UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXI
Homecoming Rally and Torch Parade Plans Completed
Cireling Airplane, or 'Flying Billboard' Is Another Addition to Wednesday Event
A
Color, brilliant pageant, and spectacular setting, will mark the second annual Homecoming Torchlight Parade which will wind through the main streets of Lawrence Wednesday night at 715 and terminate at the intersection of Eighth and Vermont, where the big Homecoming rally will be held. This parade will be set against a background of enthusiastic students and alumni and compounded of such unusual features as a circling airplane with a neon sign screaming, "Beat M. U." and fireworks of sound bombs and sky rockets.
"The flying billboard" as the advertising airplane has often been called, is to start circling Lawrence with its neon sign of "Beat M. U." about 6:30 Wednesday evening and will continue its maneuvers until after the rally. The plane, which is a Curtis Fledgling, will be piloted by Charles Toth from the Fairfax airport, to Kauai, Kaua. From Kauai over 6 p.m., the plane will fly over Kansas City, Kan., and Missouri with a noun reading "K.U.-M. u." game.
The parade will start to form at 7 p.m. Wednesday night in South Park on the west side of Massachusetts street, and will move out into Massachusetts promptly at 7:15, under the direction of General W. S. Metcalf, '97, of the National guardmen.
The sound bombs and starship fireworks will be fired at South Park before 7 o'clock, and again as the parade begins to move down Massachusetts, these fireworks will be shot from the north end of the street by the bridge.
Fireworks to Begin Early
Police Will Patrol Main Street
The procession will march down Massachusetts street to Eighth street and will turn left, there, and go to Vermont street where they will stop at the intersection by the Jenny Wren building and hold the rally which will begin at 7:35 and be broadcast over station WREN.
The parade will be beaded by General Metcalf, Captain Harry Frezee, 28, and Captain Sam Moyer, former student in 1916, who will be mounted. After them, riding in a car, will be Major W. C. Koenig, head of the R. O. T. C., and the honorary colonel, Rowena Longshore, c34, followed by the R. O. T. C. color guard, then the R. O. T. C. unit, and then the University of Kansas band
Lawrence police are co-operating to provide motorcycle patrols and to watch that there will be no double parking on the main street after 7 p.m. Also the Kansas Electric Power company is using a "drive-by" way" from the time the parade goes on Massachusetts street until it turns off on Eighth街.
In the next car will be Chancellor E. H. Lindley and prominent alumni who will speak at the rally, and be honored by all. J. C. Allen, Mike Getto, and Ad Lindsey.
The Lawrence Drum and Bugle Corps will follow these cars, and behind it, will march the various K. U. organizations bearing hammers identifying their organizations. There will be about 20 fraternities, the two political parties, the Y.M.C.A., the K. U. Support Communities, the K. U. clubs, the Rotary, Kiwians, and Cooperative club, participating in this division of the parade.
Haskell Band in Parade
The Haskell band will follow these to complete the parade. The Ku Mus and Jay James will parallel the whole parade on both sides, carrying torchlights and the K-men will assist in the direction and patrolling of the parade.
The Rally at 7:30 at the intersection of Eighth and Vermont will be broadcast over WREN and will consist of cheers, yells, speeches and songs. The University of Kansas band will play for the broadcast, also.
The annual torchlight parades were first started last year. The campus political parties have long used torchlight parades in campaigning. Last year being a political one, various such political parades having been conducted throughout the country, the Homecoming committee devised the scheme of having a torchlight parade for Homecoming.
Appetizer: Homecoming Wednesday night. Main course: Jayhawk vs. Tiger, 1 Thursday, and the Turkey tastes better.-Adv.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1933
Council to Hear Students
Recommendations Committee Will Meet With Undergraduates
Students will have a chance to express themselves to the Men's Student Council, at the meeting of the Recommendations committee to be held next Tuesday afternoon at 3:30 in room 10 of the Memorial Union.
The committee, composed of James W. Smith, c13, William H. Ramey, c14, and Robert M. Slater, fa3, will conduct the hour meeting which will be open to any suggestions or recommendations that students might wish to make.
A meeting of this type is to be held every Tuesday from now on by the recommendations committee, according to James Smith, chairman, and is an effort to give the student a more direct contact with the student governing body.
Exams Show 24 Per Cent of Students Tubercular
Clinics and Tuberculosis Tests to Be Financed by Campaign
"Twenty-four per cent, or 240 out of every 1000 students which are given the tuberculin test, show a positive reaction," said Dr. R. I. Canuteson, director of the student health service, in speaking of the campaign sponsored by the health service to discover all cases of tuberculosis on the campus. "This action causes tuberculosis, but that they are so sensitive their lives have exposed to the germ."
Further examination, with the aid of the he x-ray and the observation of temperature and pulse, shows that out of the 240 who have been exposed to the term, 60 will have symptoms of the license and must be watched. It usually causes only one or two difficult cases* only one or two will prove to be "active" tuberculars.
Each year a chest clinic is held under the supervision of the health service to give final analysis to the "doubtful cases." This year Dr. C. F. Taylor of the State Sanatorium for Tuberculosis at Norton has been secured as examining specialist. He will be brought here through the efforts of the Douglas County Tuberculosis association. This association has also furnished part of the tuberculin for the tests already given. The health service plans to have two such clinics this year, one in December and another in May.
Three hundred freshmen were given the tuberculosis test as a part of their physical examination this fall. Since hat time approximately 100 others have seen given the test, bring the total number tested to 400. "It is hoped that sometime we will have sufficient funds it our disposal to allow us to test every student as he enters the University," said Dr. Camteson.
An extensive campaign for the selling of Christmas Seals in which students and faculty of the University will be given an opportunity to help in financing the clinics has been planned, and will be launched sometime in the near future. Dr. Aaron Lamb, Robb, c'unel, will assist Dr. Caru-nelson in directing the campaign.
J. H. MITCHELL, PROMINENT
UNIVERSITY GRADUATE, DIES
J. H. Mitchell, who for 40 years was a practicing lawyer in Lawrence, and who was graduated from the School of Law of the University in 1893, died at his home here yesterday. Mr. Mitchell was a justice of the peace and president of the Douglas County Bar association at the time of his death.
Funeral services will be held totermor afternoon at 2 o'clock from the First Presbyterian church, with the Rev. Theodore Azsman in charge.
The seniors won the hockey game from the freshman - sophomore team, 4-0, with Hunter and Pyle scoring the goals. The players of the freshman-sophomore team were Wheeler, Irwin Parkinson, Rowland, Corcoran, Shirley, Nathaniel, Andrew, Kennedy and Keeshan. The senior lineup was: Boucher, Hinshaw, Hunter, Pyple, Mildred Irwin, Baker, Edie, Walker, Moore, Neuburger and Boman.
SENIORS WIN HOCKEY GAME FROM FRESHMEN-SOPHOMOE
Miss Anderson to Give Talk
Miss Anderson to Give Talk
Miss Margaret Anderson, assistant professor of speech, will speak to the freshman commission of YWCA. Taught at 450 o'clock, her topic will be, "Conversation and the Voice."
Mrs. Bryant Called to Houston
Mrs. Doca R. Bryant, assistant to the
mother of six, has her father's home in Houston, Texas last week as her mother is seriously ill.
'Cabriel' Calls to Many Advocates of King Rhythm
Given Gabriel, (Ged Nichols) blew his trumpet Friday night, several hundred University students answered the call at the Memorial Union ballroom.
The Freshman Froli, the first of the class parties, run from 9 to 11, and 12.
Several couples were admitted free thanks to their having been born with red hair. They were: Jane Murdock and Lyman Fields, Nancy Newline and Amos Childs, Claude Blackburn and Mildred Anderson, William Beck and Margaret Love, Alberta Hawkins and Charles Miller.
The success of the party may be judged from the fact that although the floor was crowded the stags formed such a minority that they felt the smallness of their numbers. Watching them dance, dancers were, they might have been swinging around Singapore Fete's for all they knew.
Whether the horse show in Kansas City gave the example or not, the students blossomed out for this affair in their Sunday's best. Of course the men were somewhat handicapped by being forced to wear the traditional coat, and trousers, but the women could and did give their ingenuity free reign.
The principal attraction of the evening's entertainment, was the trumpet manipulation of Red Nichols, but the reception accorded Maxine Harding was scarcely secondary. Other features that found high favor with the students.
Radio Rally Plans Finished
J. Merle Smith to Be Included as Speaker on Program
Morele Smith, student at the University in 1917, now director of public relations for the J. C. Nichols companies of Kansas City, will be the alumnus to speak on the KFRU Homecoming radio rally Wednesday evening, Nov. 29, at 6:00 p.m.
Mr. Smith was active in all student affairs while on the campus, particularly in Glee club and debating. Upon leaving school he was connected with the Kansas City Star, later joining the Nichols company where he has risen to the position of Director of Public Relations for all the Nichols companies.
Speaking with Mr. Smith, on this program will be those speakers already announced: Chancellor E. H. Lindley, Dr. F. C. Allen, and Coach Adrian Lindsey. The Ku Kus and Jay Janes will be in the studio, and will help generate pep, and also will take part in the dramatic presentation of an early film based on a letter from Professor Allen Crafton, Professor Roy Underwood of the School of Fine Arts will be studio pianist for the KFKU radio program and will direct the music.
To Present Piano Recital
Howard C. Taylor and John Thompson Will Give Concert Tomorrow
These two artists have given concerts in a number of cities this year, including: Kansas City, Kan., Toppea, Dodge City, Salmum, and Leavenworth. They are scheduled to play at Alchison, Japan, Kansas City, Mo., and Shawnee, Okla.
A two piano recital will be given to tomorrow evening in the University auditorium by Howard C. Taylor, professor of piano in the School of Fine Arts, at Chapman University, director of the Kansas City-Horner Conservatory of Music.
The picture, "The Nazareus," by H. Stanley Todd, which has attracted unusually attention all over the country, and during the past summer was on exhibition at the Century of Progress, will be exhibited today in the University auditorium in connection with the talk by E. Stanley Jones.
The program will include: "Sonata in D Major" (Mozart); "Variations on a Theme by Bee thover" (Saint-Saens); "Petite Suite" (Debussy); "Jazz Study" (Hill); "Impromptu Rococo" (Schult) and "Morning Journal Waltzes" paraphrase, (Strauss-Preyer), dedicated to Mr. Thompson and Mr. Taylor.
Mr. Todd, colonel in the United States Army Reserves, winner of the Silver War Cross, and Chevalier of the Legion of Honor, has become an internationally known artist. His painting will be displayed on the stage of the auditorium at 1 o'clock and can be seen during the two hours preceding the service at 3 o'clock.
THE NAZARENE BY TODD
TO BE ON DISPLAY TODAY
Git along little doge. Got to get to Lawrence by 12 for the Turkey day game. Git along—adv.
University Service by Dr. E. S. Jones to Be Given Today
indley, Lawson and Fou Lawrence Ministers Will Assist With Program
In the University auditorium at 3 o'clock this afternoon, Dr. E. Stanley Jones, missionary, traveler, and author from India, will speak on "Our Approach to An Awakened Man" after conducting a two-day conference in Topela.
Program
An element of interest in this campaign that Dr. Jones is sponsoring as head of the United Foreign Missionary Conference in 22 of the outstanding cities in America, is that he is traveling with such well-known missionary celebrities as Dr. Herman Chen-en Lu, Miss Lillian Picken, the Right Rev, Logan H. Roots, and notes of note in the missionary field.
The visits of Dr. Jones to South American republics in 1923 was the occasion of his speaking to many thousands of the leading intellectuals from lands with a Spanish and Portuguese background.
Has Written Five Books
His five books, "The Christ of the Indian Road," "Christ at the Round Table," "The Christ of the Mount," "The Christ of Every Road," and "Christ and Human Suffering" have not only been widely read in America and Great Britain, but have been translated into a number of European languages.
Two of these books have been translated into German, French, Swedish, Norwegian, Japanese, Korean, Chinese, Syrian, and into several Indian dialects. They are among the dozen best selling books in the world and since the beginning of this century.
Lindley to Welcome Speaker
Lindley to Vivibile Spaker
The program of the fifth All-University Service will be Orgn prelude "Vivaldi's Lute," by Chancellor E. H. Lindley's welcome for the University of Kansas. The Chancellor will introduce the chairman, the Rev. Charles E. Puls of Trinity Lutheran church. Paul B. Lawson, acting dean of the College of Liberal Arts, will give the invocation. A hymn, "All Hail the Power of Jesus' Name," will be sung by the audience. The Rev. Theodore H. Aszman, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, will offer the prayer.
NUMBER 52
Miss Meribah Peabody, soprano, and Miss Irene Mopey, mezzo-soprane, accompanied by George Trevillo at the organ, will sing "Quis Est Hume" from "Siabat Mater" (Rossini). The Rev. Robert A. Hunt, pastor of the First Methodist church, will introduce Dr. Jones. The Rev. C. C. Cunningham, pastor of the First Baptist church, will give the benediction, to be followed by an orgon postlude "Sonta II" (Mendelsohn).
This service with Dr. Jones is sponsored and arranged by the Lawrence Council of Churches, the Convocation committee, and the School of Fine Arts, Dr. Jones is also to speak in Kansas City today and tomorrow
Law-Medic Combat Looms
Lawyers Will Use Ogle Ashley for Team Waterhoy
The annual combat between the Phi Alpha Delta, law fraternity and the Phi Beta Phi, med fraternity, has now been advanced from the point of written and oral comment to the selection of probable lineups of the two teams.
The lineup for the medics will be: center, Gibble; guards, Haworth and Harvey; tackles, Dorsey and Masar; ended, Bolton and Anderson; quarterback; Peters; halfbacks, McKinney and Smiley; fullback, Ford. Substitutes are: Rion, Tanders, Blane, Belot, Speer, Noel, Nasm, Kirley, and Lennard. Glenn R. Peters is the playing manager of the team.
The probable lineup for the laws is center, Hess; guardes, Buccro and Wallace; tackles, Tancreti and Lindley ends, Darrow and Phillips; quarterback, Jorgenson; halfbacks Botsford and Windle; fullback, Riesen. Possible substitutes are Boyce, Borders, Klever ends, Ashley and Babine. Ashley is to be the waterboy, and Edward Irwin will act as the team physician.
The battle is scheduled to take place at 2:30 p.m. Wednesday Nov. 29, at McCook field. The Athletic association has agreed to furnish uniforms for the occasion.
AUTHORIZED PARTIES Sunday
Delta Tau Delta, freshmen steak fry, Brown's grove, 5 to 9
* * * * *
Cambridge Men
Recall K. U. Grad's Debate
on English Campus
"Kansas University — why that where Mr. Anderson is from," remarked one of the Cambridge debaters to Professor E. C. Bucher, director of forensics, when the English team first arrived on the Hill last week.
"Mr. Anderson once debated on our campus," the Englishman continued. The "Mr. Anderson" referred to is Frederic S. Anderson, 29, who with his colleague, Will Cruse Morris, of the University of Texas, represented the United States in a series of debates with English Universities last spring.
Professor Buchler recently received a letter from Mr. Anderson, who is now practicing law in Oklahoma City, in which he detailed report of his stay in England.
During the course of his tour Mr. Anderson ebated at 19 English universities, the most important of which were: Oxford University, Manchester University, London School of Economics, Liverpool University, and Kings College, London. It was his privilege to visit both houses of Parliament while in session as the personal guest of Sir Herbert Samuel.
In commenting on the English universities, Mr. Anderson said, "Generally, it can safely be said that the English universities are more studious places than American Universities. Cambridge, however, is the school where the wealthy young Englishman can secure his degree on the prestige of his parents rather than on his own individual efforts."
Deans and Registrars Discuss New Problems
Joint Session of School Executives Examine Difficulties
Chancellor E. H. Lindley, Miss Louise Leslie, secretary of the State Board of Education, and Dean W. P. Beban, of Ottawa University, were the speakers at the annual conference of deans and registrars held yesterday morning in the Central Administration building. The joint session was presided over by Dean Emil Deere, of Bethany College, who introduced the speakers.
"Youth Cannot Wait," was the topic of the address by Chancellor Lindley, who discussed the responsibility of educational institutions to aid the thousands who are unable to attend college, and the difficulty in getting an adequate hearing of this group before the public. Chancellor Lindley explained the university credit which is given to students, who take courses in the high schools which are outlined by the University.
Miss Leslie discussed the rural elementary schools in 19 typical counties, where there are more teachers with very little or no college education than ones with college education. Miss Leslie expressed the wish that the teachers would be required to have at least a bachelor's degree, despite spite of the fact many trained teachers were available" she said, "untrained teachers were employed."
"Educational Guidance and the Way It Is Being Handled at the Various Schools," was discussed by Dean Behau He stressed the need for more individual attention to help develop the potential abilities of the students.
Paul Dean B. Lawson discussed the psychological tests which were given to freshmen this year, and the use of the data by the advisers in helping to make out the student's program. "The best vocational guidance," Dean Lawson said, "is given by the faculty, individually."
A special meeting yesterday afternoon on the topic, "A Clearing House for Troubled Deans" was held in the form of a roundtable discussion. Outstanding problems confronting deans were enumerated and commented upon
The present officers of the Deans' association were re-elected. Southwestern College extended an invitation to the association to meet next year, but consideration of the place was postponed to a later date.
George O. Foster conducted a meeting of the Registrats association in which problems involving the registrar were discussed. In addition Professor E. F. Engel and Miss Edna Teter made short talks.
Missouri to Send Band
Columbia, Mo., Nov. 25 — (UP) — Sending of 59 freshmen and the University of Missouri band to Lawrence for the Missouri-Kansas football game Thanksgiving day was approved here last night by the University athletic committee. Money for the trip has been raised through interested business men, Kansas City alumni, and student contributions.
Frosh and Alumni Struggle Manfully for 6 to 12 Score
Hapgood Makes Two Touchdowns for Yearlings; Grads Saved by Varsity Men
By MERLE HERYFORD Kansan Sports Writer
Too much fat and too much freshmen spelled deoom and defeat for the old grades of the University yesterday afternoon on Memorial Stadium field. Very red faced and not a little tired they retired in confusion at the end of 60 minutes of play on the losing end of a 12 to 6 score.
Hargiss Gets Big-Hearted
Up to the last minute of play they were trailing by six points more, but an 18 yard pass from Bloomfield, one of the several varsity reserves who were sent in to aid the failing alumni, to Landes was barely good for a touch down. One of Landes feet was on the ground when he touched over the end zone when he caught the pass, but Bill Harglis, umpine, was there to call the play a good one.
Harges Gets Big-hearted
Bill was coaching in the days when most of these alumni won their spurs, and he wasn't going to see them shut out for the second straight year, not Bill. The freshmen were good natured enough about it, for there was no chance for them to lose anyway. Trey even laughed when Laub's place kick for extra point went low and wide.
The freshmen scored twice in the third quarter after both teams had furnished one of the best football burlesques of many seasons all during the first half. The first touchdown came after five minutes of the second half had elapsed. Happgood sprinted around his own right end 18 yards for a touchdown. Most of the alumni claimed he had run out of bounds around the 30-yard line, Dr. Feldt said. The situation, found a couple of cleat prints inside the line and proclaimed the attempt had been successful. Giannarone's kick was wide.
Happgood Makes Two Touchdowns Six minutes later after the "fresh" had advanced to the alumni 1-yard line by means of a versatile and almost impressive attack, Happgood rounded his own right end for a second time and a second touchdown. This time Warren kicked the ball wide of the goal posts.
The game was a feature presentation in many respects. More fumbles were made in one quarter of this battle than usually are seen in any two Big Six games. "Bunny" Black, slummin' quarterback for receiving punts until the middle of the second quarter when he crossed up the scorers and held on to one.
It was this same Black who was later accused of conspiring with the Lowe and Campbell athletic goods company when he sided some 20 yards across the work, however, was more consistent than that of any of the other barks.
Wind Affected Punting
The punting and passing was not quite up to par, and a bad head wind which blew over the stadium from the north made matters worse. Three of the second quarter totaled 15 yards; the rest were 2, 7 yards and 6 yards, respectively.
Alumni pass, the tow of them, were rather flat and ineffective. Two receivers fell flat in attempting to reach them. Dr. Allen, thinking of his approaching basketball season almost allowed one pass to get by him. The receiver caught it on the second bounce, but the court mentor called it double dribble and sent it back as incomplete. The crowd estimated at about 200
The crowd, estimated at about 200
person, sat quiet but amused throughout
the day.
Starting line-ups:
Freshmen | Alumni
McCarty | LE | Cochran
Seige | LT | Zvovolak
Crawford | LG | Atkeson
Lemmon | C | Clock
Wayne Rug | RT | Malikii
Moore | RT | Brazil
Ryan | RE | Stuck
Happgood (QB) | Black
Glannangelo (LH) | Hensley
Lieman (RIH) | Schmitt
Warren | FB
Scooring: touchdown. Alumni, Landecki (dub for Stuck); Freshmen, Hippeed.
Score by periods:
periods:
Freshmen ... 0 0 12 0-12
Alumni ... 0 0 12 0-12
Substitutions: Fresnelm, Trombled,
Green, Greenhouser; Koepel,
Watson, Wakeley; Keck, Kai-
schwartz, Lewis; Alumn, Lynch,
Hayes, Bloomfield; Lah, Cohen, Lynch
Officials: Referee, Dr. F. C. Allen;
Mike Getto. H. Hargis; head lineman,
mike Getto.
Goodbye worry, goodbye care. 30,000 fans in the November air. Homecoming.