas and also at schools in Oldfield, Missouri and Nebraska. Monday, Nov. 19, Mr. Burick will leave to give ten more liquid air demonstration-lecourses, including engagements at Bethany College, Lindsberg and Alva State Teacher's College, Alva Glk. These lectures are arranged through the lecture course bureau, of the extension division. Mrs. Alice Moncrieff, member of the voice faculty at the University of Kansas, is leaving Thursday for Ford's Center for Teaching and Learning where she will speak before the session of the Kansas State Teachers Association which will be held this weekend. Mrs. Moncrieff will speak on a subject that was taught in Music Supervision "helpful" in Musica! MRS. MONCRIEFF WILL SPEAK AT HAYS TEACHERS MEETING Mons. Mrs. Moncrieff is leaving Thursday in order to be able to hear the opera "Faua" which will be given at Hays College Thursday night. MRS. MONCRIEFF WILL SPEAK Dylan S. Elsab Price, 74, president of Ottawa University from 1969 to 1924, died of heart alburn at Saturday night at his home in Pasdecae, Calif., according to the Monday morning Kansas City Times. Engel to Conduct Meeting X-PRESIDENT OF OTTAWA Dr. Silas Price was ordained as a Baptist minister in 1887 and was pastor of the First Baptist Church in Ottawa when he was the president of Ottawa University in June, 1906. EX-PRESIDENT OF GTTAWA DIES AT HOME IN PASEDENA It is not certain at the present time whether the traitional law-medic game will be played at homecoming. Nov. 17. The medical department has hereforeused old football uniforms; but many of these have been sold or given to children, others are found; there will be a game, otherwise it will have to be called off. Law-Medic Game Uncertain M. Lakin Hunter, b34, is a sales representative of the New York Life Insurance Co. at Fort Scott. E. F. Engel, professor of German, will be chairman of the program for the college section of the Kansas State Teachera Association which meets at the Carnegie library in Kansas City, Friday. The general theme of the program will be a review of college education. Professor Will Be Program Chairman Other Faculty Members to Speak Dr. Frank D. Slutz of Dayton, Ohio will make the first address, "Throw in the Clutch". Mr. W. A. Bailley, editor of the Kansas City Kanman will give a short talk "Looking Back on my College Course". Sister Jeree Keeler, dean of Mount St. Scholastica, Athens will follow with "The Problems and Opportunities of the Law", Mr. Edwin F. Price, dean of the Kansas School of Religion, Lawrence, will speak on "Character Building in a College Course." A view of college education in the future will be presented in a symposium entitled "My Vision of a College Purpose," to be Dr. W. M. J. Gardner President of University of Wichita; Paul B. Lawson, dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, United States College of McPherson College. The meeting will close with the election of a chairman for 1935. Students Are Announcers Members of Electrical Engineering Department Are Chosen as Operators Announcers for station KFKU this year are Clarence Bridentain, fa37, Haskinsburg Samuel Ericson, c38, Laurel Lynch, and John Stanton. These students were chosen as the result of tests held last spring and this fall. In addition to the regular announcers, Guy V. Keeler, assistant director of the college division, serves as sports announcer. KFKI also has two regular operators who are, they are: Wadam A. Walo, e3; Bellville; David Ormition, c36, Kansas University; Jeffrey E. Campbell, c34, Cooper, ca, Kansas City, Kan., is the roolf operator. Operators must be students in the department of electrical engineering of the School of Engineering, and evidence of technical ability. BUEHLER TRAINS STUDENT SPEAKERS FOR CAMPAIGN Student-spokeners for the annual Red Cress campaign for funds in Douglas County are being trained by E.C. Buehler, associate professor of speech and dramatic art. They are Alonzo Dempsey, c35; Lyman Field, c36; Phil Bramwell, c38; Jack Riek, c7; Denial Johnson, c40; Katie Browne, c10; Anush Bash, c14; culel, Clyde Nichols, c36; Dorothy Bongs, c38; and Marjorie Hornbeck, cuncel. The speakers will meet for rehearsa tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 in Green hall The group will speak before civic clubs, the schools, and miscellaneous groups throughout the county during the campaign which opens Armenian Day on Thanksgiving. There also three classes from Lawrence High School. Troubles for the varsity debate squad will be held on Thursday, Nov. 15, at 7:30 in Green hall. The subject will be "Resolved: That the several states should adopt the unicameral system of voting for the Nebraska plan." TRYOUTS FOR DEBATE SQUAD ARE SCHEDULED FOR NOV. The plan is for each person to give a five-minute speech followed by a three-minute reall. All the material is read aloud, or by seeing Prof. E. C. Buckley. Karl Mattern, assistant professor of drawing and painting, has had three water color paintings accepted by the Academy. These paintings will be on exhibit at the Academy's annual exhibition of water colors and miniatures which will open in April. PAINTINGS TO BE DISPLAYED AT WATER-COLOR EXHIBITION The names of the pictures are, "Snow and Smoke" ("The Bridge"), and "March Mad!". These pictures which are about snow and smoke. The museum is in the Spooner-Thayer Museum of Art. Architect Visits Here Honore Neville, '23, a former student in the department of architecture, was in Lawrence Sunday and visited friends in the department. He is a member of the firm Gentry, Voycamp, and Neville, consulting architects for the construction of the new Kansas City, Mo., municipal auditorium. Neville lives in Kansas City, Announces Birth of Son Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Rythner announce the birth of a son, born September, Oct. 30, to whom they have given the name David Lewis. David Lewis weighed 6 pounds, 10 ounces. Mr. Ryther is foreman of the Journalism Press. Student delegates from the Christian organizations of Baiton, Ottawa and the University of Kansas meet Sunday for a meeting. Delegates from the University conducted a period of training on Y.M.C.A. work. The theme of the retreat was "Belief in God." STUDENT DELEGATES MEET FOR RETREAT AND TRAINING The reminder of the day was devoted to a discussion of problems of student life arising on the campus and getting accustomed to the defenses from the other schools. Carl Winsor to Lead Rally Former Cbeerleader Will Be Chairman of Homecoming Pep Meeting The most famous cheerleader the University has ever had, Carl I. "Sandy" Winston, 92 is going to be here for the first time as chairman of the rally, Nov. 16. His flow of language is nothing short of mirage, and football enthusiasm should not be missing. Following the formal presentation of the band in their new uniforms at the Auditorium, the rally should attract an unusually large crowd to the stadium. Other prominent cheerleaders have been asked to be present for the occasion. The Homecoming committee is responsible for managing the big feature of the evening. The program will be broadcast by WHEN from 9:30 to 5:50 p.m. The display of old-fashioned University pictures and snapshots is now being made ready for exhibition in the lobby of the Union building. A sub-committee is arranging for a mixer which will be held in the Union at the conclusion of the rally. A Hill band will provide music and admission will probably be by the identification card. PARKER FRATERNITY HOUSE DESTROYED BY FIRE SUNDAY Fire destroyed the upper part of the house of Sigma Pi Epilepsy fraternity at Barker University Sunday morning while attending services in the college church. The loss which was estimated at $10- 000, was partly covered by insurance. The probable cause of the fire was defective wire in the roof. Two Bands to Play at Varsity Two Bands to Play at Varsity Lloyd Metzler, variety at dance manager, a new play a new dance theater that dances theater and Saturday night. Night Red Blackburn's orchestra will play until intermission and Billy Phipps' boys will take the dance and finish it. VARSITY ANNEX Ham Salad Sandwich and Milk Shake 20c UNION FOUNTAIN Sub-Basement Memorial Union 15c 15c 15c 15c CIGARETTES Popcorn Candy Hot Tamales Coney Islands Drinks 15c 15c 15c 15c First Church of Christ, Scientist of Lawrence, Kansas Cordially invites you to attend a Free Lecture on Christian Science "Christian Science: The Compost Over Wrong Thinking" John Randall Dunn. C.S.B. Boston, Mass. Friday, November 2, 1934. 8 p.m. Member of the Board of Lecturists of The Mother Church The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass. Plymouth Congregational Church 925 Vermont Street Know the News. Have Your Own Kansan. THE SMARTEST Styles Are Here, Ready for Your Selection Ankle fashioned exfords for men Royal COLLEGE SHOPS The Lawrence National Bank CONDENSED OFFICIAL STATEMENT LAWRENCE, KANSAS At the close of business, October 17, 1934 RESOURCES Cash: due from Banks and U.S. Treasury United States Bonds - - - Municipal, Other Bonds, Warrants - - - Demand Loans - - - 876,605.01 336,726.98 251,141.99 96,474.56 Banking House Furniture, Fixtures and Vaults Other Work Facility 1. 560.948.54 U. S. Bonds (secure circulation) - - - - - 88,023.79 Time Loans - - - - - 100,000.00 Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Account - - - - 3,091.30 TOTAL - - - - - - - - - LIABILITIES Capital, Surplus, Undivided Profits and Reserves Circulation Profit TOTAL 266.174.31 100.000.00 2.068.008.95 Above statement is correct GEO. W, KUHNE, Cashier. insured under provisions of the Federal Banking Act of 1937 $2,434,183.26 Deposits insured under provisions of the Federal Banking Act of 1931.