4 1 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN VOLUME XXXII White and Hard Injuries; I Peterson I Linee The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas While Kansas was State to a scoreless muddy field last 5 Jenny Counselman 6 Katherine 7 in the midst of a de The Butler and Irene are the only points that lested against the Season, and they have McKendree, Wabash a Stepping out of Bib play for the first time the Kansas football balling out of big-time timber St. Louis for a game w Washington University Bears are stronger t. year by comparative sex 7 to 12 to Illinois wif death was defeated to 7. LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1934 White and Hir Kansas faces the backfield dependables Fred Harris. Both of them are in the floor after turning in peril play started the game in blocking and off-tack tured the early part of locked especially good players, and these players are easier action for more than. To offset loss He tommy McCall, regain in the inneup after a疼痛 at Paternity is a choice while a McCall is a vet, is assured of a starting boy in which he *is* a senior his aggressive stockergy is an ex, as does four of kansas' six season. NUMBER 34 Jayhawk Break Vast improvement Ames in the chargin blocking of the line at ring. The Jayhawk breaking through the line of the wire, Altender and Miller, after time. On offense was clawing the way much better shape the game has shown. Koei was in a nice job of calling int the line. George Happold's looked for better to the team could produce it and wet ball. Neither to use an air attack though the Journeys in that department. conditions. Kanso and recovered the Practice for the began last night with in which passing was somewhat for the Hi with Neitraka here a VOLUME XXXII Prof. W. A. Dill w. City tonight to aid in pilion election retur- ment for the Associated Pa- rick Mr. Dill has been Press election staff years. The election, every two years, will be held at City Hall. In the past his sixted of taking the returns from t races. Kansas is now on chance of any of the potents of hanging a bison, which weakened some by the brushing Pittsburgh Pit this Saturday. PROF. W. A. DILL TO CONPILE ELECT Jackson To Rep. Prof. D. C. Jackman, trational engineering, higher president of the Kan- dian Engineering Educati- on in Manhattan. 1 Return of Injured Brightens Outlook For Cyclone Game Renewed Enthusiasm and Pep in Jayhawk Camp Follows Tie With Oklahoma Strengthened by the return of three cripples and pepped up by their sensational tie game with Oklahoma's Sooners Saturday, the Jayhawks went through a brisk workout yesterday afternoon, as they began preparations for the Big Six game with Iowa State at Ames this Saturday. Ready to start in the next game will be John Peterson and Dean Nesmith in the third round, and Tommy McCall, who has been out with a serious cold. Another encouraging factor was the absence of serious injuries in Kansas men after the Oklahoma game. A new backfield combination, which appears to be one of the best yet used by Couch Lindey, was tried out in practice yesterday and looked great Lindey found something he has been looking for all season, a reliable signal system. He is also part of Jayhawkers all of the last half against the Sooners and did a good job of it. Peterson Fully Recovered Kell was in the rearranged backfack at last night's practice at a halfback position, and Manole Stukey held down the other half. John Peterson was next up to him, seemingly fully recovered, George Happold and Bob White shared the quarterback job, but it is likely Happold will start the game at Ames on Friday. Iowa State should be somewhat weakened for the Kansas invasion this weekend after their hard-fought game last Saturday with the battering Ninein. The possibility is the chance that the Jay-hawks will play inspired ball at Ames this Saturday. There is plenty of enthusiasm and spirit among the squad members, but they will need all of it to win. They have plenty of spirit themselves. Kansas Line Heavier The Iowaans beast a great punter is Fred Poole, sophomore end, but the Jayhawkers can come close to matching him in Mino Stukey who averaged yards per punt in the Oklahoma game. Tommy Neal, flubby Iowa hall carrier, is to more dangerous than Corcoran. The Kansas offense this season and who can carry the ball just is sensationally. As to lines, the Hawkeyes may be stronger on the ends, but Kansas has the heavier and more experienced array from handle to tackle. Dick Wills can make this happen with experiences but have shown improvement consistently in competition. REGIONAL SECRETARY GUEST SPEAKER AT Y.W.C.A. DINNEL Miss Barbara Luntz, assistant regional secretary of the W.Y.C.A. will be the guest speaker at the annual W.Y.C.A. Membership banquet Tuesday morning from 8:30 a.m. to 10:30 a.m.归纳ated from K.S.C., will also remain for the cabinet meeting on Thursday. Edna Turrell, 35, president of the local W.Y.C.A., will be the toastmistress. Berna May McCoy, chairman of the membership committee is in charge of The banquet, at which all new members are guests, will be held in the building at 10 a.m. on Tuesday, Oct. 28. Reservations are being made rapidly are There will be no regular meeting of Advanced Standing commission o m Tuesday. Kappa Psi Pledges Eight Eight pledges were taken into Kupuwa Psi, pharmaceutical fraternity, at their meeting Thursday. The new pledges are: Joe Moore, ph, Oviel Osbon, ph, James Robinson, ph, Olle Osbon, ph, Fred Broadway, 3r, ph, Chester Cox, ph, Richard Douglas Gill, ph, and Joe Heinecker, ph, Joseph Sweeney, intramural sports this year. Orville Obern has been elected intramural manager. Good Seats Still Available Good Seats Still Available She is still plenty of good reserve seats. He will be one of the Kansas Players to be held on Tuesday, Thursday and Friday nights at Fraser Hall Theater. No performance will be given Wednesday as it would with the lecture to be given on that night. Brew Wiggins, in the Audiorum. Little Eva Down to Earth in Kansas Players' Version of Small-Town Troupe By Joseph Doctor. c'35 By Joseph Doctor, c25 If, as the program of the play announces, "Eva the Fifth" is the Kansas Players' reply to critics who have condemned them for presenting too many "literary and high brow plays," it is adequate. If the persons who chose the play were actually theirs was a master stroke. The play itself has Kansas as a setting, and the action hinges on the fact that the average Kansas does not know the difference between good and bad drama. The play is trivial in plot. It lacks logical division of acts. The audience sits especially awaiting another act before the play ends, or the play does not close, it just stops. But if the play was chosen as a satirical reply to critics who feel that Kamans do not appreciate higher art, they can be misled. That kannas can produce actors. The interpretation of life in the back stage of an Uncle Tom's Cabin trioun is excellently done by the players. The audience is told the deliveries of the individuals, and beneath the comedy creeps a tinge of realism that touches the emotions, bringing the audience into whole-memory with the argument of the play. The play opens with the troupe finishing a performance at Hiawatha. The management is "on the rocks" financially, and the actors are wanting their pay. The mood of the action is pointedly expressed when Virginia Hecker as Hattie Hartley, the Eva of the troupe, rushes into the dressing room Scout Fraternity to Mee* Heads of National Organization Will Speak Tonight at Wiedemann's H. Ree Bartle and Sidney B. North, supreme grand master and supreme grand ruler, respectively, of Alpha Phi Beta, will be the principal speakers at a mixer to be held at 7:30, this evening in Wiedemann's. Mr. Bartle and Mr. North head the national organization, which has students at many leading American colleges. About 200 personal invitations have been extended to freshmen, who have, at some time, been connected with the Scout movement. The meeting this evening is to inform the new students of the organization's plans will also be discussed for the national convention of the fraternity, to be held in Kansas City, late in December. Gene Lloyd, clerk, head of the local chapter, states that "the organization is growing and is seeking out Scouting, as they were carried out in younger days, but it is a college man's organization, founded on the principle of broadening young men by open forum discussions." These discussions are led by members of the organization, and deal with varied subjects. Stouffer Returns The organization extends an invitation to all University men who have had any connection with the Scout movement, regardless of rank, to attend the meeting this evening. Following the formal meeting, refreshments will be served. Prof. H. W. Guest, head of the department of economics at Baker University, will address a meeting of the Douglas County Young People's Domestic Workers' Headquarters at 719 Massachusetts Headquarters tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock GUEST WILL SPEAK AT CLUB ON BUDGET AND NEW DEA "The Budget and the New Deal" will be the title of Dr. Guest's speech. This subject is especially timely in connection with recent discussion by the governor on the budget, the National Chamber of Commerce. The meeting is open to the public. Dan E. B. Stouffer of the graduate school returned to Lawrence yesterday after spending a week in Chicago at an American Association of Universities. Megular to Address W.C.A.C. Group Miss Elizabeth Megular, assistant professor of home economics, will talk to the freshman commission of Y.W.C.A. on "Dress and Personality" at the regular meeting of the committee 4:30. All freshmen women are invited to attend whether they are members of the commission or not. French Club Playet Is Tomorrow At the regular weekly meeting of Le Cercle Francis at 430 o'clock tomorrow in room 308 Fraser hall a playet will be given which includes those per- sons in the cast: Jean Noyes, advat, Lorien Loveless, c$3, Louise Jarbose, c$3, Billie Cockers, c$3, and Billie Steckler, c$3. in her wings and hips, demanding of a fellow trouler who has been cursing, "Who in hell are you swearin' at" Shortly after, we meet the small town stage door Johnnie; Newton Wade; the young Marianne; and Hattie meets Hattie, falls in love and follows the troupe to the point where it is left stranded by the manager. Hattie is asked to sacrifice herself in marriage to the treacherous home for the troupe. At this point her true love, the young Mal Theore who is the Legree of the show, played by William Inge, takes charge and manages to get a performance for the troupe. Success comes as the success. He lacks an Eva, for Hattie's prospective husband, Mr.Wampler, refuses to let her appear in the role, so he chooses Hattie's small sister for the role. She does not tempered a star and insists on eating too much candy just as she is assured success as the new Eva, become ill, and instead of flying to heaven in the proper manner, she runs the stage crying, "My God, I am sick." In the emergency Hattie carries on in the role, saving the show and eventually discovering that her prespective husband makes his living as an undertaker, which is repulsive to her. The assured succeeds, and the future is assured. Alen Crafton demonstrates a new ability as a comedian in the part of the small town undertaker trying his hard work. He will be remembered as the versatile property man who plays four parts in the show, and fears that he will soon be addressing himself. Farell Stroman will be performing "Bracey Boone," the cynical Tom Ute. Laurels for the best roles should be 'divided between Elizabeth Crafton as the younger "Eva," and Bernieba Brooks as the "Tops?" who "always goes to Niagara on her wedding trip?" William Ike blunts hugely in the part of a girl's face going to make me cry. He is especially good where the lines "all for angry tone." Houston Grey smirks under a derby hat as the manager who skipped, leaving the show stranded. Virginia Whitriss presents a typical trumpeter, while Caitlin and Robert Calderwood play unstaffed but effective parts in the action. William Kandi knots his thumbs under his armpits, rocks on his beels, and looks thoroughly like the farcical version of a small town constable. Robert Cunningham muses some pointed insights from the troops. Mary Myers Elliot appears once in the play as the "Child's Welfare" representative of Hiiwanaa come to see that Eva is put in school where she belongs. Miss Elliot speaks only two or three lines, but it must be them or they are among the best in the play. EACE ACTION COMMITTEEE CALLS FIRST MASS MEETING The Kansas University Peace Action committee will hold a general meeting Tuesday, Oct. 30 at 4:30 pm in the book store at 59th Street and Working Building, Charles Heward, cune, cochairman of the committees, said that this will be the first general meeting this year. All University students and faculty are encouraged to work for peace are urged to attend. The committees hopes to build a strong organization for the promotion of world peace among the students. They have already received the support and backing of both the Y.M.C.A, and the Y.W.C.A. Dr. Guido Beck, visiting professor of mathematical physics, will speak at the Unitarian church tonight at 8 o'clock on "Central European Situation." $^6$ Professor Kent came to the United States from France to teach mathematics and qualified to speak on this subject. After the meeting he will answer any questions his listeners may wish to ask. "Anyone wanting additional information about the organization should get in touch with me or Elizabeth Caswell, says Haward. Beck to Speak Tonight Cornell Faculty Man Addresses Club Dr. Lawrence Woodruff, who was a member of the Cornell faculty last week and attended a meeting of the Entomology Club yesterday, on workers and their job in the entomology department of New York Church to Hold Reception The Unitarian Church invites all friends of the Rev. and Mrs. W. M. Backus to call upon them at the church this evening between 8 and 10. Popular Scientist Will Speak Here Tomorrow Night Dr. Albert Edward Wiggam Is Writer and Lecturer of Many Years Experience Tomorrow night at 8:20 Dr. Albert Edward Wiggim, noted interpreter of science, will present the second lecture course of the year in the auditorium. His topic will be "What Civilization Is Doing to Us." Dr. Wiggam has been lecturing on science for many years. In speaking of him, Chancellor Lindley said today, "I knew Dr. Wiggam when he was an undergraduate at Hanover College. At that time he had gained prominence as an orator. Since that time he has gained nation-wide fame as an interpreter and popularizer of science. We are indeed fortunate to have this extremely interesting lecturer with us." Dr. Wiggam has become best known Dr. Wigman has become best known through his syndicated feature, "Exploring Your Mind," which appears daily in the New Yorker and other dailies. In this column he answers questions which link science to everyday life. "The New Decalogue of Science," "The Fruit of the Family Tree," "The Next Age of Man," "Exploring Your World," "Writing in the News," "Man," and "Sorry, You're Wrong About It" are among the books which Dr Wiggum has written. These books have done much toward giving the human mind access to the most technical scientific problems. It is said that Dr. Wiggam is most interesting when telling the average eron just what science is doing for him. It is how it is accomplishing its urges. After his engagement here Dr. Wrigg will go to Kansas City where he will speak to the Women's City Club Thursday night. He is also scheduled to speak before the State Teachers Convention at Topeka, Friday. Students will be admitted by show- withdrawal ends. ing their identification cards. The reserved seats for the lecture here will be 40 cents and the general admission will be 25 cents. More Than 100 Delegates Attend The One-Day Convention Garden Clubs Meet Here The University of Kansas played host to the Kansas Association Garden Clubs at the annual meeting held yesterday in University buildings. More than 100 delegates attended the one-day convention which started with registration at 9 o'clock and ended with a 6 o'clock banquet in the Union building. Among the activities of the day were included a welcome address by Chancellor Landley, election of officers for the coming year, and addresses by sev- the exciting year in many members of the K.U. faculty. Miss Katherine Doering, an professor of entomology, spoke on "Pollination and Seed Distribution" "Wild Flowers of Karnas" was the sub- ject o f the course; her work on botany, who illustrated his bellate with lantern slides. Miss Mary Larsen, assistant professor of zoology, concluded the session with a talk at the banquet on the subject of "Flowers of the Land of the Midnight A violin solo by Professor Waldemar Geltch, singing by Miss Irme Peobead, and amuse by the University band were to be as a special attraction to the visitors. Home Ec Club to Meet Tuesday The Home Economics club will meet Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock at the Home Management house. The theme of the meeting is "Homes of Other Lands." Mrs. Katherine Ziesena Mitchell, 21, who has been living in the house, will tell of the homes that year will tell of the homes of that land and Betty Hanson, cend will tell of the homes of China. Home Ec Club to Meet Tuesday Freshman Commission Meets Freshman Commission of W.C.A.C. meet yesterday at Harley House, 4:30. Miss Elizabeth Meguiar, assistant professor of home economics, spoke to the girls on "Dress and Eliminate" in the group, which meets twice a month. Wheeler and Brown to Speak Wives-P must have "these qualifications I Have Knowed" will be the title subject of Dr R.H Hweiler and Dr J. F. Brown's talk at Pai Chi meeting which will be held to- morrow afternoon at 4 cclock in room 21, East Administration building. EXCHANGE STUDENT READS NOVELETTE AT GERMAN CLUB At a meeting of Der Deutesch Verein held yesterday in room 313 of Fraser hall, German songs were sung, and Mr. Herbert Mueller, German exchange scholar, "die Dile Wiewen von der Schule" wrote to him short novelette by Rainer Minkie. The meeting was held under the supervision of the temporary program committee which includes Miss A. L. Corbin, of the German department as adviser, Miss Vela Friedrich, Miss Hazel Rice, and Newton Arnold. At next Monday's meeting of the Verrier, Professor Thurman will show slides of the Rhine region and various examples of short explanatory speeches in German. Noted Editors to Speak At Annual Roundtables Scott, Harrison, and Watson Will Address Group Here Nov. 16-17 Three nationally known newspaper men have accepted invitations to be speakers at the annual Newspaper Roundtables to be held here at the department of journalism Nov. 16 and 17, L. N. Flint, chairman of the develpmentation committee, received acceptances from Charles F. Scott, editor of the Iola Register; Walter M. Harrison, editor of the Oklahoma City Oklahanon and the Oklahoma Times; and Emmo Scot Watson, for 10 years edition of Publishers' Aux- Mr. Scott, who is a graduate of the University of Kansas, has been connected with the Iola register since 1882, and its sole owner for nearly 50 years. He was formerly a member of congress from Kansas, and four years ago was director of newspaper publicity in the Republican National Committee. Mr. Watson was formerly a member of the faculty of the University of Illinois. The Publisher's Auxiliary circulates weekly newspapers of the country. Mr. Harrison was president of the American Society of Newspaper Editors in 1928, in which year he addressed the Kansas Paper Round-tables. He began his newspaper career at Oklahoma City in 1916, then at Oklahoma City since 1916. In connection with the Roundtables the Associated Press dallies of Kansas will hold their meeting, under the direction of the National Council, Oscar Stark of Arkansas City. Roundtables for dailies and for week- days will be organized Friday morning. They will continue after lunch until time for some of the principal addres- resses. They will be resumed early Saturday morning. Visiting editors will be entertained Friday evening with a dinner at the Chamber of Commerce. Friday night the University Band will make its first public appearance in its new uniform and concert attire, to benefit theortium. Through the courtesy of Prof. Russell L. Wiley, the editors will receive guest tickets to the concert. Mr. Leonard O'Bryan, of Lawrence who has just returned from Germany, where he went some four years ago as German exchange student from the University, has agreed to say a few things in its attendance at the Roundtable meetings regarding conditions in Europe, particularly in Germany. BUSINESS STUDENTS TO HEAR TUPY AT SMOKER TONIGHT The students of the School of Business will hold their first smoker of the year 7:20 Tuesday, Oct. 30 at the chapter house. The club offers professional commercial fraternity. Leslie L. Tappy, associate professor on accounting, on leave of absence while acting as chief of the Securities Division of the Kansas Corporation Commission, will speak on the "Federal Securities Act and the Kansas Blue Sky Law." Mr. Tappy is the request of the state authorities so that he might continue at this work. John Morrison, head of the associated students of the School of Business, will preside at the meeting. All business pre-occupations are invited to attend. of Women To Entertain Dean of Women To Entertain Dean Agnes Husband will entertain the members of the Women's Glee Club on Wednesday. She will meet at her until 6 o'clock at her home. Mama Irise Peabody, assistant professor of cec, will pour, and Margaret Jennings, c37, and Barbara Brunnell, c38, will serve the officers of the club. Earlier Sillian- Hickman, Pkg. 105, carried Louise Belitz, fa36, tocery Gaff fa35, will assist. Freshman Election Campaign Opened By Pachacamacs Bill Asher and Fritz Huey Head Candidates for Men's Poll Thursday, Nov. 8 Candidates for the dance manager positions are Kenneth Von Acheen, Kansas City, Kan, and Archie Mills of Lawrence. The freshman dance manners play a vital role in getting the fairymen. The Froide is a one of clock party and will be held Dec. 7. The initial move in the campaign for the freshman election to be held Thursday, Nov. 8, was made last night with the announcement of the candidate headed by Bill Ashler, freshman in the College from Lawrence. Fritz Huey of Louisville, Kan., is the candidate for treasure on the ticket. Bill Smiley of Norton will serve as an campaign man for the Pacathacus freshman this year. In Charge of Warren Plaskett In Charge of Warren Plaskett the freshman election will be held Thursday, Nov. 8, at which time officers for the class will be chosen. The officers of vice president and secretary of the class will go to women. Pals will be located in the College and the University boards and the counting boards will be made up of freshmen of both parties having candidates in the election. The arrangements for the election will be under the direction of Warren Plasket, edtS, chairman of the Stirling County Republican Plaskett announced today that the polls will be open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Counting will begin immediately as soon as the polls are closed and the primary vote is counted. This evening will be the second freshman election in which the Australian ballot has been used. Previous to last year freshman officers could be accelained in a mass meeting. Freshmen Are Interested Freshmen must present their activity cards to vote, and any student who is classified as a freshman in the Student Directory may vote in the election. Students who are freshmen but are not so classified in the directory must send a statement from the Registrar's office certifying that they are eligible to vote. "We will make every effort to continue our policy of inuring the students fair and honest elections." Plaskett said this morning, "If the advance of interest is not indicated by indication of interest in class government we may expect a record vote." Students Hear Rev. Hughes English Music Authority Lectures on Music of Henry VI Rev Dom Amunhueh of Nashidah Abbey, England, was heard by a large audience of Fine Arts students and the general public, when he spoke to The Music of Henry VI and II Circles during an administration auditorium last night. The speaker spent some time on the discussion of early English music prior to the focus on the music in this and the music written by the mors arch with examples of sacred vocal numbers from the fourteenth and fifteenth centuries, played from photograph records. The Reverend Hughes was introduced by Dean D. M. Swarbright Yesterday moon Deen and Mrs. Swarthout entertained Rev. Hughes at a luncheon at Velleyview, Prof. C. S. Haworth, Carter H. Harrison were also guests. Later in the afternoon, Rev. Hughs was a guest of Mrs. Margaret Speckman at a tea at Haskell Institute where he met Dr. Schoenberg and meet a number of the Indian students. Immediately following the lecture last night, Rev. Hughes left for Milwaukee. From there he goes cat, lecturing at leading college and universities until he sails early in December for England. Field Sneaks in Fall Leaf Field Speaks in FSU Leaf Lyman Field hosted the last night in the interests of the Leavin-worth County Tau League. This was the ninth meeting in the past two weeks for which Field has spoken. He was called to read the addresses of Foster Lanning, the chairman of the committee of the league but whose illness hindered the campaign. Lois Rickert, b. 194, is a sales correspondent with Montgomery Ward & Company in Kansas City, Mo.