Washington To Furnish Kansas O
1
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
White and Harr
Injuries; Mck
Peterson B
Line-t
Stepping out of Big Ply for the first time the Kansas football team is putting out big-time wins. St. Louis for a game w Washington University Bears are stronger to year by comparative score 12 to Illinois with Academy defeat to 7.
While Kansas was
State to a scoreless
muddy field last S
Jonny Counselman's
7 in the midst of a do
The Butler and Ill
are the only points
that lested against the S
in three other early
in three other early
McKendrick, Wabash a
have taken it back.
Kansas has the buckle for dependability
Fred Harris. Both of injured in the Iowa
turning in nice peroxide
blocking and off-task-
tured the early part of
looked especially good
clones returning run.
They action for more than
To offset this loss, Jo Tommy McCall, regulate in the lineup after sences. Peterson is choice at fullback in a while McCall is a vet. is assured of a starting b by a sides his aggressive stocky guard is an ex, having secured the e four of Kansas' six season.
Jayhawk Break
Vast improvement
Ames in the chargin
blocking of the line at
the breakthrough through
breaking through the
stopping their sonicade
Allender, and Miller
after time. On offense
with the ball, much more
better shape the
game has shown. Ken
the entire game at fut
in a new job of calling
the ball.
George Hapgood, looked for better the team could produce, a training was hindered by and wet ball. Notice to use an air attack through the Lawsuit's defense, furnishing considering in conditions, Kansas fur and recovered the horse.
Practice for the V began last night with in which passing was Lindsey is already pledged with Nebraska here a urdy.
Kansas is now on
chance of any of the
parents of hanging a
brush, which was
weekened some by
the bruising Patsy
this Saturday.
PROF. W. A. DILL
TO COMPILE ELEC
Prof. W, A. Dill v city tonight to aid in pillng election return for the Associated Pr Mr.Dill has been Press election staff years. The election is every two years, wiil row. In the post is steted of taking the returns from t races.
Jackson To Rep
Prof. D. C. Jacksons,
trengineering biain-
burd of the Kan-
don University.
Engineering Education
in Manhattan.
VOLUME XXXII
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Varsity Stresses Defensive Tactics To Stop Cyclones
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1834
Sooners
Kansas Squad Shows Mark ed Improvement Since Tie Game With
Well satisfied with the progress of the Kansas offense in the last few days, Ad Lindsey turned his attention last night toward defensive measures designed to stop the clever running attack of Iowa States' Cyclones, the surprise team of Sixty Six, who then line up against the Jayhawks Saturday afternoon at Ames.
Charging and tucking were stressed by the Komasa mentor, as he sent his entire varusity squad into scrimmage with the freshmen criders during the practice session. The first string worked against the frosh for only a few mo- times, but the reserves took on the yearlings for a scrimmage that lasted nearly an hour.
The vurity defense functioned adequately against the freshmen, limiting them to one touchdown in an over hour of scrimmage. The varity offense was clicking also, as the regulars and reserves combined to score seven touchdowns but will since they had possession of the ball only a small part of the time.
Kansas Will Be Strong Saturday
Improvement in the squad during the past week has been unmistakable. The Jawaharwaters are looking better both on and off the field, especially early in the season. They tackler harder and lower, charge harder, block much better, and gain ground more consistently. To sum up, Coach Lindsey has become a together for the team, and Kansas will be a tough team to defeat from now on.
Kansas will be at full strength for the Cyclone game. Last week, three regulars, Peterson, Dean Nesmith, and McCall, were out of the lineup, but all are back in shape and will be ready to start in Saturday's battle. In addition, Benson, Moses Bloom and handicapped last week by a weak attack, is in top shape again.
The lions will be out to average the 6 to 20 defeat tacked on them last fall in Lawerence by the Jayhawks, and are much better equipped this fall to turn the trick. Well paddied with veterans of last season, including Allender, Lovell, and the year, Theophilus Hood, Berger, Catron, and Williams, the Acollege eleven included two sophomores, Tommy Neal and Fred Pool, whose sensational play this season has helped to bring to the front in midwestern football.
At the present time, Iowa State ranks above the Jayhawkers in the Big Siz standings with one win and one loss. The victory was over Missouri 13 to 0, while the loss was to Nehraska at 6 in a tie for fourth. 6 in a tie for fourth. 6 in a tie for fourth. 6 in a tie for fourth. 6 in a tie for fourth. 6 in a tie for fourth. 6 in a tie for fourth. 6 in a tie for fourth. 6 in a tie for fourth. 6 in a tie for fourth. 6 in a tie for fourth. 6 in a tie for fourth. 6 in a tie for fourth. 6 in a tie for fourth.
Saturday.
Freshman Council Elects
Phillip Raup Elected President of This Years Y.M.C.A. Group
Phillip Raup was elected president of the Freshman Council for the coming year at a meeting held last night in the Y.MCA office. Other officers elected were Gilbert Alexander, vicepresident and Harry R'Orie, secretary-treasurer. Committee chairman are: Harry Narrumore, finance; Francis O'Brien and Brian Browne, program. All are members of the freshman class.
The Council is planning an all day retreat for next Sunday at the Broward University Center to discuss of discussion of plans for the year's work. Those who attend will meet Sunday morning at 7:30 at the "YU" and proceed from there to the Ina.
There are about 20 regularly attending the meetings and a connected drive for freshmen. All freshmen are invited to join the group. Bob Thorpe, ¢37, president of last years Freshman Council, will serve as upperclassman adviser to this year's
J. O. Jones to Speak to Engineers
The American Society of Civil Engineers will meet Friday evening in 7:30 in room 210 Marvin Hall, J. O. Jones, will apply, and given an illustrious lecture. All civil engineers are invited to attend, on the announcement of Henry Benjes, e35,
By G. W. Moore, spC
Sports writers, the "Sunday quarterbacks," each week the success or failure of football teams. They base their analyses almost entirely upon the merits of the players and战术 used by coaches. They forge new formulas for training, for example, the Kansas team has a colored as well as colorful gentleman by the name of Frank "Strings" Dixon, a graduate of equipment and occasionally water休
Self-Appointed Waterboy Has Missed But One Kansas Game in Eight Years
"Strings," the elongated occupant of a green 1932 sweater, has missed but one Kansas game in the past eight. The team's entirely too long an absence from home for a family man and "cut" the George Washington trip last year. The only other game he has seen as many games is Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics.
Of the many experiences which "Strings" has had on football invasions, the Notre Dame trip held the most thrills.
"I sure had one fine time," he said. "To begin with the boys left Lawrence in a pretty good spirit; so of course we had to watch him while on the trip. When we arrived in that big town, Chicago, I spent several hours looking at the sights. After we got off the train at South Bord 14, we went to the airport to have joined in with the rest of the
Kubik Recital to Feature Original Violin Concerte
String
ng Ensemble to Play in Administration Auditorium
The Kibik Ensemble will present a recital tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 in the Administration auditorium featuring a concerto for the violin finished this month. The ensemble includes Gail Kubik. The recital will be presented in place of the usual Thursday afternoon enrecital given for students of the School of Fine Arts.
In addition to Gall Kubik, the ensemble consists of Evelyn Kubik, dramatic soprano; Howard Kubik, violin; and Henry Kubik, jr. cellist.
The Kubiks have a full schedule of concert dates for the coming season, and will appear at many schools and colleges in the country. They gave a concert at the Century of Progress Exposition last summer.
The program will consist of seven messe pieces including Handels Omnibus, The Thousand Eyes", written by Gail at the age of 15 and awarded first place by
Cilda in the 1932 contest; a Schubert violin, piano and cello; two movements from Gail Kabuls concerto; two钢琴 solo numbers including a Scherz by Arencyll and Kubik; and three voice works from Mozart, Brahms, and Schubert.
Gail Asuk has made an enviable reputation as a young composer, having won a scholarship to the Eastman School of Music on the strength of his talent.
The program will last an hour. There will be no admittance charge.
Sale of the Eudora News to Mr. ar.
Mrs. E. F. Abels of Lawrence is an
nounced by Mr. and Mrs. Russell Dil-
mong, who have published the Eudoe
newspaper for the past six years. M,
Abels, was born in 1834 in a town
in 1914 and Mrs. Abels in 1919
Abels' Buy Eudora Pape
The roll call committee of the Red Cross will meet tomorrow afternoon at 1230 at the Chamber of Commerce, in Bloomington, IL. F. C. Allen chairman, announced today.
the Dizimams, and will be tugged over to the new owners on Nov. 1. Mr. and Ms Abels will maintain an office in the building at 237 West 49th Street, Douglas County Republican office here.
Eudora News to be Printed In Lawrence
Mr. Dizziness will also discontinue the Linwood Times which he has published for the past year. He plans to move his equipment to Ottawa where he will establish a weekly newspaper to be known as the Ottawa Journal.
Plant
11 DAYS
--college boys who were having a pregame celebration. He said, "You boys are so much better than we'll send you back to the priests like we did those Haskell warriors last year." Well, he didn't scare me, and as they had said in Irish, they were lucky they not beat it.
Douglas County Red Cross roll call will start.
Only once has "Strings" encountered acute racial prejudices; that was at Norman, Okla, last year. The town's law requires measures to eject Mr. Dixon from the town, but they changed their minds. When asked to describe this "entanglement," he said: "The boys were too scared for a while. Those cowboys can certainly be bad actors once they got started. After I found out that I was going to have trouble seeing the game in front of them, all I padding right down to find Dr.
County Red Cross Group Seeks 1400 Membership
(Continued on Page Three)
Beginning Nov. 11, and lasting until Thanksgiving day the Red Cross chapter of Douglass county headed by Dr. Forrest this year's goal of 140 memberships.
A new feature of the Red Cross this year is the marginal relief movement. This relief is to give aid to those families who are not on federal relief or are not affected by drought. These affected by the drought this summer will be aided by this marginal relief.
Dr. F. C. Allen Announcee Nov. 11 as Beginning of Campaign
Dr. Alman explained the problem of the organization as follows: "We realize that of spiking foods we will be difficult. However, when we are in front on the screen of any catastrope. In this organization there is no discrimination, and there could be none among those who contribute."
"On Sunday, Nov. 11, the local ministers will give talks on the values of the organization. Theaters will show a movie short which urges the patrons to join the Red Cross. Programs sponsored by the campaign will be presented over KFRU ballets and burgundy billings will be flown from the flagship store to campus streets during the campaign.
"Become this year's job will be the toughest yet, we are asking co-operation for everyone. We are using more work-shift and have more members and larger donations."
Dr. Allen's official title is Roll C. Chairman of the Douglas county chapter Other departments and their heads are Spoken Profession, Prof. E. C. Bucher vice chairman, special gifts, Senator C. E. Harry, Navin; Rural chairman, William Boardman; displays, R. E. Ellen written publication, Prof. W. A. Dill; University division chairman, Prof. Free Mercue; Public school chairman, Miss Residence district chairman, Mrs. Jalil Graber; and Haskell, HRice Rock.
Peace Action Group Meets
The Peace Action committee held meeting in the Book Exchange room yesterday afternoon at 4:30. Those present formed an executive committee for immediate peace action. Elizabeth Caswell and Alfred Ames were elected as executive secretaries to serve in a joint capacity.
Students Form An Executive Committee for Immediate Action
Harold Dyer, c'36, was elected chairman to replace Charles D'Huwell, d'cwl, who is relinquishing his office because of lack of time to devote to it. The committee decided to allow peace workers from Baker and Ottawa University Saturday afternoon to plan for their work in the interest of peace. As the first step in their program the committee decided to send special delivery letters to all Democratic and Republican seats from Kansas asking them if they will favor the voting of funds to continue the investigation of munitions industries. If received in time this information will be made public for the benefit of voters interested in having a discussion with the committee will also contact the Kansas State Peace committee for literature and suggestions as to how the local organization can best co-operate in the state.
NUMBER 35
The committee voted to hold meetings every Tuesday afternoon at the same time in the Book Exchange room. The meetings are not closed and every one interested in working for peace is urged to attend.
Dr. Albert Wiggam To Appear Tonight In Scientific Talk
What Civilization Is Doing to Us" Is Title of Lecture in Auditorium at 8:20
"What Civilization Is Doing to Us?" will be discussed tonight by Dr. Albert Edward Wiggam, science interpreter, in the University auditorium at 8:20. This will be the second lecture on the University course this year.
Dr. Wiggam arrived late this afternoon from Emporia, a niece driving him up. A brother, John H. Wiggam, lives in Emporia at the present time.
The speech of Dr. Wiggam tonight should be of interest to the general public and University students. He is known for his interpretations of scientific questions in such a way that the ordinary person can readily understand them.
Dr. Wiggum has become best known to the people through his newspaper column, "Exploring Your Mind." This book contains a large amount of City Times and many other dailies throughout the country. In this feature he answers questions in a scientific and literary form.
Chancellor and Mrs. E. H. Lindley will entertain Dr. Wiggum at dinner tonight. The speaker plans to stay in the City, Ms., tomorrow where he will speak to the Woman's City Club. He is also meeting teachers at Tepepka Friday.
Democrats Hear Laughlin
Speaker Defends National Administration and Criticizes State Regime
Miss Ann Laughlin, vice chairman of the State Democratic committee, spoke to about 50 members of the Uni-
tion's Senate and gave a lecture her lounge at the Memorial Union building yesterday afternoon. Miss Laughlin defended the national admini-
stration and criticized the present re-
solution to the issue, which de-
al for the New Deal in Kansas.
The Landon administration was scored by the speaker for failure to respond appropriately to policies. She stated that one-third of all the banks in the country which are not co-operating in the enforcement of banking setup are Kansas institution.
Miss Laughlin also alleged that although Landon had been elected by the school teachers who fueled the politicalization, the Republican's cash bans law was far more damaging to the school system than anything proposed by the governor.
The connection of the Republican party with the Finney bond scandal was emphasized by the speaker who was a heavy contributor to the Republican campaign chest in the last election. "Any man or woman who cast a single vote for any man connected with the bond scandal is placing partisan politics into his own hands," Ms. Laughlin said. In closing, she asked the club to support Omar Ketchum, Democratic candidate for governor, pointing out that he was elected and re-elected mayor of Topeka, a Republican city, by overwhelming majorities.
The next meeting of the Young Democrats Club will be held at an undetermined date in the near future. The Democratic Party is making a meeting then improbable.
UNIVERSITY BAND TO HAVE
ALL-DAY PRACTICE AT GROVE
The University Band will go to be Brown's Grove Sunday for an all-day practice and parade drill. Cars will reach at 8 a.m. and return at 5 p.m. At noon a picnic will be served. It is hoped that this additional parade band put the band in shape for the first time since 2011. Nebraska football game on Nov. 27.
Most of the regular rehearsal period are being spent in practicing for the first concert on the evening of Nov. 16 at Westwood, which is band in its new uniforms. The sale o ticket is already underway and earl indications are that the attendance will be good.
Keyhawks to Nume Candidates
A meeting of the Keyhawks, student political organization, will be held in the United States on Thursday, building at 7.30 tomorrow evening, to nominate the candidates for freshman officers.
Freshmen Beauty Contest
Harris Announces Deadline For Pictures, Wednesday, November 7
Fred M. Harris, editor of the Jayhawk, announced today that Wednesday, Nov. 7, is the latest possible date that women may enter the freshmen beauty contest which is being sponsored by the Jayhawk.
In his statement Editor Harris said, "All men who wish to enter this contest must be sure that their pictures are in the Jayhawk office by 5 p.m., Wednesday. Nov. 1. A local committee will judge them and select the 15 finalists. The winning fifteen will then be awarded cash and those will be judged by man named known celebrity who has not been selected."
Pictures of all 15 finalists will appear in the second edition of the Jawahar Magazine-Arunai. The first five winners, as selected by the final judge, will be featured in this issue along with individual pictures of freemens.
Indian Tribes Respond For Haskell Celebration
Danees Will Perform Fiftieth Anniversary Observance
Definite wort of the coming turn of the many groups of cooks of Indian dancers and singers to take part in Haskell Institute's fifth anniversary celebration November 12, 11, and 12, was received by De Morgan II, Haskell superintendent of Haskell.
The first letter received was from Winstrel White Eagle, manager of the Winnebago pageant group of Portage, Wise, who send word that he plans to bring 15 fullblood Winnebago students, many of whom are former Haskell students. They will have several sets of uniforms for the program and bring along their famous water drum which is a type of ancient Indian drum not known to southwestern tribes.
Henry Smoke of Ponce City, Okla., brings his famous group of 25 Piecemen maddens, among whom are some rated at champion dogs of Oklahoma. This group put on a special feature dance at the University of Oklahoma and M.Football game at Stillwater, Okla.
The third group of Indian dancers soming for the big Indian celebration at duskke is up of some 32 Kiwis from Amadaurk, Oda. George W. Boon written that in this Kiwian group, not all of them are Indians, but a minority of the Indian Village and in the pagent, will be his mother who when a girl was one of the first students at Haskell.
All of these visiting Indians who bring costumes will take part in the Paget of the Wokurasan, according to Mrs. Margaret Pearson-Specman, person dwarfed by the Kiwis. This event will prior to Nov. 10, the date of the paget, to take part in dress rehearsals.
Scouting Fraternity Meets
bout 25 Guests Attend Mixer Held By Group
About 25 guests attended the mixer held by Alpha Phi Oranga, national Scouting fraternity, in Weidemann's last night. Discussions were led by officers of the national organization, including H. Hot Battle, supreme grand master, Sidney North, supreme grand master, Sidney South, and superintendent, all of the Kansas City, Mo, and Dr. Edwin C. Johnson, supreme treasurer of Leavenworth.
Fifteen guests signalled their intention of becoming members of the organization. Plans were discussed to petition the University convocation committee, to secure an all-university conversation to be sponsored by the fraternity. It was decided that if the petition was granted, a prominent officer of the government office, in Topka, would be secluded for the principal address.
The next meeting will be held two weeks from hot night, at which time the fraternity will to complete plans for an open forum to be held in the near future, to which the entire student body will be invited.
MRS. T. T. SOLANDER TO SPEAK BEFORE COUNTY REPUBLICANS
Douglas county Republicans will hold a reception Saturday evening at eight 6 p.m. at the Woman's College, Mrs. T. T. Solander of Orsawatville, the state senior stateman, will be the prime
Many Republican candidates for state and county offices are expected to be present. Peggy Ann Landon, c38, member of the receiving committee, announced that coffee and sandwiches would be served at the close of the program. The meeting is open to the public.
Oreads, Kayhawks Announce Merger For Fall Election
Ivo Parties Combine for Third Successive Year;
Plan to Organize Freshmen
Formal announcement was made today of a coalition which has been formed by the Oreed Party and the Kayhawk Club for the purpose of supporting candidates in the Freshman election, Thursday, Nov. 8. This is the third time these two low groups have joined forces for the Freshman election.
To Whom It May Concern
In the fall of 1931 the Kayhawk Club and the Oread Party separated separate tickets, but since that time they have served as the nucleus of an opposition party against Pacachuac, the other men's campus political party
The official decisions of the two groups to unite were made this week and the formal agreement follows:
"Believing in the same general type of student government and pledging to protect the interests of non-fraudracy, members of the Baykayh Club have decided to enter into a condition for the purpose of finding freshmen the candidates and cumulating their votes. This edition shall be known as the Oreand-Kayhayh Party."
President Kayhawk Club James Jarvis.
President Kayhawk Club James Jarvis President Oread Party.
After reporting the coalition the leaders of the group also announced that a mass meeting for non-fragrant milk from the Freshman class would be held Thursday, Nov. 1, at 7:30 p.m. in the Mint Hill Center. This building is being sponsored by the Oread-Kayahwe party and the purpose is to organize freshmen so that they can nominate candidates for the nominees of the Pachaume Party.
James Jarvis, uncle, president of the Oread Party, made the following statement when questioned:
"The Oread Party has joined forces with the Kayhawk Club so that an organization will be provided for the men in the Freshman class to help them build their leadership skills. The few rulers of the Pachacamac Party. A small group of Pachacamac fraternity freshmen, aided by a certain clique of Lawrence freshmen, has placed a cut and dived ticket before the members in the Freshman class and asked them to approve it.
Brown Emphasizes Statement
"We disprove of such a practice and that is our reason for calling together all independent freshmen in an open meeting to nominate the candidates of their own free choice." Quentin Brown, CSS president of the Kellogg School of Business, describes the purpose of the meeting in his statement. He said, "The Kayhawk Club has united forces with the Oresas so that the many freshmen in the University will be given a chance to freely participate." Pacchiaum style one or two leaders of the party have steam-rolled their favorite into the nominations for freshman officers. These men were not selected by the small group of Pacchiaum Freshman Council members who had been involved in a secret meeting behind closed doors.
"Our sense of fair play has prompted us to join with the Ordeas in sponsoring this open meeting that so independent men of the Freshman class can opportunity to select their candidates without the dictation of upperclassmen."
WHEELER AND BROWN SPEAK BEFORE PSYCHOLOGY GROUP
At the regular meeting of Pai Chi, Psychology club, Monday, Dr. R. H. Wheeler on "Poonam Psychology Center," when several women included G. Stanley Hall, former President of Clark University; E. B. Tichener, one of the most famous of women psychologists; and Cornell, Mary Calkins, an eminent woman psychologist of Wellsley, and Wilhelm Funk, founder of the first psychology laboratory in 1873, at Leibniz.
Dr. J. F. Brown spoke to the club on "Personages of the Institute at Berlin." He gave sketches on Wolfgang Kirchner, head of the institute, Max Wertheim, head of the psychology, and Kent Lewin. Dr. Brown also talked on the Berlin Institute.
Milton Webster, b.24, is working in the district office of the Quaker Oats company at St. Joseph, Mo.