UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXXII
PAD Tigers LYNWOOD R LEADS DE TO 3-2 V
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Goslin Singles i.
With Two or
End Brilliant
Pitchers
FIELDING STA
NUMBER 13
Rogell Makes Catch of Hare Delancey
Detroit, Oct. 4—Beb-
pitching of "Schoobollo"
fighting Tigers sent in
the across the plain in
the to score their first
second and even one.
all one.
For eight innings "W" han held the Tigers to run as his mates gave the second and third in run in each. But the gi over and Detroit came has so many times it singled, was sacrificed Rowe and brought her Weller's walker. Slowly, the break until Goalin on one down, to w
The teams entrain St. Louis where the r players present the team plays central standard time center
St. Louis - Martin I
the first pitch hit.
B out. Gelringer to Ga
tter. He had backed the
return side.
Detroit—White bang toward first, where Coall and bat White 1 lins put Cochrane out of the previous was safe at first to greenbeam in the second to first by Mont
**Second If**
St. Louis - Collinst
w was taken by Whit
catch Delancey sing
scoring Delancey
*out to Greenberg.
On a long fly to Faye
Detroit - Gosling sing
a high foot behind of
lancy had the ball f
struck out Delancey
tip for the third out
St. Louis—Martin over second base, out, sending Marlin hit a fly to deep coop when White put undo when he throw which failed to be scored at the pla out at the plate on left field where Coll低头运-Woffner frown out, Frizz to Collin to first on four ball pled, and Cochrane struck or upping
St. Louis—Delaware in left field. O taken by Greenberg out. Durchess's drive knocked down by o to Collins for the d on. The ball hit to Collins, Rogell g his drive got thru. Erie. Fried had o Catch Owen at firs bit, sending Rogell tiger run. Reew $
St Louis - Hollahgall stopped Hillahgall threw to first for made a shoe-string
Detroit—Frisch m of White's hard
VOLUME XXXII
(Continued on
UNIVERSITY GRID PLOT BECOMES 'KANSAS FIELD'
SCHOTT OFFERS NAME
O'Neil Censures Americar Students for Part in Pacifist Movement in Dedicatory Speech
American Legion Directs Ceremonies Preceding Colorado Game
Before the crowd that later watched the football eleven of Kansas and Colorado universities fight to a scoreless tie yesterday, the plot of ground on which the game was played was officially dedicated as "Kansas Field." It was on the same area, that teams of the same two schools vied 30 years ago in the field. Since that time, it has been the scene of man thrilling sport combats.
The new name was given with fitting ceremony, directed by the American Legion. The principle address was made by Ralph T. O'Neil, past national commander of the legion and a memorial to him, set aside for his short, stirring museo. O'Neil recalled that the stadium was dedicated in 1921 to the memory of the 3200 K.U. students who participated in the great war, 150 of whom made the supreme sacrifice. He further purposed a pledge to "keep bright the memory of our fallen heroes" to uphold the principles and ideals for which our soldiers and sailors fought."
Attacks Narrow Pacifists
"Such a stadium as this, built of stone and mortar, metal and wood, becomes a living thing in the hearts of those who conceived it. The sight of this stadium should bring forth every Kansas citizen," said Mr. O'Neil.
Veterans Love Peace
In his speech, Mr. O'Neil attacked the critics of military education in the American schools. He denounced that group of individuals that call themselves pacifists, though their doctrines are contradictory to those of college students who, encouraged by their elders, even by faculty members, have committed themselves to downright pacificism with a declaration that in the event of another war, they would refuse to serve their country. In reaffirming the new challenge, Mr. O'Neil declared:
"If I were to say one thing this afternoon it is this—that a veteran has was as only one who knows it first-hand can hate it. That he loves peace as only one who has suffered from the over-powering disguise and horror of our species. And that war may come again and, of course, our country may be involved, and we do not wish to see the needless loss of life and suffering that we witnessed in '17 and '18 because we were born and raised at the University, who have been offered the opportunity of this public education, I would say, remember that you have responsibilities to your state and your nation. Remember that those K. U. students with this athletic field, have made the supreme sacrifice for their country.
Must Serve Majority
"One of the traditions of this University is love of state and country. Not only those who leave the University for war, but those who remain to serve in peace, have given you examples of a citizen of America in the University, that here in the State of Kansas, that here in the United States of America, the wishes of the majority prevail, as such wishes must always prevail if democracy is to be preserved. Holding that you can do no other than to give to your university, your state nation the ambition of your university, whether it be peace or war."
The dedicatory services took place on a platform in the middle of the field before the football game was started. The ceremony was opened by the Lawrence Post American Legion Drum Corps, directed by L. B. Reed, senior staff member, band under the leadership of R. L. Wiley, played at the Stapled Banner.
Name suggested was Chancellor Lidley, who welcomed the friends of the University and guests from Colorado and elsewhere. He called upon the honorable Harrison Gladener to introduce the American Leion to introduce Mr. O'Neil.
Name Suggested by Schott
The suggestion of the name Kansas Field was made by the late Henry B. Schott, student at the University in
(Continued on page 4)
Quaint Javanese Puppets Are Displayed In Administration
Four Javanese dolls from the Island of Sumatra have been received by Miss Rosemary Ketcham of the department in 3rd Administrative building.
The dolls are of the puppet variety, being so made that the beads and arms may be moved freely by manipulation. They are grotesque in feature and are dressed in cotton material decorated by knives for bark for which the Japanese are famous.
Material made for a costume to be worn by a Javanese woman is shown in one case, and an example of hatik.
The exhibition will be on display each day during October from 9 o'clock to 5 o'clock with the exception of Saturday and Sunday afternoons.
Athletic Board Organizes With Four New Members
Stockton Is Faculty Representative; $200 for Band Uniforms
The University of Kansas Athletic board at its meeting Friday evening organized for the year with four new members, voted $200 to assist the band in buying new uniforms, simulated robes, and gear. To home and home, for 1958 and 1937.
New members of the athletic board are Dean Frank T. Stockton of the School of Business chosen to represent the faculty upon recommendation of the Chancellor; George Nettles, A.B. 20, of Pittsburgh nominated by the Alumni association; Dick Wels, elected by the Men's Student body member, and Gunnar Mykland, president of the Men's Student Council.
Stockton Former Former.
Dean Stockton, who succeeds the late A. Rice, who died last July, played at Alabama and Albany College football team, and "shooting guard" on the basketball team. He received letters in football.
At John Hopkins University he played football in 1970 and 1988, being captain of the team in 1968, and later in 1984 as captain of the John Hopkins athletic board.
Dean Stockton today recalled that all the members of the 1908 team which he captained, have entered professional life. Allen Cheeney, halfback, is now dean of the Johns Hopkins academy. Ev Bridgeman, halftack, is now dean of the Ohio State University Hamilton Owens, right guard, is editor of the Baltimore Evening Sun.
Dean Stockton asserts he made his best scholastic record while playing football or basketball.
George Netts, old alumi member on the board, succeeds Will J. Miller of Topeka. Nettles lettered in football in 1917, 1919, and 1920, and was captain in 1920. He rated "all valley" tackle that year.
Michigan State comes to Lawrence this year on Nov. 24, and Kansas goes to East Lansing. Oct. 12, 1935.
The athletic board appointed a committee consisting of Dean G. C. Shand, W. R. Smith, and R. C. Moore, to draft a budget at the death of Professor Rice.
The next meeting of the board will be on the eve of the Homecoming game Nov. 17.
About 7 o'clock candles were lighted in Japanese lanterns and the group proceeded down Fourthstreet at the street to where the brief ceremony was held on the lawn.
WOMEN STUDENTS TAKE PART IN ANNUAL LANTERN PARAD)
Nearly 200 women attended the Y.W. C.A.-W.S.A. picnic supper and lantern parade last night. Because of the heavy rains, a plate dinner was served at 6 o'clock in Myers hall instead of a dinner at Hellen House as had been planned.
margaret Sherwood, c25, president of W.S.G.A. and Edna Turrell, c25, president of Y.W.C.A., greeted Chancellor and Mrs. Lindley and presented Mrs. Lindley with some flowers. The Laird each year gave a flower each early in the fall in order that the women of the University may pay their respects to the Chancellor.
Nebraka W5, Wyoming 0
Kansas State 13, Hays Teachers 0
Michigan State 33, Grinnell 0
Armo 19, Westborough 0
FOOTBALL SCORES
Pittsburgh 26, Washington and Jeffer
6
Tulsa (Kansas' opponent next week) open date.
Indiana 13. Ohio U. 0.
LAWRENCE. KANSAS, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1934
U. S. C. 6, Santa Clara 0.
New Uniform Fund Crosses Half Way Mark With $2,200
More than $2,200 of the $4,000 needed for the new band uniforms has been pledged to date, Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the uniform committee annual meetings, said. The artists has been given by the Merr's Student council, Kansas City alumni have led $750, Arkansas City alumni will give $50, Topek alumni will give $25 with more to come. The athletic board, which is based in the band, and five individuals have announced that they will each furnish one complete uniform. An allotment is also made each year in the general University budget for the maintenance of the band.
Sixteen on Law Honor Roll
The committee also announced that the band will give a benefit concert, probably at the Homecoming game, to aid in buying the new outfits.
Major W. C. Koenig and Mr. Elsworth, spoke at a luncheon, Friday, at the Hotel Jayhawk in Topeka. Forty alumni members responded enthusiastically to their plan for assistance. Twenty-five dollars was raised immediately, with the promise of more latr.
Oscar Stauser, member of the Board of Regents also attended the banquet for the C.S.A. fund in Arkansas City. A list of prospective contributors was taken by those who attended the meeting, and they will get in touch with other K.U.
The committee has decided that new uniforms will be of marine blue with red fronts and white Sissy Brown belts, blue hoodie with blue blazer, blue, an adorned with red pompons.
Wiley and His Men to Give Benefit Concert to Aid
Students Elected by School of Law Faculty
The honor roll for the spring semester in the School of Law has been announced. The following named person was on the honor roll of the faculty of the School of Law.
Seniors: Richard A. Burber, William A. Chapple, Oliver Q. Clark, Clark M Fleming, Fayette E. Rowe, Paul V Smith, and Leonard O. Thomas.
Mid-Laws: Herbert N. Hylend, James P, Mize, Merle L. Teegarden, and Billy R. Ward.
First Year; Darlene Anderson
Charles K. Hackler, Thomas D. Mustard
Jack Pfeiffer, and Frank G. Theis.
in Campaign for Equipment
Freshman Commission of Y.W.CA will meet for the first time this fall 430 Monday, at Henley house. Joosee Perry, a senior, will meet all freshmen women attend
MISS MORRISON WILL SPEAK
TO FRESHMAN COMMISSION
After an informal get-acquainted period, Miss Beaulah Morrison, associate professor of psychology, will talk on "A Balanced Outlook on College Life." Miss Morrison is a former member of the Y.W.C.A. team.
Y.W.C.A. Group to Meet
The Advanced Standing commission of Y.W.C.A. will meet at Henley house Tuesday, Oct. 2 at 4:30 for a general get-together. Margare McDonnell fa5,3 and Dorothy Lewis, c3,6 will be in charge of the meeting. Corinne Dicka f3,4 will give a vocal solo. All ad-hoc standing women are invited to attend.
Psi Chi To Hold Meeting
A meeting of all K men has been announced by Earnest Vanek, president, for 8 o'clock Tuesday night in Robinson gymnasium. The having petitioned the Men's Student Council will be discussed, according to Vanek.
and a brief meeting.
Bryan Searles, psychology transmitter in psychology, will present at the first meeting of Pa Chi, psychology fraternity, to be held at 4 p.m. tomorrow. There will be an elector of new members.
Kellog's Work to Be Shown
A number of water colors done in California this summer by Prof. Joseph M. Kellog, head of the department.
You can go on play in Spooner-Thayer museum sometime in the near future.
Geoxia Tech 12, Clemson 7.
U. of C. (doubleheader) 33, Nevada 0
U. of C. 54, California Angles 0.
K Men To Meet Tuesday
7. Frequency 12, Charge 7
American Chorine Beautiful But Not Dumb Survey Shows
Thirty-five of them are college girls. Fifteen others are graduates of professional and business schools. Two are former school teachers. Thirty speak up about this super-abundant knowledge, the show girl's well known flair for comebacks was demonstrated in the answers to several questions to; "Do you think it possible to romance after marriage?" "Let it keep itself, I'm broke."
"Beautiful but dumbb" is no longer a fitting appellation for the American sport of rowing. It has been submitted to a questionnaire submitted to 150 choiries, according to the California
Kansas Students Rank High at R.O.T.C. Camp
Sixteen Men Participate in Maneuvers at Fort Sheridan, Ill.
Sixteen students from the University of Kansas attended the R.O.T. artillery unit summer camp at Fort Sheridan, Illinois. According to Sergent K. Brackenberry, head of the highest division, with units from the Universities of Wisconsin, Michigan, Cincinnati, Minnesota, Illinois, Washington, and Kansas State College. Instruction was given in the practical workings of the latest anti-aircraft missile system. The combined handling of searchlights, manipulation of sound ranges and the use of co-ordination equipment. Each student had an opportunity to perform in key positions, under the direction of 61st artillery men. Instruction in both
An outstanding feature of the encampment was the three night search-light maneuvers in Skokie valley. Squadrons of air army planes as well as many commercial ships participated in the demonstration.
At the close of the camp, Harold L. Smith and Herschel W. Shenk, of the University of Kansas were given commissions in the organized reserves.
Following is a list of students from the University of Kansas, and their accomplishments:
Donald L. Alvord, b35, rifle marksman, pistol sharpshooter.
.red Beard, c'35, rifle marksmans, pis tol marksmans.
Robert G. Braden, c35, rifle sharp shooter, pistol marksman.
shooter, pistol marksmans.
Nathan C. Cooksey, c'uncl, rifle sharpshooter, pistol marksman.
Leonard T. Detler, e35, rifle marksman,
pistol marksman.
Louis H. Forman, c'35, rifle marksman pistol marksman.
shooter, pistol shapshooter,
Roswell H. Graves, rifle marksman
pistol marksman.
shooter, pistol marksman.
Edward L. M.Coin, b'35, rifle marks-
man.
Howard E. Milter, *e*junc,
Theodore Neyer, *e*junc, rifle sharpshooter, pistol marksman. Herschel W. Schenck, c'34, rifle marks-
Harold L. Smith, c'34, rifle marksman.
Edward O. Willeford, c'35, rifle marks
Herschel man marmerer 10,4, the marksman
man pallet marmerer
L. Southman 34,34 riefe markmann
Edward O. Willeford, c35, rifle marksman, pistol marksmans.
Kerneth Willey, e'36, expert rifleman pistol sharpshooter.
Odd Jobs Needed by Students
The student employment situation has not improved owing to a decrease in old jobs in Lawrence. The recent rain will necessitate grass being cut and the washing of windows. There are students at school wearing these in lines. Now is the time, too, for having kindling broken up in anticipation of cold weather.
St. Benedicts' Defeats Ottawa
Atchison, Sept. 29—St. Benedict's College last night defeated Ottawa University 18 to 0 on a field heavy with mud and covered with fog. Don Thompson, Raven quarterback, returned a putt for 47 yards, for the outstanding play of the evening. St. Benedict's plays two weeks before Kansas at Lawrence two weeks here.
Faculty Recital Postponed
Registrar Has Pockets Picked
The rectal of Meribah Moore, associate professor of voice, and her accompanist, Alle Merie Conger, assistant professor of plano, which was scheduled for tomorrow night, has been postponed indefinitely, the School of Fine Arts has
RECEIVE THIS TRAINING
George O. Foster is president, reports that he and his team picked at the Colorado football game yesterday. Foster was rewarded with his billfold containing $10 in cash and some valuable membership cards. It is believed that the wallet was taken from his pocket during the rush following the game.
GRID OPENER ENDS IN SCORELESS DRAW
Kansas, Colorado Teams Battle on Even Terms as Soft Field Slows Game; Jayhawkers Threaten to Score in Second Quarter; Many Passes. Attempted
Passes Attempted
By Allen Merriam, c'36 Kansan Sports Editor
Delay Caused by Illegible Signatures on Activity Books
Identification Cards Not Used at First Game
There was so little difference between the two teams that most of the game was played in midfield, and the statistical summary
ity Books
Two strong lines ran off with the honors in Kansas Memorial stadium yesterday afternoon, as the University of Colorado and the Kansas Jayhawkers fought each other to a standstill in a scoreless and unspectacular game, which opened the football season for both teams.
In defense of the criticism by students concerning the slowness with which they received their cards, Oren R. Bingham, gr, who was in charge of the photography, said that all the pictures taken at the time of regular regreasions had to be made to the Dean of Men by Wednesday morning of last week.
Delay in the handling of identification cards made impossible the enforcement of the new system whereby the cards were to be presented with the activity ticket for admission at the football game yesterday.
"The only trouble encountered," Mr. Bingham explained, "was in reading the handwriting of the students. The identification cards were numbered to correspond with their names. We could not read the nume signed to the activity book, we could not tell which photograph to place on the card. As a result these students had to hunt through the pictures and claim their own. This carelessness on the part of a student provided our office and slowed the entire process of handling out the cards."
"You cannot expect a flattering studio photograph under the circumstances," he added, "as most of the pictures were taken at the rate of 200 per hour."
Mr. Bingham said he was sorry that a few of the students were not satisfied with their pictures.
With the exception of these students who registered late, all identification cards have been delivered.
"There are about 50 students who enrolled late and will have to have their pictures taken," Mr. Bingham announced. "These students will have to come to my office in room 114 of the Chemistry building immediately, for their enrollment is not complete until this business is taken care of."
Fee Deadline Set at Oct. 3
Only Small Proportion of Students Have Not Made Payment
Total fees paid by Friday evening, the end of the first day of the penalty period, numbered 3,570 out of a total registration of 3,322 at all the schools of the University of Kansas located in Lawrence.
Fees were to be paid by Thursday evening with a five-day period for payment with a penalty of 50 cents per day. According to Klaro Kloze, Bursar, these figures represent an increase of 438 over the number of students paid in 2014 and an increase of 164 over the total pay for the first semester of last year.
The 162 persons who had not paid their fees by Friday night will have until the evening of Oct 3 to do so. Mr. Klooz stated that this date is the absolute deadline and the enrollment of a fee was collected at that time if fees are not paid.
WORKMAN RECEIVES INJURY
WORK IN DYCHE MUSEUM PROJECT
Glenn Ellis, 1307 Connecticut street, employee of the Capitol Iron Works, was injured at Dyche Museum Friday morning when he was struck up a fall
Ella was assisting in storing up steel in the sub-basement of the Museum when a large timber, used to support the heavy steel girders, slipped from its position and fell, striking Ella on her leg and fracturing it below the knee.
He was taken to the Lawrence Memorial hospital, where his condition is reported fair.
nows, Kemins did reach a scoring position in the second period, but the attack died on Colorado's 16-vard line.
Counter a Triple-Threat Man
Both the Kansas and Colorado backfields showed flashes of strength and speed, but the offensive thrusts were short-lived, with the powerful defenses throwing the backs for losses time and again. Neither team was able to gain ground before the fourth Kansas completing only three aerial attempts and the western team one less.
Jim Counter, flamby signal-caller for the Boulder team, played an outstanding offensive game for the ColoradoADorses in a series of games which had the Jayhawkers puzzled much of the time. Murphy, a light but aggressive guard who boasts an all-Tacky Mountain Conference rating, was a two-time All-Time Colorado's fast and heavy-charging ball.
Bob White led the Kansas offense with some shift ball-lugging and accurate passing, which will probably assume him of a starting birth in Ad Lindsey's backfield. Fred Harris' punting was one of the spectacular features of the dull game. Harris, filling in for Ole Nehmith, handled all the Kansas punters and allowed an excellent blocking for the other backs and was a wower on defense.
White and Counter, leaders of their respective teams' attacks, had averages of slightly over 4 yards for each time that they carried the ball, and Wagner, Colorado fullback, did almost as well with an average of $3/12$ yards a try.
First Quarter
Acting Captain Milo Clawson won the tears from Jim Cline, Colorado cap and helmet, but Bret Baker knocked off Peterson took the ball on the Kansas 8-yard line and returned 23 yards. White went through the gap, but Peterson came on for the first a first down on his 41-yard line. Stukey picked up a yard and held it until he passed a pass and cut back through a broken field. Stukey carried the ball out of bounds on Colorado to pick up another pass and the Stukey's pass to White is incomplete, and Harris punted out of bounds on the Colorado
Counter kicked immediately and White was downed on the Kansas 41-yard line. White gained only one yard, but was stopped by Clawson. Counter was returned out again, this time on Colorado's 24-yard line. Counter gained one yard, but was stopped by Clawson. Counter was returned to the Colorado 48-yard line. White attempted pass to Hammers was knocked down. Stuckey found a hole in the ball and was buttled after gaining a yard.
Harris kicked over the Colorado goal line for a touchback. Counter kicked down on Kansas' 47-yd线. Colorado was offloaded on the next play and knocked down on Kansas' 47-yd line. Colorado was offloaded on the next play and knocked down on Kansas' 47-yd line. White's pass but dropped it when hit by tacklers. Stubley failed to gain and dropped down on Kansas' 47-yd line. Again, Harris' punt rolled over the south goal. Wagner sweared through the outfield formation. Counter got off a long punt to White on the Kansas 35. White scored a long punt to the flock of tacklers met him. Harris punched back to the Colorado captain, which turned up his 28-yard line. Colorado took time out. Counter lost two yards and kicked to the Kansas 29-yard line of bounds. Harris sent a long spiraled punt down to Counter on his 30-yard line. Counter picked up a corner kick and forced out of bounds on the Colorado 48-yard line. Counter picked up a corner kick and forced out of bounds on the arsenal line. White made 2 yards and passed to Hammers on the next play, but the tussle was not com-
Watkins replaced Phels at center.
Harris pinned into the Colorado end zone. Wagner made 6 yards no a fake ball in the second half of the play. Counter punted to the Kansas 45-yard line and White returned to the 48. Stukey stayed to Pe-
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