UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXII
NUMBER 23
Pajama-Clad Will Be F At Annu
Free Movies W
South Park
for Those
erly Cle
An escort of moterre the university hand wiession of nightshirter in their winding marie doorway of morrow night in the night in the nual nightshirter parade.
All men students are to the memorial Union be o'clock, and at 7:15 the parade runs through a lance oracles. The parade is down Indiana street it and then cast to Mass in front of the building. Fare in a smoke dance to
All Men Can Be 18
"I is thought by man raids for Fresnomen in are to participate," he is to participate, "se charismat of the trait said today. The "flying K-men and Ku-Ku's route out all suckers. At South Park a hill in saving boxes and pack part week will be ready edwin (Hans) cheerleader, and his ans in some running yells to the officers at athletics, Coach and Jack Rice, c36.
Mercambts to Pro
through the courteous rence Chamber of Compdents will be treated cider and apples. At the hallowed shrine to the Dickinson, Vars theateres free of charge theater, because of the ing there, will not be raders. At the Dickin. At the Hickory theater organist will students in singing the "It is very essential preserved throughout order that the program time for the 9 o'clock Lindenbaum. No raidrie and Kut-Kuas, who are parade, will be on han marchers.
Student Recital
Piano and Voice Are For Arts Progr
The weekly Fine A
held this afternoon in
court authority at 330
follows
Theme and Variation
George Tro
Voice:
Bist due bei mir ...
The Sandman, (from
and Gretel).
and Greedy,
Keith Dee
Piano:
Sonata, Op. 31, No. 2
First Movement
Willis Qur
Voice:
Phillips You has Such
Graces arr. by
Midred Held
Piano:
Concerto in G minor
First Movement
Carolyn B
(Orchestral parts on
Howard C)
Address Bacteric
Professor N. P. She
dresses the were the guest
Basketball game
ball yesterday. Both
talk about their expert
mer on a trip to the
oratory in Indiana.
I spoke about the social
oratory while Professor
talk about its indianc
Educational Grassi Phi Delta Kappa, no fraternity, elected off at a special meeting. They elected are: presstrom; vice president, treasurer, Garcia J W Meyer, advisor of the club. F dressed the meeting in School Districts in KI
Frances Perkins Lady New-Dealer To Speak Tuesday
Labor Secretary Has Hac Much Experience With Social Problems in the East
The feminine new dealer, Miss Frances Perkins, Secretary of Labor and the first woman cabinet member in the history of the nation, will open the 1954-35 Lecture Course Tuesday, Oct. 16 at 8:20 p.m. in the auditorium.
Miss Perkins' whole carerr has been training for her cabin job. She was graduated from Mt. Holycoe College in 1902 and soon after, started work under Joad Addams at Hull House. In 1911, while witnessing a factory fire which 140 girl workers were burned, Miss Perkins made up her mind to go to prison for stealing laws. There she met "Frank" Rosevelt and "A.A" Smith. Governor Sgovin gave her her first job in the New York Labor department. Governor Rosevelt made her the labor member in his state cabinet and took her to the election as his second best qualified women in public life today.
Miss Perkins is married and has a 17-year-old daughter, but has kept her mansion名 in public as so not to interfere with her husband's activities. Her daughter is flustered by being constantly addressed as Miss Perkins.
The topic of Miss Perkins' lecture will be "The Industrial Balance Sheet. She has long been a champion of the shorter day, elimination of child labor, education and security for young and old and will probably touch these topic in her talk.
Student identification cards, faculty activity books, and season ticket will admit to the lecture. Tickets will also be on sale for others at 40 cents for the reserved seats and 25 cents for general admission.
Crafton Names Play Cast
Rehearsals for "Eva the Fifth" Have Begun
The cast for "Eva the Friar," by John Golden and Karen Nicholson, the first dramatic presentation of the year to be released in theaters, includes 30, and 30, and Nov. 1 and 2 in Fraser theater, has been announced by Prof. Allen Crutton and rehearsals are now
The play, a comedy, has to do with the trials, triumphs, heartaches and headaches of an "Uncle Tom's Cabin" traveiling in Kansas.
"Eva the Fifth" was chosen by the Kansas Players for the opening play of the season instead of the previously announced "Aren't We All?" to satisfy those students who have complained of an overly demanding organization usually given by the organization.
The members of the cast and their roles are as follows:
Tracy Booney (Uncle Tom), Farrell Strawn; Grace Stiepe (Ophelia), Wherri Whirst; Connie Bard (Taps) William Cherry (Marks); Robert Calderwood; Lorrs Montrose (Eliza); Jessica R. Crafton; Dave Amazon (Props), Progi Bergman; Oracle Hartley, Elizabeth Crafton; Hatchett Horne (Legrange); Thorey (Legrange), William Inge; Ed Bondel (Manager), Houston Gray;恳贝 Beestamela (St. Clare), Robert Cunliffe, Robert Hood; Jeff Morgan, William Kandt; and Jane Tuxell, Mary Meyers Elliott
Football Scores
Student activity ticket will admit their owners to the play, and tickets for newwagers will go on last week before the play with the price to be announced later.
Iowa State 14, Missouri 0.
Nebraska 14, Iowa 13.
Texas 19, Oklahoma 10.
New York State 14, Michigan 7.
Chicago 20, Michigan 0.
Pittsburgh 20, Southern Calif. 0.
Florida 12, Tulane 28.
Harvard 15, Brown 0.
Manhattan 0, Georgetown 9.
West Virginia
Tennessee 27, Mississippi 10
Army 48, Drake 0
Navy 15, Maryland 13
Ohio 15, State 7.
Yale 4, Pennsylvania 6.
Arkansas 6, Baylor 0
Tulah 13, Texas Christian 14
Stanford 20, Northwestern 8.
Oklahoma 20, Dale 20, Georgia Tech 0.
N. Y. University 3, West Virginia
Westmoreland 21
Rodeheaver Here Today
Well-known Song Leader To Speak in Auditorium at 3 o'clock
Homer Rodeheaver, well-known American song leader formerly with Billy Siddley and the same famous songwriter of "The Seas to inspire the boys in the trenches during the World War will be featured on the Kansas State Christian Endeavour program at the University Adjutorum this afternoon, at 5 o'clock.
Mr. Rodcheaver is being brought here under the auspices of the Kansas State Christian Endorsement Union in a crusade to "Keep Kansas Dry for Kansas Youth." He will talk on "Today's Prohibition Issue in Kansas."
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1934
Paul Lawson, dean of the College will preside at the meeting, and the Rev. Robert Hunt will give the invocation by Mr. Rodrieveh, by Mr. Rodeheaver. Mr. D. H. Parsons of Kansas City will sing a solo. A double quartet number and an address by Mr. Erwin Branson on "Youth and Education" will complete the program.
Reserves to Observe Fifteenth Anniversary
The local chapter of the Reserve Officers Association, the first to be organized in the United States, will celebrate its fifteenth anniversary at the association's regular meeting to be held on Wednesday, Oct. 17 at 7:45 p.m.
Local Chapter of Army Organization Was First of Its Kind
This celebration, according to Professor Dimmore Alter, head of the astronomy department and president of the local chapter, is drawing a great crowd at the event. This section and a large gathering is expected. An estimated attendance includes more than seventy officers from the Lawrence and Topека chapters plus a large group of senior I.O.T.C. members who will attend the meeting on June 21.
According to Prof. Alter, a varied program consisting of a few speeches and reminiscent discussions has been arranged. Professor Alter will begin
program consisting of a few speeches and reminiscent discussions has been arranged. Professor Alter will begin the program by reading the minutes of the first meeting which was held Oct. 17, 1988, in the old Eldridge hotel here during a reception short speeches by Chancellor E. H. Lindley and Lt. Colonel Keenng, head of the department of military science. Refreshments will follow the program. Listed in the roll call that was taken during the local chapter on Oct. 17, 1989, who at that time was dean of the School of Engineering and Architecture and who was then elected president of the chapter. Lieutenant J. C. Warner, an instructor in the University, among the charter members who plan to attend the celebration are Professor Alter, present president of the local chapter of Reserve Officers; Charles B. Holmes, Dr. Frank M. MacKenzie, C. J. Hough, all of Lawrence. Other students at the time of the chapter's beginning are Wint Smith, a former Jayhawk football star who is now attorney for the state highway commission; Daniel R. Anthony, Jr., Leavitt Lawrence, the anticompporter of the Century of Progress; and C. T. Elvey, an astronomist now at the Yerkes observatory. All army officers whether members of the local chapter or not are invited and urged to attend the celebration.
**To K. U. Dames** will be their annual tea at Mrs. Bryon Walers, 742 Indianapolis, Tuesday afternoon at 2:30. This tea is given for the wives of graduate and undergraduate students and for married women students. Officers for this year are Mrs. Marion McClungage, president; Mrs. Riley Wooden, vice president; Mrs. John Bryon Walers, vice president; Mrs. Bryon Walers, treasurer; Ms. M. D. Hainau, pianist.
K. U. Dames to Give Tea
Dr. R. A. Schweger, dean of the School of Education at the University will speak on "Personality," at the 5 o'clock this afternoon at the Baptist Lawrence Sunday forum to be held at church. Voulm numbers will be fur- nished by a priest composed of Lola Walker, Ethel Love, Oshorn Hill and Byon Mason.
KANSASTROUNCES RAVENS,34-12
The Delta Tux Delta fraternity lost about $150 in a robbery that occurred Friday night. Clothing, a radio, and money were among the items taken.
ayhawker to Be Ready For Distribution Friday
Life at Big Six Schools to Be New Feature in
Magazine
The first issue of the new 1934-35 edition of the Jayhawk magazine will be ready for distribution Friday, Oct. 10. The Jayhawk is making its debut this year with the new Fall number and is a second year in the form of a magazine.
According to Fred Harris, 356, editor-in-chief of the publication, the Jay-hawker promoters to be an unanimously approved team are illustrated with illustrations, and full-page cartoons by Dion Domahue, one of the Hill's outstanding cartoonists, plus many others.
In the opening pages of this new Fal number, there will be a story written by Vernon French, author of the column "KU. Through the Ages," that run in last year's magazine, regarding Chancellor E. H. Lindley and his work with the CSFP to provide work for a great many University students.
Among the many new features of the 1944-5 Jayhawker will be "The Life at Other Big Six Schools." This feature will use the University of Missouri as its first subject, with articles on Nebraska, Iowa State, Oklahoma and Kansas State college following in the other direction. The second article of this nature in each Jayhawker issue taking each school as they are listed above.
The featured article for this number will be "Hello Again," written by Iri Olson, c34. Other stories on football in pre-season "dope" and the season's prospects will be described by Braden, c34.
Chiapusso Concert Monday
The magazine will be ready Friday moon an announced by Editor-in-Chief Harris. Students whose fees did not incur a penalty may apply at the Jawahrayan office at that time.
New Professor of Piano to Open Series of Faculty Recitals
The annual series of faculty recital will be opened tomorrow night at 8 in the Administration building auditorium with 2an Chiapusso, new associate professor of piano in the School of Fine Arts, presenting the following program: "Sarandeb and Tocata" (Bach-Chipusso), "Philharmonic Theatrical" (Fairfield, Countrymat), and "Nettete" (Couperin - Chiapusso); Three Sonatas (Scarlatti).
Prelude, Aria, and Finale (Cesar Franck).
*Reflections in the Water* (Debussy)
*Soires in Granada* (Debussy), "Ornate"
(Ravel), "Alborada del Gracioso"
(Ravel).
There is much interest in the program, as Prof. Chipapua has had a brilliant career. In 1911 he won the "Musical prize" in Paris, the judges of the contest being such men as Harold Lloyd and Charles Cohn. Since his arrival in America in 1916, he has been on several successful concert tours.
"Impromptu" (Chopin), "Sonata in F sharp major" (Serial).
Charged With Desertion, R.O.T.C. Cadet Will Face Court Martial in Mock Trial
All participants who are members of the R.O.T.C. will appear in full uniform with sidearms according to military regulations.
The mock court will try a case taken from a text book and will pass judgment according to the evidence submitted. The defendant will be charged with desertion from the army, a charge of murder, a sentence of death or life imprisonment.
Stars for Kansas
As part of class work in military law, all seniors of both the coast artillery and engineers units of the R.O.T.C. will take part in a moot court-martial to be held on 7 p.m. in the auditorium, in Marvin hall.
The prosecution will endeavor to prove that the defendant had previously gone AWOL, and that on this occasion he shoed "old the top sergeant that he was going to see his girl in Philadelphia, and desided his post. Hewes picked up later in that city, where he was working as a street car motorman, and then came up with a crowding a crowd on the benefits of the army. It will also be alleged that the
George Happgood, sophomore quarterback, led the Jahayah offense in yesterday's gridiron victory with one touchdown on a runback of an intercept pass and two passes which resulted in Kansas touchdowns.
Minerology Class Plans Field Trip to Colorado
After visiting St. Peter's Dome, the group will go to Florentis, Colo., where they will study the Green Amazon stone found there. The trip will last four days, the class returning to Lawrence on Sunday.
The advanced standing commission of Y.W.C.A. will meet at 4:30 Tuesday afternoon at Henley House. Miss Elisa Bunkel, assistant professor of phys- chemistry, will speak about Personality," Grutchen Speelman, fa37, will sing. All women with advanced standing are invited to attend. Margaret Gates, chairwoman of Lawn, c38, are chairman of the group.
Those making the trip with Professor L夹es are: Jean Becker, c 35; Phil Brighten, 'eunl; James Clark, C; Mugel, 'eunl; Craig Coleman, c 37; Hugh Crain; Fred M. Ellis, 'eunl; Ellis Gordon; Frank R. Holzapple, h 32; Grace Kraeher; Raymond P. Keroher; Pyerson Lyon, c 35; Charles Manlew, c 37; W. B. Neebest, c 36; Christopher Chang, C. Rhodes, 'eunl; John H. Rizkey, C; George E. Shaad, c 35.
Prof. K. K. Landes, professor of geology at the University, and 18 members his minoring class will leave here Wednesday morning for various points in Colorado to make observations and do field work.
The group will first visit the coryolite and zircon deposits on the flanks of St. Peter's Dome, a good sized mountain lying south of Pike's Peak. The cryolite deposits, according to Professor Landes, should prove to be unusually interesting as it is one of the most interesting rocks. The other deposits where this substance is found are in Greenland and in Russia.
Students Will Leave Wednesday for Four Day Trip
Dunkel To Address Y.W.C.A. Group
defendant was intoxicated at the time of his arrest.
The defense will attempt to prove that he did not intend to desert, that he was a good soldier, that he was influenced strongly in his actions by his girl, and that he intended to back to the army.
The seniors who will take part in the most court martial are James Mandoi, defender; L. F. Hartman and E. O. Willefort, defense counsel; C. K. Weiss, defendant; R. D. McKim, president of advocates; R. D. McKim, president of the court; R. D. Woodson, law member; H. E. Miller, N. C. Cooksey, D. L. Weiser, W. R. Carter, C. N. Norris, J. E. Stern, J. A. Lynch, Klimack, and E. E. McCain, members of the court; C. B. Starke, G. B. Braden, L. T. Detlor, M. A. Ausch, G. K. Dilow, and W. A. Kellan, witnesses for the prosecution; Robert Lingo, Dale Brown, and E. Ed Tucker, witnesses for the defense.
All senior R.O.T.C. students are expected to be present. The public is also invited to attend the court-martial.
JAYHAWKS RALLY TO OVERCOME EARLY ST. BENEDICT'S ADVANTAGE
Hapgood and White Lead Scoring With Long Runs; Enemy Aerial Attack Proves Detriment When Home Team Converts Three Interceptions Into Touchdowns
Game From the Sidelines
By Allen Merriam, c'36 Kansan Sports Editor
It was George Hapgood, the elusive sophomore halfback, who started and carried on the fireworks for the Kansas eleven. "Happy" went into the game midway of the second quarter and, working the ball deep into Raven territory with punt returns of 30 and 22 yards, tossed a pass over center to Milo Clawson, the acting captain, an end,
Recovering after a shaky start, "Ad" Lindsay's Jayhawkers staged a brilliant last-half comeback to sweep aside the surprisingly strong Ravens from St. Benedict's college by a 34 to 12 score yesterday afternoon on Kansas field. The game was played before an early season crowd of over 10,000.
More than 10,000 persons watched the Jawahirkha pull the tail feathers from the St. Benedict's football team from the University stadium.
Loval students in the east stadium swetted in a sun which approached the well-known summer heat, and yelled themselves hearts as the Kannas team went off first touchdown of the season.
Aiding the cheerleaders to install pep up into the crowd was the University band under the direction of Russell L. Wiley. It is hoped that its members will be in full parade at the Homecoming game on Nov. 17.
A visiting band from Atchison High School took honors on the stadium field when members of the 60-piece organization paraded in white uniforms set by red and yellow caps, led by a capable young woman drum major. The band was also effective drills, and produced music of an unusual quality for a high school organization.
Especially noticeable during the afternoon was the sportmanship of the Kansas rosters who cheered several times for the plucky St. Louis.
At the half, a Jayhawk in fighting feathers, escorted by the cheerleaders, Jay James, and Ku Ku's made the round of the field. However, the Kansas bird made a humiliating exit when a Ku Ku led him from the track by the beak.
Plan Parents' Day Banquet
Prizes To Be Given at Dinner Follow ing Kansas-Oklahoma Game
Plans for the Parents' Day banquet which will be held Saturday Oct. 27 at 10 a.m. in the Chapel of Parents' day committee at held Thursday afternoon in the office of Agnes Husband, dear of women. Henry Werner men's student adviser, is chairman of
The banquet will be served after the Kansas-Oklahoma game in the cafeteria of the Memorial Union building. Raymond Nichols, executive secretary to the chancellor and a member of the committee, announced yesterday morning that a speaker for the occasion has not yet been selected. He said that several are under consideration and would be introduced next week. The speaker will be either a prominent alumnus or the parent of a student.
The Varsity scheduled for Oct. 27 will not start until 9:30 in order that the banquet program will not be interrupted, Prof. Werner announced. Invitations have been mailed to the parents of 3500 students and the committee members. The banquet will take place on balance over last year's banquet when invitations were not issued.
Three prizes will be awarded to visitants at the banquet. One prize will go to the parent who has travelled with the student. Another prize will be awarded to the parent present who is the most children in school at present, and one prize will be given to the child who brings the largest percentage of parents present.
Dean Werner said yesterday afternoon that sub-submittees to arrange the details of the program will be announced Monday.
*for the first Kansas touchdown.
The up-staters had scored earlier in the second period on a short plunge by Neff but had missed the try for extra point, and McCall's successful place kick gave the Crimson and Blue a half time lead of 7 to 6.
Big Kansas Third Quarter
Kansas turned on the pressure in the third quarter to add a pair of touchdowns to the mounting score. Hapgood was responsible for the first of the counters, intercepting Wilbert's pass on the St. Benedict's 40-yard marker and racing back through a scattered field for a 35-yard touchdown that figured in the other third period scoring play, bearing a 30-yard pass to Ginnanangelo in the end zone. St. Benedict's delivered its final thrust in the closing periods of the third period as Kevin Kaven end, across the Kansas goal.
In the last quarter, Bob White maintained the fast pace set by Happgood, driving down to the 6-inch wavenine line. He crossed across for the fourth tourdown.
With less than a minute to play, White took a punt on the Benedict's 40-yard line and raced across the field behind good interference to score the final touchdown. The Kansas pace kickers, Sklar and McCall, turned in two intermissions, each kicking two points after touchdown in the only attempts.
Inventors Surprise Jakehawk
The statistical summary of the game gave us the number of plays in several departments of play, but much of this edge was gained early in the game when the Raven offensive took the lead. The other team's Mullinia bays actually outplayed the Kansans in several departments, including the passing game and yards gained from artrismage. Kansas, however, had superior accuracy in painting and punt returning.
Outstanding performers for the Atchison school were Dockery, big fullback, who averaged almost 8 yards every time he carried the ball; Weilffenbach; Casey; Peterson; and Miller. Kansas players who looked good included Hagpood, White, Peterson, Tawson, Phils, Sklar, and McCall.
Kansas won the toss and chose to kick, defending the north goal. Skar kicked off to the Raver's goal line and Kansas scored in the first play. Benedicts fumbled on the first play and Kansas recovered on the 20-yard line and White passed over the goal line incomplete. The ball was brought out to the 20-yard line, first and ten yards and White netted only 5 yards. Weilbach punched 45 yards to the Kansas 30-yard line, where White was tackled. Stukey kicked over the St. Benedict's goal line.
Weiffenbach punted to the Kansas 40, where White took the ball and replayed it into line. Stukey was stopped at center and then picked up two yards off tackle. Stukey pass was incomplete and Kan-vest kicked to the St. Benedicts 31-foot line where Clawson dropped the ball and kicked to the for a tackle for the first first down of the game. The Ravens drew a 9-yard off pass for a 3 yard loss. Weiffenbach failed to gain and punted to the Kansas 40. Antonio plunged through center for 8 points on the 5-yard line and gain on the next two plays and Stukey punted to St. Benedicts 18-yard line. He scored a hole and went through for 5 yards. Weiffenbach got off a punt to the Kan-
Stukley failed to gain and St. Berenice inflicted a six-foot muffield. A pass from Weilbach to Deutch was good for almost 40 yards, Deutsch running to the 12-yard line.
(Continued on page 4)