UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas VOLUME XXXI LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY. OCTOBER 22, 1933 NUMBER 27 Jayhawkers Suffer Season's First Defeat University Band Decides to Play for Aggie Game Executive Committee Will ing to Wait for Action by College Faculty The University band will play for the Kansas-Aggie Homecoming game next Saturday, it was disclosed following a meeting held by the members of the band last night. A statement was issued by an executive committee of the band in which authority to act had been vested, as follows: "In consideration of the fact that three points of the petition have been satisfactorily met, and that the ultimatum of October 26 does not allow adequate time for the dealing with the other points named, the band has decided to continue as before, until ample time has been allowed to act on the remaining points of the petition. We are none the less firm in our determination that we are amending our ultimatum so as not to seem unre-enable in our demand upon the administration." This action has been taken by the band members after the petition made to the University was referred to the November meeting of the College faculty. In the petition presented to Chancellor E. H. Lindley last week the band members asked for the same recognition as is granted to similar organizations. Academic credit for work in the band was the main point desired. The band members had petitioned for consideration before Oct. 26, 1933, and in the petition named the alternative of a refusal by the band to a appear after that date unless definite agreements were made before then. K. U. Graduate Disqualified for Service in Bond Scandal Inquiry McCoy Off Grand Jury Mr. McCoy, since his graduation from the University, has been connected with the Southwestern Bell telephone company, and is now district manager for the company here. J. Wayne McCoy, 24, of Lawrence, who has been serving for the past week as foreman of the federal grand jury in session at Topeka, has been excused from duty as foreman and as a member of the jury, and Walter Coleman was involved in the trial of man in his place. The grand jury is investigating the Kansas bond scandal. Sardius M. Brewster, United States district attorney, asked that Mr. McCoy be excused to prevent any technicality from arising in case indictments are returned. Civil suits are returned. Criminal trials and telephone companies which were deposited in the Finney bank in Emporia. The Southwestern Bell company has a joint interest with W. W. Finney of Emporia in the Emporia Telephone company, the Sabeth Telephone company, and the Paola Telephone company, all managed by W. W. Finney. Mr. McCoy said last night that he had received no official notification of his removal but that he had expected to be excused and would probably be notified tomorrow. During the time he was attending the University, Mr. McCoy was active in student affairs. Last year he served as president of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce. Y.M.C.A. Assembly Postponed No general Y.M.C.A. assembly will be held this week, because of the various talks to be given Monday by Paul Harris. Mr. Harris was one of the speakers at the Estes Conference last summer. Frances Ballard, presi- dient of the US urges all members to attend as many of Monday's meetings as possible. Psi Chi Will Initiate Newly elected active members of Pa Chi, honorary psychology fraternity, will be initiated Tuesday at 7:15 pm to indicate members will be initiated Oct. 30th. The nine new active members are Nancy Coombs, Paula Laplie Tadian, Arian Newman, Robert Barnhardt, Arthur Coll, Dorothy Johnson, Al Voth, Nudine Weber, and Max Menses. Disaster Follows Gathering of Decorations for Greek Party A good old fraternity custom of sending pledges out to garner from Mother Nature decorations for house parties brought disaster—in a minor form—to one Greek letter lodge on the campus this week-end. The aforementioned lodge, deciding as usual that natural decorations for their party would be much more effective as well as a great deal cheaper than any other kind, detailed three neophytes to venture forth into the country and secure the same. Little suspecting what was in store for them, the freshmen proceed to gather up and return to the house large quantities of small trees, autumn-tinted leaves and bushes, and the room set aside for dancing. The catch in the whole matter, however, came when the owner of some of the trees, bushes, and so forth, which had been appropriated went into action with the arm of the law at his side. No arrests were made, and although results of several solemn conferences between owner and active chapter, and active chapter and pledges were not made public, the latest report indicated that a settlement satisfactory to nearly everyone concerned had been made. First Jayhawker Ready for Students Tuesday More Than Thirty Contributors Write for In- ital Issue The first magazine issue of the 1834 Jayhawker will be ready for distribution Tuesday at 1:30, Quentin Brown, editor and George Fry, business manager, announced yesterday. More than 30 students have contributed literary and art material to this Homecoming edition. Charles A. Deardorff, Jr., editor of the 1932 Jayhawker, has written the opening article for the new magazine, the first of five which will replace the customary type of Jayhawker this year. "Glenn Cunningham—The Jayhawker Express" is the title of an article written by J. Alan Coogan, and James Patterson writes on "The Kansan Speaks." Comedy relief is given in "The Mixer" by George Calaham. Two articles will be continued throughout all five issues; a serial history of the University by Vernon French entitled "K.U. Through the Ages," and a society discourse by Harriette Sherwyn "The Social Whirl." Students Do Art Wow Art work for the magazine is being done by Ray Senate, Jim Donahue, Russell Field, and Keane Tillford. Persons who have already subscribed may obtain their copies by presenting their receipts at the Jayhawker office in the basement of the Memorial Union. Persons may also receive copies in central Administration building to those who have not subscribed. The eighty pages of the new magazine contain Hill personalities, humorous cartoons, and caricatures of prominent campus leaders. A new idea has been portrayed in snapshots of prominent women. "Fresh Women You'd like to Know." Exclusive pictures of the Notre Dame game, the rallies, rush week, and the opening of school have been included. All photos are up to date are contained in this issue. Samples of permanent binders for the Jayhawker magazine are on display at the Jayhawker office. Delivery will be about a month after the order is placed. "A announcement of the editorial staff will be made shortly after the first issue of the magazine appears." Brown said. The editors chose an award chosen according to their qualifications. The four remaining magazines will be issued at intervals throughout the school year. The Christmas issue will be out Dec. 5; the Initiation issue on Feb. 15, the Junior Prom issue on April 5, and theCommencement issue on May 22. Christmas Issue Next Other contributors who have written articles for the first issue are: Frank Theis, Beverly Burns, Ray Senate, Loberta Brabtan, Charles Zeekary, Karl Scott, Joe Pryor, Raymond Flick, Marcel Sharp, Jessamine Reed, Ed Sharp, Parmer Lindsay, Marlow Sholander, Alfred Ames, Wilda Wright, Ray Miller, Catherine Marsh, Sam Halper, Robert Braden, Dave Tripp, and Fred Harris. Kansas Pep Song to Be Introduced for Convocation Paul Harris, World Recovery Advocate, Will Deliver Assembly Address "Play Ball," the new Kansas pep song, written by J. C. "Mac" McCanles, director of the University band, will be introduced at the convocation tomorrow morning. Copies of the new song have been made and will be distributed to the students in order that it may be learned during the hour. The song, written to express the feelings of Jayhawker football fans, is in the form of a complete march with a trumpet flourish to begin it. "Mac" composed the song while he was on the faculty of the Chicago Conservatory of Music this summer. The new battle cry will first appear outside as a pep song at the Aggie game next Saturday. The words of the composition are: "Play ball today for Kansas With the spirit of old KU. Play ball today for Kansas With a vim that will carry through. Hit that line a smash. Make a hole Charge the backfield thru for a goa Play ball today for Kansas Give a victory to old KU. "Play ball today for Kansas Come on, Kansas Come on, Kansas We want a victory"—and repeat. Paul Harris Jr, director of the Youth Movement for World Recovery, will address the students at convocation on the subject of "1933 in World History." Mr. Harris has headquarters in Washington, D.C., but has been touring the Middle West speaking to college groups. He will speak at 12:30 tomorrow to the Forum Luncheon and at 4:30 to the Lawrence Council for Peace. In the evening he will be a guest of the Why Club, talking on the subject of "Desism for Living." Chancellor E. H. Lindley has invited all student council presidents of the colleges of Kansas to meet with Mr. Harris at 2 tomorrow afternoon. Since his college days Mr. Harris has been associated with well known international leaders such as Mahatma Gandhi, Dr. Albert Einstein, Lord Astor, and Viscount Robert Cecil. KANSAS DELEGATES RETURN FROM SCARAB CONVENTION ... FROM SCARAB CONVENTION The Scarab delegation returned from Chicago yesterday where they spent five days at their national convention. The University delegates were: Clemens Wolf, Jim Terry, Neil Reyburn, Robert Dunham, and Professor V. F. Smith of the architectural department. About 500 students attended the rally Friday night, to see the team off to Tulsa, according to Gunnar Mykland, committee of the Men's Student Council. Professor V. F. Smith was elected national secretary-treasurer for the coming year. The other national officers are: president, Harold R. Gamble, Pennsylvania State College; director of education, Clifford Petris, University of Illinois. Dr. F. C. Allen and Mike Geto were called on for speeches. The "Rock Chalk" yell was given as the train pulled out—on time. Professor F. H. Taylor of the department of zoology will speak Sunday evening at 7 o'clock on the Prometheus club at the Unilian church on the subject "The Gods of Manobos." Professor Taylor spent ten years in the Orient and lived in the Philippine Islands with a primitive tribe. His talk will concern tribal costumes of religion. William Howie, '30, is in charge of the music. Professor Taylor Will Sneak Five Hundred Attend Rally To provide time for the all-University convocation tomorrow at the university following schedule will be followed. first period 8:30 to 9:05 second period 9:15 to 9:50 Convocation 10:00 to 10:50 third period 11:00 to 11:35 fourth period 11:45 to 12:20 E. H. LINDLEY. E. A. LINOLEY. Gridgraph Attracts Students Watch Kansas-Tulsa Football Game at Auditorium Three hundred students followed the Kansas-Tulsa football game vin the gridgraph yesterday afternoon in the University auditorium. A description of the plays were given by Ed. Elbel over the loud speaker system. The University provided entertainment during time outs and the half. Cheering was led by Clyde Nichols, sophomore cheerleader. The gridgraph was operated by George Atkeson, assistant freshman football coach, and Wayne Wood. It was sponsored by the University Daily Kansan, the Activity Ticket committee, and the Alumni association. Henry J. Allen's Speech Will Open Roundtables Kansas Editors Will Have Busy Program Here Next Week Henry J. Allen, who recently returned from an European tour will speak at the University convocation in honor of Kansas Editors, Friday, at 10 o'clock in the Auditorium. The former governor's speech will open the Kansas Newspaper Roundtables which will continue through Saturday. A special event of the Poundtables will be a play by the students of the department of journalism, commemorating the 200th anniversary of John Peter Zenger's trial. A dinner at Haskell Institute, Friday evening, will be given under the auspices of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce. Saturday afternoon edititions and their wives will be guests of the University athletic association. Roundtables for dailies and for weeklies will be organized Friday morning after the convoocation. The Friday issue is edited by the old Grads. Will be edited by the young Grads. Among the speakers who will be present for the meetings are Charles C Younggreen of the Reincke-Elli and Youngreen and Finn National Advertising Agency of Chicago; Alfred G. Hill publisher of the Courier-express at Fe Collins, Colo; Donald D. Davis, president of WHB; and G. R. Atherton, of the Kansas Forestry, Fish and Game Commission. 'Campaign Is Successful red Ellsworth Reports That Many Students Have Received Aid The calls by the Self-Supporting Student's association employment bureau in the past few days show that the recent campaign has made the general public of Lawrence not only "student conscious" but "employee conscious" and the general of the business men have asked the bureau to send help to them since the campaign. Fred Elsworth, alumni secretary, reports that a great deal has been done for students already. "I do not advise any further students to come to school with the idea of obtaining work," says Mr. Elsworth, "but I do urge every student who would have to go home because of the lack of finances to apply for such assistance as the employment bueau can offer." George O. Foster, registrar, has just returned from the biennial session of the Supreme Council of the thirty-third Degree of the Southern Jurisdiction of Scottish Rite Bodies of the World, held in Washington, D.C. last week. FOSTER ATTENDS MASONIC SESSION IN WASHINGTON Other thirty-third Degree Masons of the Hill are Dr. William L. Burdick and Dean Raymond Schwegler. Mr Foster is Grand Master of the Grand Lodge of Kansas. Evans to Address Law Students Evans to Address Law Students' Honorable Earl W. Evans, president of the American Bar Association, will be the speaker of the year, to be held in the Little Theater of Green hall, at 11:30 Wednesday. Mr. Evans' general subject will be "Some Things that a Law School cannot Teach." Regents to their saturdays The board of Regents will meet Saturday morning in Lawrence. In the afternoon they will be guests of the University and the Athletic Association at the Kansas-Kansas State game. Regents to Meet Saturday GOLDEN HURRICANE 7-0 VICTOR AFTER HARD DEFENSIVE BATTLE Long Pass, Greene to Volok, Puts Ball in Scoring Position in Third Quarter; Jayhawker Threats Late in Game Fail When Manning's Toss Is Intercepted By Theno Graves, Kansan Sports Editor Skelly Field, Tulsa, Okla., Oct. 21. —(Special to the Kansan)—The Kansas Jayhawkers tasted defeat for the first time this season, when the Tulsa Hurricane hurled a pass, Greene to Volok of 39 yards to place the ball on their three yard line, from where Tack Dennis, after two attempts, scored the only touchdown of the game. Frank Greene converted the try-for-point to give Tulsa a total of seven points to none for Kansas. yard line. The Jayhawker forwards tightened to take the ball on downs after Dick O'Neill tackled Greene on his own 42-yard line on an attempt pass. Then Hall, Beach and Harris, behind a charging Kansas line, carried the ball down to their own 25-yard line, where Kansas failed by inches to make a first down. Tulsa took the ball and after two line plays the gun sounded to end the game. Kansas threatened twice in the final period, once when John Maning completed six passes out of nine attempts, only to have a pass intercepted on Tulsa's 25-yard line, which was run back to Tulsa's 30- Today's game was a battle between two great lines, in which each man stood out. In Tulsa that attack Greene was the mainstay, while the whole Kansas backfield shared the glory. Statistics show that Kamas gained 165 yards and made 2 downs, while Tulsa did 10 fir downs to gain 122 yards from serine-muse. The Tuba team used several reverse plays and lateral passes to buffle the Jayhawkers, on several occasions. Tack Dennis, the Tuba back, in the fourth quarter was taken from the field unconscious, and rushed to a hospital in an ambulance. Eighteen thousand fans, the largest football crowd in the history of Tuba, packed the stands of Skelly field to see the Golden Hurricane upset the team that tied Notre Dame. The crowd filled he stadium and overflowed behind opes along the sides. A crack military band from the Oklahoma Military Academy and three high school bands aided the home organization in providing music for the game. Alplanes flying overhead and the noise made by the big crowd made the occasion one of the most gala in the history of Tulsa. The Starting Lineups Officials: Referee, Reefee, O'Rourke (St. Marys), umpire, Dr.Frank Moon (Kansas), headline, Chuck Faye (Kansas), headline, Harry Houston (Southwestern Kans.) Tulsa Kansas Dugger L.E. Casini Sanford L.T. Mehringer Volok L.G. Kwaternik Wakasaka C. Watkins Capps R.G. Sklar Bovie R.T. Clawson Larson R.E. O'Neil Greene Q.B. Icofford Diamond L.H. Durham Berry R.F. Peterson Dennis H.B. Beach Substitutions; Tulsin, Estell for Berry, Day for Dennis, Kahl for Estell, Kickersham or Lestell, Clarke for Berry, Dennis for Day, Kilpatrick for Dugger, Bill Dennis for Larson, Cooper for Demier, Stuhls for Sanford, Kennon for Dennis, Nielsen for Kennon, Kennon, Collins for Sanford, Day for Dennis, Carroll for Volok, Dugger for B. Dennies, Kannas Neumith for Peter- ness, Peterson for Neumith, Neumith, Peterson for Neumith, Hafford for Hall, Neumith for Peter- ness, Dess for Sklar, Hall for Dumm, Brink- man, Manning for Neumith, Manning for Watkins, Sklar for Clawson, Hafford for Plaskett, Harris for Hall, Burt for Mehringer, O'Neil, Neumith for Mehringer. First Quarter-Ormand Beach, Kansas, and Bill Volok, Tulsa, met in the center of the field for the tos. Tulsa won and elected to defend the South Summary: Kickoffs -Tulsa 2 for 94 yards; Kansas 1 for 48 yards, Kickoffs returned -Tulsa 1 for 40; Kansas 1 for 48 yards; Kansas 1 for 373. Punts returned -Tulsa 3 for 25 yards; Kansas 3 for 25 yards. First down -Tulsa 10; Kansas 11. Yards from scrimmage from scrimmage lost -Tulsa 47; Kansas 14. Passes Attempted -Tulsa 15; Kansas 15. Passes completed -Tulsa 5 for 54; Kansas 5 for 54. Penalties incorrected -Kansas 3 Penalties -Tulsa 5 for 35; Kansas 6 for 40. Touchdowns -Tulsa 1 by Denny. Points after touchdown -Tulsa 1 from placement -Tulsa 3; Kansas 3 from fumbles recovered -Tulsa 3; Kansas 3. kal. Alaska chose to kick off, Mehner kicked to Green on Tulsa's 12-yard line and he dashed back to the Kansas 48-yard line as the stands went out of bounds on the Kansas 32-yard line for a first down. Berry again took the ball and attempted his right end. Beach spilled him for a yard loss. Berry punished the ball and returned it to the Kansas 48-yard line. Peterson on the first play made 6 yards through his left tackle. Peterson on the first play made 6 yards through his left tackle. Peterson on the first play made 6 yards through his left tackle and not about a half yard. Peterson made 2 yards at center. A long pass from Dumm to Hafford was in contact with the defense on the 31-yard line. Green brought me 5 yards, being stopped by Mehringer. Tack Dennis was smeared at the line by Beach. Dennis was in contact with the defense on the 31-yard line. The on the Tulsa 42-yard line Greene took his left end for 9 dennis smashed the center for another down on Beach. Greene was in contact with the defense on the 31-yard line. Greene's low pass to Berry was knocked down by Beach. Berry was stopped by Walkins after a 1-yard run. Greene's low pass to left tackle, stopping by Beach Second Quarter: Day replaced Dennis at fullback. Kahl replaced Estell at half, and Wickersham too lent Zilz's half berth for Tulsa. Kahl out mated Greene and yards at tackle, stopped by Watkins. Greene kicked across the goal line. Kansas took the ball on the 20-yard line. Nesmith made a yard at center. Nesmith made a first down on Kansas 37-yard line. Beach lost a yard at left guard. Beach made 2 yards over center. Nesmith made a yard at center. When Nesmith downed the ball. Time out for Tulsa. Day hit right guard for no gain. Greene circled right for 4 yards. Greene kicked Nesmith for 4 yards. Nesmith fumbled but recovered, losing a yard. Beach passed and the ball deflected from Kahl's head into Day's arms. Kahl fumbled but recovered out of bounds on the Kansas 17-yard line and he returned to the 69 yard line. Nesmith smashed outside his left tackle for 10 yards. Greene failed to gain. Greene punted to Hafford on the Kansas 17-yard line and he returned to the 69 yard line. Nesmith was thrown for a yard loss by Day. Hafford kicked out of bounds on the Kansas 47-yard line and he returned to the 69 yard line. Hall took Hafford's place for Kansas. Berry made 2 yards at left end. Day picked up a bad pass from center, recovering with a 3-yard loss. Greene kicked out of bounds on the Kansas 14-yard line. Dumm kicked 46 yards to Berry on the Tulsa 40-yard line. He returned it 4 yards. Greene's pass to Volok was incomplete. Receiving a 3-yard loss, Greene's kick out of bounds on the Kansas 32-yard line. Hall made a yard at center. Demier replaced Capps at right guard for Tulsa. Dumm was taken out of bounds on the Kansas 15 yards for holding in the line. (Continued on page 4)