UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
NUMBER 42
VOLUME XXXI
Five From Kansas Named to Compete for Rhodes Award
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1933
Harrington, Johnson, Porter, Rutledge and Sharpe Will Represent University
The University Rhodes Scholar committee yesterday selected five University students to enter the state competition for the selection of a Rhodes Scholar for next year. Those chosen were Paul Harrington, c34, Kansas City, Kansas; Keith W. Johnson, c34, Eureka; Richard Porter, c34, Salina Leslie Rutledge, gr; Dunlap, Edwin Lee Sharpe, c34, Kansas City, Mo.
Fifteen had applied for the honor from the University. The five selected will represent the University in the state nomination, Jan. 2. Chancellor E. H. Lindley is chairman of the state committee. Two students will be selected to represent the state educational institutions to represent the state in the district nominations.
The district meeting will be held Jan. 6 in Des Moines, Iowa. The states in this district are Minnesota, South Dakota, Nebraska, Iowa, Missouri, and Kansas. At that time, four students from the district will be selected as Rhodes Scholars by the district committee.
The University committee, which made the selection yesterday is composed of Professor A. T. Walker, chairman, Dr. W. L. Burdick, Professor C. Crawford, Professor W.] E. Sandelius and Dean Henry Werner.
Grinnell Ties Haskell Team
Knocking at Grinnell's door each period of the game, the Haskell Indians had to be contented with a scoreless tie yesterday in the Haskell stadium. Three attempted drives which threatened to result in scores were balked by the alert defense of the Grinnell Pioneers. Aerial toes of all descriptions failed to materialize when Gus Welch's highly touted boys were in scoring position.
Braves Outplay Opponents, but Fall to
Take Advantage of Scoring Chances
Duffina early in the first quarter opened the attack when he intercepted a pass on his own 18-yard line and raced down the field 42-yards. A series of running plays followed and the Pioneer boys received the ball on their 20-yard line after Wapp of Haskell threw the ball to Duffina, who was closing minutes of the first half the Indians missed a field goal which they tried from their 20-yard line.
McKee, left end for Grimmell, tricked the Indian Braves twice by sweeping on a reverse play for gains of 20-yards per trip. Fini and Bradley, backs for the visitors, made yards occasionally from line plumps.
Law Group Honors Alumni
In the fourth quarter, when it was apparent that the game was at a deadlock, the Indians recovered a fumble deep in their opponent's territory. Another fade from the 25-yard line was attempted, but failed as the gun ended the game.
James Challiss and Cyrus Crane Inti
ated Into PhI Alpha Delta
Phi Alpha Delta, professional law fraternity at the University, hold honorary initiation for two members of the law profession at the chapter house at 6:30 last night.
Those initiated were James M. Challas, '94, of Atchison, president of the Kansas Bar Association this year and Cyrus Crane, A.B.'87 and LL.D'89, of Kansas City, Mo., president of Missouri Bar association last year.
Bailley Waggoner, LLB,21, of Atchison and a member of the Board of Regents, was guest speaker. Other speakers were: Chancellor E. H. Lindley, Dean R. M. Davis, Dr. Frank. Craig, and Professor T. E. Atkinson.
Cadet Officers Named
Mexico, Mo, Nov 11—(UAP)-Noble Ayres, St. Joseph, Mo., and Herbert Brown, Oak Park, Ill., have been named cadet captains at the Missouri Military Academy here. Edward Koeneman, St. Louis, is a first lieutenant. Second lieutenants include Ray Colcord, Kansas City, Edward Murphy, Claflin Kan, and Robert Williamson, Creston, Ta.
Kansas City, Mo., Nov. 11—(UP)—A state organization of former members of the order of De Molay will be organized in St. Louis Dec. 2, according to announcement here by Fraud Land, grand scribe. Former members of De Molay living in Missouri total 35,000.
Former De Molays to Organize
Quill Club Pledges Nineteen
Services for New Members Will Be Held Next Sunday Afternoon
Nineteen new pledges have recently been elected to Quill club, honorary literary society. Pledging will be held Sunday afternoon, Nov. 19, at 3:30 o'clock in the rest room of central Administration building.
At a recent meeting of the society, Harriette Sherwood, c34, was elected president to take the place of Elizabeth Harnett who has recently withdrawn from school.
The new pledges are: Beatrice Westmoreland, gr; William Bracke, c'4; Charles Zeskey, c'3; Norman Jaeboshagen, c'5; Keith Johnson, c'4; Sam Halper, c'3; Genevieve Horn, c'unc1; Elizabeth Hamilton, h'unc1; Mark Nichols, c'5; Katherine Vickers, c'unc1; David Gibson, sp; Catherine Armholt, c'6; Jane Fletcher, c'6; Cecelia Mitchell, c'35; Rufus Thompson, c'4; David Gibson, sp; Catherine Ann Moodle, c'uncl; Nancy Newlin, c'7; and Le Roy Deedau, f'3.
'Emergency Class' Plan Sponsored by University
Trial System Offers High School Students Col-
lege Courses
"The Plan of Emergency Classes," an experimental system which extends college courses to students in several high schools for University credit, may be extended to next year with certain qualifications, it was learned today.
This system is being tried at present in high schools at Olathe, Atchison, Clay Center and Cherryvale, and is sponsored by the University and four other state universities in Kansas. The subjects taught are: rhetoric, economics, French and German.
The purpose of this scheme is to provide college courses for high school graduates who are unable to go away to school because of lack of funds. They may take this course at a nominal cost without the usual board expenses that regular college enrollment requires, it is explained. The original plan was designed to allow the university program for one year only, but if it is deemed necessary, it will be prolonged.
It has been estimated that there are between 60,000 and 75,000 young people in the state who have no regular em- pliance nor financial means to attend a college.
Under this plan, instead of sending out a member of the University faculty, qualified local teachers are selected. These may be members of the high school faculty or other residents of the community such as former high school or college instructors who are, at the present, either unemployed or engaged in work in the community other than teaching.
An outline of the work is furnished by the University or by one of the other state schools from which the work is being taken. The local instructor follows the outline in its entirety.
In addition to the outline, the instructors are furnished continuous assistance in supervision provided by some one member of the school from which the work is being taken. There is at least one supervisory visit to the class each year.
Lindley Will Make Address
Chancellor to Speak at Christian Church This Evening
"Youth Cannot Wait," will be an address given by Chancellor E. H. Lindley in observance of American Education week, which will be held at the First Christian church at 7:30 this evening. Several of the churches have united to bring this program to the community.
Mr. C. E. Sawhill, director of orchestra and gice clubs at the Liberty Memorial High school, will lead a mixed chorus of sixty high school voices in singing special arrangements of two songs, "Love's Old Sweet Song" and "All Through the Night."
Rhadamanthi will meet this afternoon in the Green room of Fraser hall. Maurice Rice, c'33, president of the organization, has asked that all members and pledges one new poem and also one of their best poems.
Special invitations have been extended to all teachers and to the parent-teachers organizations of the city.
Rhadamanthi to Meet
Robert Taft, associate professor of chemistry, spoke to members of the University club Friday evening. He illustrated his lecture with pictures of early days in Kansas and the old west about 1890.
Taft Speaks to University Club
White and Bailey Will Be Speakers for H.S. Editors
Annual Conference, Sponsored by Journalism Department, Will Be Nov. 17-18
William Allen White, veteran Kansas editor, and W. A. Bailley, editor and manager of the Kansas City Kansas, will be the principal speakers at the fifteenth annual High School Journalism Conference, which will be held at the University next Friday and Saturday, Professor L. N. Flint, head of the department of journalism, announced yesterday.
Mr. White, who will speak at the general session at 11 o'clock Friday morning, on "The Press in Europe" will give his observations on foreign newspapers as contrasted with the press of America. Mr. White returned to Oct. 23 from a European trip during which he extended extensively, particularly in Russia.
All high schools in Kansas and those in Kansas City, Mo., having a newspaper or a course in journalism have been invited to be represented at the conference, which will be held under an auspices of the department of journalism.
Mr. Bailey, who for a number of years was principal of Wyandotte High School, is now president of the Kansas Press association. He has served as president of the Rotary club and the Chamber of Commerce of Kansas City, Kan. He will speak Friday morning also, on the subject, "Newspapers and the Radio."
Delegates to the conference will attend the Kansas-Iowa State and Lawrence-Manhattan football games during the conference, as well as the Cambridge-Kansas debate Friday evening in the University auditorium.
Will Discuss Radio Relations
"The Trial of Peter Zenger," a dramatization of the most famous libel suit in history, will be presented Friday evening at 7.30 in Traser theater by the students of the department of journalism at Kaiser University ago before an audience of Kansas editors in commemoration of the 20th anniversary of the trial itself.
Roundtables Are Scheduled
Roundtable Are Served.
Members of the faculty of the department of journalism will address the conference groups in roundtable meetings Friday and Saturday mornings and several high school journalism instructors will lead discussions in the teachers' groups.
The complete program follows:
9:00 Registration, Journalism building
10:00 "Good Business Methods," Alfred J. Graves; Editorial Writing,
J. Graves; "Getting the News for the High School Public"
11:00 General session, Fraser theater,
Announcements, L. N. Flint; "Newspapers and the Radio," W. A. Bailley; "The Press in Europe," William Allen White.
"The Editor's Pogue," Misha Mihin;
"The Appalachian Roundtable on Problems of the High School Annual. Business Session of the Kansas Council of Journalism Teachers; "What We Expect of You." W. A. Bailley; "What We Attempt to Do." M. Thickson; Hutchinson.
3:00 Lawrence-Manchester high school football game, Haskell stadium.
5. 00 Meeting of members of Quill and Scroll.
SUPPER
The advanced standing committee of Y. W. C. A. will hold a waffle supper Tuesday evening at 5:30 at Henley house. Emily Lord, chairman of the committee, is in charge of the supper.
9:00 Teachers Session: "Test of Journalism Students," Miss Helen Reardon Leavenworth, "Keeping Abbreast of the Man," Putting out a Magazine, "Miss Cassie Fern Jones, Wellington; "Training Copyreaders," Miss Frances Taylor Argentine; "Training a Business Staff," Keeping Out of the Red," Keeping Out of the Red," Iva Ibbe Harper, Lawrence; "Teaching The Editorial," Miss Lucy Burns, Burlington; Report of the National Scholastic Press Association, Hazel Hazel Pallin, Garnett.
Saturday
3:30 Annual dinner, cafeteria.
7:30 Dramatization of the trial of Pepi
y students in the department
of journalism theater.
8:35 Kipas-Cambridge exhibit.
*"Adventures in Brain Alley." Professor W. R. Harley; "The Business Success
To Give Waffle Supper
Elected to Kansan Board
10:00 Roundtables: Sports, Mr. Dill.
nature Writing, Miss Mahin, Business
2:00 Kansas - Iowa State football
ame.
11:00 Experience meeting for High School teachers
11:30 Experience meeting for Special Services
game.
Robert Smith, c35, and Julia Markham, c35, have recently been elected members of the Kansan Board by the Kansan Board appointment committee.
TWO NEBRASKA PASSES DEFEAT FIGHTING KANSAS ELEVEN, 12-0
Greek Support Assures Thanksgiving Parade
Final Plans for Homecom ing Entertainment Are Under Wav
The stunt parade for the Missouri-Kansas game Thanksgiving day, which was threatened for a time by the adverse action of the House Presidents association, now appears definitely scheduled for production by a majority of University fraternities and sororites, and several other organizations.
A meeting this Tuesday night will draw up final plans for the project, which will occur between halves at the Homecoming game.
A wave of student sentiment occasioned the decision to carry out the parade as originally planned. Student leaders and fraternity president rallied to support the project, and give it their endorsement.
"The enthusiasm with which Hill organizations have now got behind the project assures its success," said James R. Patterson, c'34, director of the between halves entertainment. "There never was my doubt in my mind but that the Greek letter houses would come through in their usual loyal manner, when properly acquainted with the plan.
Patterson has again called a meeting for representatives of all Mt. Oread organizations. The parade director is making a special effort to enlist the support of professional fraternities and other organizations interested in the project. The meeting is called for 8'clock Tuesday evening in the Journalism building.
"The adverse vote of the House Presidents' association can be explained by the fact that they were under the erroneous impression elaborate floats would be required. Now that various matters concerning the parade have been made clear, several house presidents have heartily pledged their sup-
Plans for the stunt parade were announced a week ago. Last Tuesday night, representatives from the Greek letter societies met and a large majority favored the plan. On the following day, however, the House Presidents association rejected the proposal.
With students and organizations now coming out in support of the parade, no further obstacles are expected to arise to hinder the execution of present
Six New Members Initiated
Mu Phi Epsilon Holds Founders Day
Banquet With N R A Theme
Mu Phi Epsilon held initiation services Friday afternoon for six new members. The new initiates are Maxine toche, fa35, Margaret McNown, fa35, Jarrice Sloane, fa35, Mildred Alen, fa35, Gene McKee, fa34, Ruth Stockwell a35
Following initiation services a Founder's Day banquet was held at Broadview Inn. Wilma Stone, president of the organization, was toastmistress. The theme carried out was N R A a code for musicians. "Notation" was discussed by Genevieve Hargiss, fa34 *Caideni* by Lena Russell *fa29* and *aari* by James McCormack. Alumna present were Virginia Derge, Mrs. Brennice, Scott and Hendrickson, of Lebanon, and Mrs. H. L. Houston, Helen Beard, Mildred Seaman, Vivian Skilton, Mrs. Robert Hagert, and Mrs. Alice Moncrief.
Varsity Debate Tryouts Planned
Varsity Debate Tryouts Planned
Varsity debate tryouts will be held
at 7:30 in Green hall.
Professor E. C. Eucher expects several students to try out for the debate squad. The first debate will be held with the Cambridge, England, debate team Nov. 17 in the University auditorium.
Football Scores
Oklahoma 20; Missouri 0 .
G. Washington 13; Wash. & Jeff. 6
Stanford 13; Southern California 0
Carnegie Tech 0; Michigan State 0
Ohio State 20; Penn 7.
Princeton 7; Dartmouth 0.
Army 27; Harvard 0
Columbia 14; Navy 7
Kansas State 7; Iowa State 0
Purdue 19; Notre Dame 0
Illinois 3; Northwestern 0
Haskell 0; Grinnell 0
Second Organ Recital Today
Laurel Anderson Will Repeat Program Played for Cleveland Convention
The second Sunday vespers organ recital will be given by Laurel Everette Anderson associate professor of organ, this afternoon in the auditorium at 4 o'clock. He is a program which he played at the national convention of American Guild of Organists in Cleveland last June.
Mr. Anderson was one of the seven organists selected from the United States to be soloists at the convention, and he was the only one selected to play on a large Skinner organ, which is the second largest organ in the world.
Mr. Anderson's numbers will be, "Benedictus," (Couperin); "Fantasia," (Bach); "Aria," (Handel); "Basse E dessus la Trompe," (Clerambault) and "Symphonie de L'Agneau Mystique," (Maleinegreau).
Hattie E. Lewis Contest Announced by Committee
Essays on Applied Christianity to Be Submitted May 1
Announcement of the annual Hattie Elizabeth Lewis Essay Contest on Applied Christianity has been made by the committee in charge of the contest. The contest is open to any student in the University for four prizes ranging from $10 to $25 will be awarded. The deadline for submitting manuscripts is 1月, May 13.
Each student who submits an essay must comply with the rules given out in the instructions.
Each contestant must, not later than April 1, 1934, in hand to the Chancellor's office a sealed envelope containing the real name of the contestant and a tentative outline of the discussion. On the outside of this envelope the contestant has written the exact name of the contestant and the exact title of his essay.
Essays must not be less than 5000 nor more than 10,000 words in length; each contestant must hand in three essays at the Cancellor's office by May 1.
Essays must be typewritten and provided with a number of contents, footnotes giving references cited, and a bibliography, and must be signed with the writer's assumed title.
Four prizes are offered; a first prize of $100, a second prize of $75, a third prize of $50, and a fourth prize of $25 for the best essays written on the application of the teachings of Jesus to some problems of the present day. Examples of modern problems listed in the announcement to which the teachings of Jesus might be applied are "Economic Nationalism," "Japan's Relations to Russia, or China, or the United States," "Tariff Barriers," "Church Architecture," "Government Treatment of Racial Justice," "The Versailles," "Interlegible Athletics," Limitations of Armaments," "The Capitalistic System," "National Recovery Program," "The Practice of a Profession, such as Banking, Journalism, Law, or Medicine," "Educational Policies in the United States," "Taxation," "Foreign Missions," "Relation of Employers to Employees."
Awards will be announced at commencement and will be made by the following committee: Professor L. E. Sisson, chairman; Professor R. M. Davis, W. A. Dill, Domenico Gagliardo, and Sara G. Laird.
The essay receiving first prize will be published by the University if considered worthy by the committee and the committee reserves the right to reject any paper not up to standard. Students desiring further information require reception at 203 Fraser hall have been requested to see Professor Sisson at room 203 Fraser hall.
Will Purchase Bell
Harrisonville, Mo., Nov. 11—(UP)—The Missouri Federation of Women's clubs is seeking $2,000 for the purchase of a Missouri bell for the Wash- ington Forges at the Walley Forge memorial. Thirty-six bells already are in place.
Miss Dunkel to Sneak
The freshman commission of Y. W. C. A. will meet tomorrow afternoon at 4:30. Miss Elizabeth Dunkel will continue her talk on "Grace in Movement." All new students in the University are invited to attend the meeting.
A group of prints by Jules Guerin is being exhibited on the third floor of Marvin hall by department of architecture.
HUSKERS CLINCH BIG SIX HONORS FOR THIRD YEAR
Scores in Second and Last Periods Are Result of Long Throws by Sauer Star Fullback
KANSANS LACK PUNCH
Lindsey Squad Has Strong Attack, but Is Unable to Cross Goal Line
Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 11—(Special)—Two long passes by George Sauer, Nebraska fullback, spelled the downfall of the Kansas Jayhawkers here this afternoon, 12-0, and gave the Cornhuckers undisputed claim to the Big Six title for the third consecutive year.
It was a fighting Kansas team that went down to defeat. The Jayhawkers several times worked the ball deep into Nebraska territory, placing the heretofore unthreatened Cornhusk eleven yards back of it. The scoring punch was lacking, and the Kansas defense made two mistakes and lost by two touchdowns.
The first score came in the middle of the second period, after Kansas had lost the ball on downs on the Nebraska 7-yard line. Harris had just punched out of bounds on the Nebraska 28-yard line. Masterson tried a pass to Penney, but it was incomplete.
Sauer faded back on the next play, and after faking an end run, whipped the ball 42 yards to Kilbourne, Husker who, ran the remaining 39 yards to the goal untouched. Masterson's place tick failed.
As the final period opened, Harris caught a Husker punt deep in his own territory and was downed on his own 4-yard line. He punted out on the first play, but Nebraska returned to the 35. A long run by Bowell put the ball on the Kansas 4-yard line again but still gave the Joyhawkers a breakout well. Harris again punted out, the ball being returned to the Kansas 28.
On the first play Sauer tossed another pass to Kilbourne, who passed laterly to Masterson as he was about to be tackled, and the Husker quarterback crossed the line. The try for point was again wild.
A crowd of more than 31,000 witnessed the game and saw the Huskers complete their Big Six schedule with a perfect record.
The starting lineups:
Nebraska | LE | Kansas
Kilbourne | LE | Casini
Pflum | LT | Mehringer
Bishop | LG | Kwatermil
Miller | CG | Phepls
Delbus | RG | Sauer
O'Brien | RT | Clawson
Penney | RE | O'Neill
Masterson | Q | Harris
Bearell | LH | Dunn
Miller | RH | Dunin
Sauer | FB | Beach
Officials: Referee~E.C.Quigley, b.
Mary's; umpire, Dwight Ream, Wash-
burn; head linesman; C.EMcBride;
mouth Valley.
First downs      6    9
Yards gained from scrimmage 60 165
Yards lost in scrimmage 40 22
Passes attempted 18 9
Passes completed 5    4
Yards in passes completed including run     70 126
Passes intercepted by opt. 1    1
Punts, number 16    14
Punts, total yards 721 559
Punts, average 40    40
Run back of punts, yards 46 127
Penalties, number 6    7
Penalties, yards 47
Kickoff, number 1    3
Kickoff, yards 37 168
Runback of kickoff 16 12
Dumbles 3    4
Dumbles recovered 3    4
Ball on downs 1    1
First Quarter
Bleach won the toss and chose to defend the north goal. Kansas received, 7-3, and on the second try kicked 50 yards to Harris, who immediately kicked back. Miller received on the 40-yard line and scored a two-point yard mark. Miller made 2 yards at left tackle and Sauer went over right tackle for 16 yards to the Kansas 30-10 field. In an end zone at guard, Boswell tried a wide sweep and was stopped by Casini for a 5-yard loss. Chawson intercepted Sauer's throw and was downed in his tracks.
Harris punted. Miller fumbled but recovered on the Husker 24-yard line.
(Continued on page 4)