UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXXI
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
NUMBER 29
Thirty-Two Year Kansas-K-Aggie Rivalry Renewed
Only Time Teams Failed to Meet Since 1902 Was During 1910 Season
Manhattan, Kan., Oct. 25—(Special) The thirty-first football game in 32 years will be played at Lawrence Saturday between the teams of Kansas State College and Kansas University. The teams did not meet in 1910, the only break in the series since the first game in 1902.
In the first 20 years of the Jayhawk-Wildcat gridiron argument the Jayhawk had all the better of it—so much the better in fact that people at Manhattan talked of the "K. U. Jimx" and many of them really felt that some sort of evil destiny hovered over theirgridiron representatives on the days they took the field against their most ancient team was the 'Ahearn's 1906 football team was the only one held ahead of feated the Jayhawk, and in the early nineteen-twentieth that feat was becoming somewhat legendary to K. S. C. undergraduates.
The long K. U. victory string was broken, though no one knew it at the time by a 7 to 7 in 1922, Captain Kahn Hayn of Kansas State intercepting a pass to run 70 yards for the K. S. C. touchdown. That year it seemed as if the "jinx" rested with,Kansas State, as the K. U. eleven had the edge in yardage statistics. The following season the Wildcats—including the Stark-Swertz-Atxline passing and running combination, traveled down to Lawrences, and made a match in K. U. territory all afternoon, but each time thrown back before they could cross the goal line. Wildcat followers came home from that game maturing dark imprecisions and really believing in the "jimx" idea.
Strong Season in 1924
The 1924 season saw Kansas State break into the "W" column against K. U. for the first time in 18 years, and started a string of Wildcat victories. Kansas State has had several more powerful football teams than that of 1924, but none that will be remembered longer in Aggieville. A dramatic play by Billy Scales led to a scoreless tie and won the game. Don Meek taking Zuber's fumble and running more than half the length of the field for a 6 to 0 victory.
At Lawrence in 1925 Kansas State won 14 to 7 after getting a touchdown almost immediately after the kickoff when a Jayhawk back fumbled on his one-yard line. K. U. plunged over a touchdown in the last two minutes of play. In 1926 the Wildcat handed the Jayhawk the only thorough drubbing he has taken in the annual series, K. S. C. winning 27 to 0. The last team of Coach C. W. Bachman defeated K. U. 13 to 2, but Coach Bo McMillan's first Kansas State team, that of 1923, lost 7 to 0.
Inter-Campus Warfare in 1929
In 1929 inter-campus warfare broke out on a big scale before the game, and the Jayhawk did a little fancy shearing of Kansas State prize cattle. Kansas State won the game on surprise tripple pass from McMillin to Nigro to Towler, which placed the ball on the one-yard line. George Wiggins rammed it over for a 6 to 9 victory.
At Manhattan in 1930 Jim Bauch settled the game before it had started and settled it again later in the afternoon. He took the opening kickoff 56 yards for a touchdown, making the final score 14 to 0. K. U.
In 1931 the teams battled on even terms until a short K. U. punt gave Auker a chance for a lateral pass to Captain Crankite, who placed the ball in the K. U. 27-yard line. After Auker and McMillain made 10 yards between them the ball was given to "Ramming Ralph" Graham, who went 17 yards for the score in four plays. A second Kansas State touchdown came after a 75-yard march down the field, Crankite catching Auker's pass for the last 24 yards and touchdown. Last year the University won by 19-0, one of the worst defeats ever given a State team by the Jayhawk.
STUDENTS HAVE REMANDER OF WEEK TO GET MAGAZINES
The Jayhawker office in the basement of the Memorial Union building will be open every afternoon this week from 1:30 until 5. Students may present their receipts there and receive the first issue of the Jayhawker magazine, or separate copies may be bought for 75 cents either at the Jayhawker office or from the Jay James at a table in central Administration building.
Speaks to Laws
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1933
Earle W. Evans, national president of the American Bar Association, and a former member of the Board of Regents, who addressed the School of Law convocation this morning.
Military Group to Honor Memory of Ex-President
Scabbard and Blade Plans to Observe Birthday of T. R. Roosevelt
The anniversary of the birth of President Theodore Roosevelt is to be observed by the University branch of Scabbard and Blade, honorary military fraternity, next Tuesday, at a meeting to be held in Marvin hall. Among the speakers who will address the members of the local company, together with alumni and invited guests, will be Major W. C. Koenig, head of the department of military science and tactics.
The various Companies and Alumni Posts of the National Society which are located at 78 universities and colleges and in a number of our larger cities will hold similar meetings observing this event. On the afternoon of Oct. 27 the society will decorate the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier at Arlington Cemetery, Washington, D.C., in memory of the 3,000 members of the organization who participated in the World War.
Active membership in Scabbard and Blade is limited to outstanding cadet officers in the R. O. T. C. units. They are selected by members of the chapter based upon their proficiency in military science, academic subjects, character attributes. Officers of the regular organization may associate organized reserves may be elected to associate membership, while Honorary membership is conferred on civilians.
R.O.T.C. to Have Barbecue
Program and Bonfire Planned for Mixer on Drill Fidd
Three hundred and fifty men will gather at the R.O.T.C. drill field tomorrow evening for the annual barbecue and mixer. Included in the group will be the members of the University R.O.T.C. units and military science staff, who will have as their guests the Chancellor and staff, the Lawrence American Legion members, and all reserve officers living in the vicinity.
The "show line" will form at 6, says Captain John F. Zajacje, who is in charge of the mixer. A system of lights has been installed on the drill field and the borehole to provide light for the program which is to follow the barbecue.
Psi Chi Holds Initiation
Eight students were initiated last night to Pai Chi, national honorary psychohealing fraternity. Those newly elected active members who were initiated are: Pauline Laptad, Arian Newman, Robert Barnhardt, Arthur Coll, Dorothy Johnston, Al Voth, Nadine Weber, and Max Jensen. The president of the organization is Walter Varvel.
Tucker to Robert Semin
Edward Tucker, e35, will address members of the Mining seminar at the regular meeting at 4:30 p.m. Thursday in room 8, Haworth hall. Tucker has been engaged during the past summer with some practical work in a Colorado mine and he will relate some of his experiences and will touch upon various phases of the industry.
Tucker to Address Seminar
Mid-Week Varsity Tonight
Mid-Week Varsity Tonight
The regular mid-week varsity will be held at the Memorial Union from 7 to 8 o'clock tonight. Bill Phipps' orchestra will furnish the music. Activity cards must be presented by both men and women. Stags will be fired 10 cents.
Position to Former Student
White Student
Miss Elythra deacon for a student in the School of Fine Arts, department of drawing and painting, has been made secretary to Paul Gardner of the William Rockill Nelson Gallery of Art in Kansas City, Mo.
Earle Evans Tells Law Convocation of Qualifications
Bar Association President Is Former Member of University Board of Regents
"Character, integrity, and honesty should be basic qualifications for any good lawyer," declared Earle W. Evans, president of the American Bar Association this morning in his address to the School of Law conventation. Mr. Evans, who has been a member of the Board of Trustees of the university a century, was elected to the presidency early this fall at the Grand Rapids national convention.
of Regents
"Brilliance alone, or even the ability to make a good speech cannot make an outstanding lawyer," Mr. Evans continued. When asked concerning the various fields of study with which a law student should concern himself, the speaker pointed out that certain branches of mathematics, chemistry and accounting, were almost essential to the job of a lawyer, "which essential thing," he continued, "is that a lawyer be acquainted in the community in which he is practicing, and that he have a sense of civic responsibility toward that community."
Mr. Evans, a former member of the Board of Regents, is a well-known Wichita attorney and business man. He is connected with several Wichita firms in a business capacity in addition to a duty to maintain his law practice.
Raymond Bragg, Russian tourist guide, will speak at the Cafeteria Forum Thursday at 12:30, on "Eyes and Ears Upon Russia." Mr. Bragg is secretary of the Western Unitarian Conference.
The convection, which was held in the little theater of Green Hall, was attended by the entire student body of the School of Law.
Bragg to Address Forum
Graduate Receives Position
Rolland S. Stover, e'33, former president of Sigma Gamma Epsilon, has obtained a position with the Gypsy Oil company. He is working in the Semi-ville, Okla., oil field.
The ninth annual conference of Kansas Instructors in Economics and Business, and the second session of the technical committee of the Kansas Economic council will be held at the University Friday and Saturday. The meeting of this group will be held in room 210 west Administration building.
Annual Conference to Be Held Friday and Saturday at University
The complete program: Friday, Oct. 27,
Technical Committee: 10 a.m., Report of
subcommittee on finance, W. A, Irwin,
chairman, 2 p.m., Report of sub-
committee on labor and social science, W. A,
Murphy, chairman, 3:30 p.m., Report of
subcommittee on agriculture, W. E.
Grimes, chairman
THE WEEK-END AT THE UNIVERSITY
Instructors Conference: 6:30 p.m. Dinner.
An address will be given by Dean W. H. Spencer of the School of Business of the University of Chicago. Saturday, 9 a.m., Report of subcommittee on taxation, 10 a.m., Report of subcommittee on government. F. H. Guild, chairman, 11:30 a.m., General discussion of technical committee, organization and policy, appointments to subcommittee.
Economists to Meet Here
This meeting is an attempt to present in some detail a few problems of Kansas from an economic and governmental standpoint. F. T. Stockton dean of the School of Business, will act as general chairman for the meetings.
Governor's Talk Is Feature of Union Meeting Tonight
Landon Main Speaker at Farmers Convention
10 a.m. All-University convocation, to be addressed by Hon.
Henry J. Allen, Wiqhita publisher, former governor and
former U. S. senator, recently returned from Russia.
Friday
Governor Alf M. Landon will be the main speaker at tonight's meeting of the Kansas Farmers Union convention at the University auditorium. Sessions of the Union have been going on all day today, and will continue until Friday.
This afternoon Ca. A. Ward, state president of the Union, spoke to the organization in favor of the current national agricultural program, while following this John A. Simpson, of Oklahoma City, Ohio, national president of the wheat allotment plan. Station WREN broadcast the speeches.
Kansas Editorial Roundtables at Department of Journalism.
At 4:30 this afternoon Chancellor Lindley and other members of the faculty led a tour of inspection of the campus.
9:30 a.m. Executive committee of Kansas Press Association meets.
1:30 p.m. Roundtable Conferences.
3:30 p.m. Dramatization of the trial of J. Peter Zenger, founder, in 1735, of New York Weekly Journal, and notable for his trial for Ilium.
5:45 p.m. Dinner for editors at Haskell Institute.
Annual Conference of Kansas Instructors in Economics and Business, in conjunction with the Technical Committee of the Kansas Economic Council.
10:00 a.m. Report of W. A. Irwin, chairman of the sub-committee on finance.
2. 30 p.m. Report of W.A. Murphy, chairman of sub-committee on taxation.
3:30 p.m. Report of W. E. Grimes, chairman of the sub-committee on agriculture
6. 30 p.m. Dinner meeting, to be addressed by W.H. Spencer, dean of the School of Business, University of Chicago.
Annual Meeting of . . . . .
p.m.
8:00 p.m. Talks by Chancellor Lindley; Professor L. E. Conrad and Dean
R. A. Seaton of Kansas State College.
Saturday
Kansas Board of Regents. 10 a.m.
Kansas Editorial Roundtables.
7. 30 Annual Night Shirt Parade by Students of the University.
9:30 a.m. Roundtable Conferences for weeklies, dailies, and small dailies
Talk on "Radio and Advertising" by Don Davis, president of WHB
10:00 a.m. Report of F. H. Guild chairmen of the sub-committee on Government.
Federal Instructors in Economics and Business
9:00 a.m. Report of sub committee on invitation
Society for Promotion of Engineering Education.
11:30 a.m. Discussion led by Technical committee; appointment of new sub-committees
9:30 a.m. Addresses by Professor John Ise, Professor Soba Eldridge, and E. E. Howard, consulting engineer of Kansas City, Mo.
2 p.m. KANSAS-KANSAS STATE FOOTBALL GAME.
INVITATIONS TO AGGIE GAME
EXTENDED TO LEGISLATORS
An invitation to attend the Kansas State-Kansas game here Saturday has been extended to the members of the state legislature by the athletic directors of the two schools, Forrest C. Allen and M. F. Ahearn. A special session of the legislature, called by Governor Landon, will meet Monday in Topeka. It is thought, therefore, that many legislators will be able to attend the game.
The invitation calls attention to the fact that the large stadia and playgrounds at the two schools are for all of the students at both schools. They have been erected by the athletic departments without a single dollar of tax money from the state. These properties will belong to the state after they are paid for.
Women's Rooming Houses Get Vote, W.S.G.A. Rules
Freshman Class Officers Nominations Will Be Next Week
All houses containing three or more students are to elect a president who is to represent that house at W. S. G. A council meetings, to be held regularly for the announcements of rules governing women students. This new system was announced last night at the meeting of the W. S. G. A, where Loberta Brabant made a report on the meeting of house presidents held last Thursday. Formerly, under the old system, women living in unorganized houses were not represented at these meetings.
Work on the point system is still progressing under Marjorie Hudson. W. S. G. A. is still hoping to receive manuscripts for their all-student musical comedy. Anyone interested should get in touch with Virginia Sterling.
The W. S. G. A tea, held this afternoon, was in charge of the Alpha Delta Pi sorority.
Nominations to the offices of vice-president and secretary of the freshman class will be made at a mass meeting of all women students Nov. 2, 430 p.m. in the University auditorium. This will be the only place where nominations to the offices of vice-president and secretary can be made. Also the proposed changes in the constitution will be read at this meeting.
The W. S. G. A. tea, Nov. 8, will be in charge of the executive council and at this time the candidates nominated by the committee are presented to all women attending the tea.
The election of officers will be held all day Nov. 9. It is very important that all women students attend the msa meeting Nov.2.
TAU SIGMA FORMS GROUPS
TO STUDY MODERN DANCE
Tau Sigma held its regular dance meeting last night. The class was divided into several different groups in order that a complete program of the modern dance can be covered this year. Two groups were assigned to work on an unconventional dance routine. Olive Blass was appointed as chairman for the drum committee.
Other committees will work on such problems as dyeing and painting, costumes, technique, and rhythm. Since Tsa Sigma has not scheduled a recital of any sort this year they plan to work specifically on analyzing rhythm, technique, and the various types of music used in dancing.
Students Attend Organ Recital
The recital of Marcel Dupre, French organist, at Lincoln, Nebr., last Monday was attended by the following persons motoring from here: Prof. Criss Simpson, Lawrence Wood, Hilla Powell, Dorothy Miller, Wilma Stoner, Miss Helen Rhoda Hoopes, Rosalind Cragun, Mr. Lucy White, and Hellen Russell.
Alumni to Plan for Teachers A meeting will be held in the Alumni office to discuss plans for the University of Kansas teachers' reunions to be held at the district teacher meetings Hays, Wichita, Dodge City, and Lawrence. Fred Elsworth is in charge of organizing these programs.
Officials to Visit Department
Officials to Visit Department Miss Florence Fallgatter, regional director of the Federal Board of Education, and Miss Hazel Tompson, head of home economics for the state of Kansas will make their yearly visit tomorrow to the home economics department.
Cornell Directs French Games W. K. Cornell, instructor in the Frenc department, directed a number of French games at a meeting of Le Cercle Francais this afternoon in Fraser hall.
PAINT-SMEARED CAMPUS WALKS GREET K-AGGIES
Men's Student Adviser Files Complaint With Werner Following Vandals' Action Late Last Night
INQUIRY IS PLANNED
Kansas Council Will Meet Tonight to Investigate Violation of Pact
The Kansas State campus awoke this morning to find large quantities of red paint spread over the sidewalks, it was revealed this morning when Dean Holt, men's student adviser, registered a complaint by telephone to Henry Werner, men's student adviser at the University.
"For three years the Kansas students have had an unbroken record in keeping their pledged record in regard to the pact between the two schools," said Henry Werner, men's student adviser. "I still firmly believe they intend to be a leader in the painting of the Manhattan Capitol by an irresponsible few puts a most unfavorable interpretation on our honor until the guilty parties are found.
The report from Manhattan did not reveal what legends if any had been used. An investigation there this morning led to the discovery of a brand not obtainable in Manhattan.
Council to Investigate
"Much as I, among many regret the painting I still more regret the implication which some people will place upon the word of the Kansas student body."
Inquiry into the matter will be undertaken tonight by the Men's Student Council of the University at the regular meeting, Kurt Reisen, council president, issued the following statement this afternoon:
"In spite of the agreement that was made by the councils of the two schools three years ago, someone has again broken the pact. It has been the policy of the University to carry it out to the letter. Every attempt will be made to assist persons concerned, and to straighten their minds, and to increase the responsibility of the individual student to stop this sort of thing. The Men's Student Council can no nothing alone."
Campus Painting a Tradition
In past years, campus painting has been almost a tradition. Activities were terminated three years ago by a pact signed by the student councils of the two institutions binding all future councils to punish violators of the agreement in their own student bodies. Year before last, the statue of Jimmy Green and the outside walls of the auditorium were smeared with purple paint during the week previous to the annual football battle between the two schools. Investigation failed to indicate, however, that any Kansas State students had been involved. There were no pre-game activities last year.
The text of the agreement which binds the student councils of the two universities is
"An agreement entered into by the MBA's Student Council of the University of Kansas, to provide for activities of the Kansas State Agriculture College, on behalf of their respective student students, to forever abolish all man-made hazards and prevent any other activities between the two schools.
Whereas; these fights and activities can be such proportions in the last few years that the institutions of the two institutions are endangered; that unpleasant public disturbance is caused by the serious danger of grave personal injuries; and that much property is damaged and destroyed.
"Whereas: To avoid such serious results the above named Men's Student Councils evident and agree on the part of each institution that this shall constitute a formal treaty, calling to a meeting of the councils and activities to be in effect henceforth. All students will recognize all Student Councils of the future to recognize and enforce the said treaty."
"Whereas: If from time to time, various members of either student body in the institution agree treatment attempt to carry on, or do not, and activities, the Student Council of the institution the said student represents agrees to mete out serious punishment such violation, that the dignity and interest of this document be preserved."
Warner Attends Dallas Meeting
Professor R. W. Warner, of the School of Engineering and Architecture and chairman of the Kansas City section of the American Institute of Electrical Engineering, is in Dallas today attending a meeting of the executive committee of the southwest district. The committee is composed of the vice president, chairman, and secretary of each of the four sections of the A.I.E.E. Plans will be made for the next year.