UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
NUMBER 26
VOLUME XXXI
Game With Tulsa to Be Re-enacted for Kansas Fans
Gridgraph in Auditorium Will Bring Report of Non-Conference Encounter
A play-by-play reproduction of the non-conference battle between the Kansas Jayhawkers and the Tulsa University Golden Hurricane will be presented in the University auditorium tomorrow afternoon starting at 2:30 p.m. on the Gridgraph. The presentation, which is being sponsored by the University Daily Kansan, the Alumni association, and the Activity Ticket committee, will be made possible by a wire report direct from Skelly field in Tulsa.
A loud speaker report, with Ed. Ebbel at the mike, will accompany the reproduction of the plays on the electrical board, and the University Band will play during time-outs and between the halves. Professor J. C. McCannes, band director, today announced that all band members had been requested to report in uniform promptly at 2:00 tomorrow afternoon.
The change of the location of the gridgraph from the stadium to the auditorium, according to Fred Ellsworth, alumni secretary, was made in order that the spectators could be protected in case of bad weather. He also said that the loudspeaker apparatus would probably need to be mounted in doors. The usual admission prices, 10 cents to activity ticket holders, and 20 cents to others, will prevail.
Members of Ku Ku and Jay James will assist toromove, serving as ushers and ticket takers. The gridgraph itself will be operated by George Atkinson, assistant football coach and Wayne Wood. The game will not be broadcast on the radio.
Foreign Missions Secretary to Lead Sun
Day Discussion at Forum
To Defend Laymen's Repor
A defense will be offered at the Westminster Forum Sunday evening of the Laymen's Report issued last year on foreign missions, by Mr. John E. Detweiler. Mr. Detweiler is a secretary of the Board of Foreign Missions of the Presbyterian church. He has served for 15 years in China.
The discussion will be in the form of an answer to the question, "Arc Foreign Missions Justifiable?" Time will be reserved afterwards for questions arising in the minds of the audience with regard to the subject
John Herndon, c'34, will act as student chairman of the forum. The devotional period is in charge of William Utermohlen, Jr., c'28, and special music will be provided under the direction of J. Brandsetter, fa'37.
The forum will meet at Westminster hall, 121 Oread, at 7:30 p.m.
JAYHAWK CLUB WILL HOLD SMOKER AT K.C.A.C. OCT.
Members of the Kansas coaching staff are expected to speak, and Dick Waggstaff of Lawrence is to show some football skills. The Kansas-Norton Dame football game.
Kansas City, Mo., Oct. 20—(Special)
—The Jayhawk club of Kansas City
will hold a smoker at the Kansas City
Athletic Club rooms Tuesday evening
in Kansas-City, Kansas-State.
The State game at Lawrence, according
to Dan F. Servey, president.
DELTA PHI DELTA HOLDS
SERVICES FOR PLEDGES
Pledging and initiation services were held last evening by Delta Phi Delta, honorary art society in room 318 Administration building. Harriet Daniels, fa'35, was pledged. Elizabeth A. Schwartz, fa'35, and Katherine Stevens, fa'34, were initiated. A social hour followed the initiation service.
A Hallowe'en party is being planned for Thursday, Oct. 26, at which freshmen and sophomores in the art department will be guests.
Edmonds Heads Inter-Racial Meeting
The Inter-racial commission met last evening at Henley house. Wanda Edmonds led an open discussion on "Fear". Group singing was led by Anna Marie Tompkins, who played the accompainment. The next meeting will be held Thursday, Oct. 26, at Henley house.
Attended Washburn College
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1933
Topeka, Kan—Claire Windsor, loser in a recent alienation of affections suit in Los Angeles, was well known here before she attained fame in the films. As Miss Ola Cronk, her real name, she was a co-ed at Washburn College here.
CLARK TO ADDRESS MEETING OF MENTAL HYGIENE SOCIETY
Dr. Carroll D. Clark, head of the department of sociology, will address the annual meeting of the Kansas City Mental Hygiene Society on the subject of "The Front Page—Its Socio-Policy Effect on You" Thursday, Oct. 26. The sessions will be held in the Elizabeth room at Hotel Baltimore.
Various faculty members of the University are scheduled to speak at future meetings of the Society, Raymond Schwegler, dean of the School of Education will talk at the January session on the "Place of Evasion Mechanism in Adult Life" at the School of Education and March meetings, Dr. Raymond Wheeler and Dr. Beulah Morrison of the department of psychology will give papers.
Journalists to Present Play for Kansas Editors
Drama Concerns Historica Incident of American Newspapers
Newspapers
The department of journalism will present a play next Friday afternoon for the visiting editors, attending the Kansas University facilities to be held here Oct. 27 and 28.
The play "The Trial of Peter Zenger," concerns a dramatic and important incident in the history of American journalism, and was written by Maurice Rice, c'34, and Elliott Penner, grad. Professor Helen O. Mahin, of the department of journalism, has general supervision of the play and direction will be given by Virginia Sterling, c'uncl. Professor Allen Crafton, of the department of speech and dramatic arts, is giving technical aid to the production and the stage management is in charge of Gene Hebbs, c'34.
The cast is as follows: Peter Zenger Arnold Kreczmann c;34; Andrew Hamilton, Chiles Coleman c;34; Crown Attorney, Ray Senate, c;44; Governors Cosby, William Laidon, b;34; Chief Justice, Dean Landis, e;uncel; Jonathan, William Blizzard, e;uncel; Benjamin, Robert Smith, e;uncel; Ephriam, Theo Graves, c;35; Bailiff, George Lerrigo, c;34; Attendance to Hamilton, Parner Lindsay, c;34; Clerk, J. K. Tarkins, grad; Gaoler, Rex Holmes, ed'34.
Members of the crowd and of the jury will be filled by other students in the department of journalism.
Debate Tryout to Be Nov. 6
Each Contestant Will Have Five Minutes for Constructive Argument
The first tryouts for the varsity debate team are scheduled to be held on Monday, Nov. 6, at 7:30 p.m., Professor E. C Buehler announced
The question chosen by the Missouri Valley association this year will be Resolved: "That the United States governs to provide for the stabilization of the dollar."
Each contestant will be given five minutes in which to present his constructive argument in addition to three minutes for rebuttal. All, who are eligible, wishing to try-out for the team should see Professor Buehler immediately in the department of speech at Green hall.
German Club to go on Hike
The German club will on a hike next Tuesday afternoon, Oct. 24. Members are requested to meet in room 313, Fraser at 4 o'clock. Those who intend to go must sign the notice on the bulletin board in the German department, according to Charles Dreher, president of the club. To see for the picnic except the regular semester's dues which should be paid a once to Hazel Rice, treasurer.
Phi Kappa Fsi, house, 12 p.m.
Alpha Kappa Lambda, steak roast, Overhill, 5:30-10.
...
AUTHORIZED PARTY Friday, Oct. 20
for Joint Committee on Student Affairs.
Baptist Young People Group,
picnic, Smith's timber, meet at
First Baptist Church at 6:30.
Saturday, Oct. 21
Delta Upsilon, house, 12 p.m.
AGNES HUSBAND,
- * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * To provide time for the all-
University convocation on Monday,
October 27, at ten o'clock, the following class schedule will be
followed.
Saturday. Oct. 21
Included:
First period
Second period
Convocation
Third period
Fourth period
psilon, house, 12 p.m.
AGNES HUSBAND,
Dear of We
Kansas Players to Give 'Mary Rose' on Oct. 30
Celebrates Anniversary
8:30 to 9:05
9:15 to 9:50
10:00 to 10:50
11:00 to 11:35
11:45 to 12:20
H. LINDLEY.
E. H. LINDLEY,
Plymouth Congregational Church Was Founded 79 Years Ago
The Plymouth Congregational church will celebrate its seventy-ninth anniversary Sunday. During the celebration Joseph F. King, the present minister of the church, is to be ordained into the ministry.
Monday afternoon, the Eastern Society of Congregational Christian Churches will meet as an ecclesiastical council to hear a statement by Mr. King. At 6:15 p.m. a banquet will be held at which delegates and visitors from the churches of the Eastern association will attend. The conference will be Miller of Independence Boulevard Christian church of Kansas City, Mo., will be the speaker.
Activity Ticket Reservations to Open for Students Oct.26
At the ordination service the sermon is to be given by Dr. Albert W. Palmer, president of the Chicago Theological Seminary. It is interesting to note that Dr. Palmer is the father of Mrs. J. F. King. Dr. Charles M. Sheldon, the author of "In His Steps" will give the sermon a moral touch. A Smith of Ohio, Ferry Platt of Manhattan, Chester B. Fisk of Chicago, and Superintendent John B. Gonzales of the Kansas Conference of Congregational Christian churches will also take part.
"Mary Rose," the first play of the year to be presented by the Kansas Players, will be given in Fraser theater for a run of five nights beginning Monday, Oct. 30. Miss Laurel Allen has been selected to play the title part.
The cast is as follows:
Robert Calderwood
Fanny, Maryland. born
The cast is as follows.
dary Rose ... Laurel Allen
UNIVERSITY GRADUATE DES
IN WASHINGTON HOSPITAL
Jessica Crafton
George Amy David Gibson
Cameron James Christy
Simon Blake Robert Haig
Mrs. Otery Fanchon Oliver
Harry Blake Allen Crafton
All activity tickets and season tickets must be exchanged for reserved seats during the period from Oct. 26 to Nov. 3. All seats are available for reservation, and the reservations can be made for any of the five nights. The ticket office is in the basement of Green hall, and will be open from 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon; and from 1:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. on school days. Reservations may also be arranged for over the phone, by calling K.U. 174.
Captain Torrence T. Shannon, who received his A. B. degree from the University of Kansas in 1910, died in Washington, D. C. last week at the Walter Reed general hospital, Captain Shannon, a retired member of the United States army, was a graduate of the Infantry School, having taken the basic course. He served in the Philippines as well as in Porto Rico. Captains Shannon was born in Mound City, Kansas in 1889.
Barnum Brown, '07 well known pal-CEOologist is in Topeka with his brother who is seriously ill. Mr. Brown has been doing excavation work in Montana. He is curator of the American Museum in New York.
Graduate Is In Topeka
Cheerleaders Plan Another Pep Rally at Train Tonight
KANSAS SQUAD LEAVES TONIGHT FOR CAMP OF GOLDEN HURRICANE
Parade in Tulsa Tomorrow Will Precede Encounter Between Powerful Elowens
Elevens
Another pep rally such as the one which sent the Jayhawkers off to Notre Dame two weeks ago has been planned for this evening by P华福 Tejay, Jayhawk cheerleader. The rally will start at 7:20 p.m., at the Santa Fe station from where the Kansas team will depart at 7:40.
Speeches by the coaches and members of the team will make up the program of the rally.
Woodrow Painter and Henry Quigley,
co-chorealer, will make the trip to
Tampa.
The Jayhawkers are expected to take part in a gigantic parade and pre-game ceremony in Tulsa tomorrow morning. The Hurricanes, expecting the national grid spotlight to be turned upon them in their attempt to stop the Kansans who made an unexpected showing of strength against Notre Dame, plan to march in formation before the proceedings. Two high school bands, the Tulsa University band, floats and specially decorated cars will participate in the down-town parade.
Schwegler to Make Address
University Professor to be Main Speaker at Education Association Meeting
Dean R. A. Schwegler, of the School of Education, will leave tonight for Washington, where he will be one of the judges at the Western Education Association.
He will speak at two general sessions at Vancouver Monday on the topics "Education for Living Power" and "Some Neglected Factors in Education." He will speak Tuesday morning in Aberdeen at the general session. Tuesday evening, he will be the guest speaker in Seattle at a dinner given by the Seattle Chamber of Commerce under the subject, "The Principle as Interrupter of Education within the school and as far beyond as he can exercise constructive leadership."
JAYHAWKER ENTERS STORM AREA
Dean Schlegel will speak at a general session in Bellingham Thursday morning and will be the guest speaker at the Class Room Teachers' Luncheon. Thursday evening he will speak at a program for the general public in Seattle, using for his subject, "The Eagle's Wings, to Clip or not to Clip."
Mr. Schwegier will speak Friday morning at a general session in Seattle and will be the guest of honor at the joint luncheon of Phi Delta Kappa and PiLambda Theta. At Tacoma he will be the main speaker at the general session; and that evening a program will be presented for the general public. The questions for Pupil Adjustment in the Light of Economic Stress."
Born,—(UP) —A malady diagnosed at sleeping sickness caused the death of a baby. She was fitted with an Atauffer farm herd. Serum saved another horse suffering from the disease.
Three Conferences
Kansas Editors and Economists Will Meet at University Oct. 27-29
No less than three important conference meetings of state and regional character will be held at the University of Kansas the week-end of Oct. 27-29.
The Ninth Annual Conference of the Kansas Instructors in Economics and Business will be held in conjunction with the second session of the Technical Committee, of the Kansas Economic Council. The Kansas Editors will hold their annual roundtable discussions and the Kansas Section of the Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education will also be held.
Each of these conferences will bring representative groups from various parts of the state.
The Kansas Board of Regents will meet here Saturday morning.
Paul Harris Will Speak at Convocation Monday
"1933 in World History Will Be Topic of the Address
With a knowledge of international affairs gained from contact with such leaders as Mahatma Gandhi and Dr. Albert Einstein, Paul Harris, Jr., comes to the University next Monday to address an all-University concession on "1933 in World History." Mr. Harris is the director of the Youth Movement for World Recovery with headquarters at Washington, D. C.
At the Forum Luncheon at 12:30 he will speak on "Hall Hitler or Hell Hitler". At 4:30 he will address the Lawrence Council for Peace at Westminster hall. "This Disarmament Business" is the title of the speech he will give to the Why Club at 8 p.m. in the Administration auditorium.
Mr. Harris has been speaking to college groups in Kansas this week. Monday he was at Washburn for a series of lectures. Wednesday he spoke at Kansas State College in Manhattan.
The band will open the convoction and Chancellor Lainley will introduce
Indians to Meet Teachers
Haskell Holds Victory Over Strong
Washburn Team; Tied Creighton
The strong Haskell Indians meet the Emporia State Teachers college tonight at the Haskell field at 8 p.m. in a night football game.
Coach Welch of the Indians has a good team this year, having lost only one game so far this season. This loss was to Temple at Philadelphia.
His team met and battled the Creighton Blue Jays to a 0-0 score. The Indians holds victories over St. Benedicts of Atchison and Washburn of Topeka. The margin of victory over the Ichabods was one touchdown the same margin Tulsa won from Washburn.
The Emporia Teachers also present a strong team this year.
ENGINEERING STUDENTS HOME FROM PLANTS INSPECTION TRH
The Kansas City inspection trip for engineers ended yesterday.
Thirty-four students, accompanied by two instructors, made the trip which lasted four days, from Monday to Thursday.
On each day the group inspected four institutions, including assembly plants, power plants, manufacturing plants, the airport and weather bureau.
Another group of engineering students are in Chicago this week on an inspection trip of the Fair and plants in that city.
Editors Committee Numed
Committee appointments for the Editor's Roundtable meetings to be held at the University Oct. 27, have been made by Jimmy Patterson, president of the K.U. Press club. Those selected are as follows: Hospital: Julia Markham, chairman, Woodmause, Virgil Woodmause, Madre Brown, Arend Kretzler, Margaret Gregg, Carol Widen, Bob Smith. These students will be in charge of finding quarters for the delegates where possible and for all entertainment.
Do Graduate Work
Mary Butcher, Carol Higgens, and Otta Mae Bischof, of the class '33, are doing graduate work in the Design Department this year.
LIGHT WORKOUT CLIMAXES WEEK OF STIFF DRILL
Defensive Tactics Against Tulsa Plays Stressed by Jayhawker Coaching Staff Yesterday
THIRTY TO MAKE TRIP
Probable Starting Lineups
Ad Lindsey Will Attempt to Match Opponents' Reserve Strength
Kansas Tulsa
Casini LE Larson
MehringerLT Sanford
KwatnickLG Cappa
WatkinsC Prochaska
Dees or Sklar RG Volok
Clawson RT Bovie
O'Nell RE Dugger
Hafford QB Leutz
Peterson HB Clark
Dumm HB Estell
Beach FB Dennis
After a week of intensive scrimmagms and pass formation drills, Coach Lindsey's squad tapered off last night with a series of running plays, light workouts and sprints in preparation for their non-conference tilt with Coach "Gloomy" Goldman. The university Golden Hurries at Skelly field, Tulsa, tomorrow afternoon.
Coach Lindsey confined his last warm up for the regulars to punting, running back pants, and a drill for the ends in picking off the ball carriers. Most of the evening's workout, however, was directed to defensive tactics which the coach hopes will be effective in stopping the power-house attack of the fastest, heaviest team that Tulsa has turned out in a score of years. Undefeated thus far after engaging the University of Oklahoma and Washburn, the Tulsans are expected to unlose a versatile attack similar to the displays which brought them respective, 20-6, and 7-0, victories above the teams.
Frosh Use Tulsa Plays
While the regulars were running a series of signal drills, first and second string backs worked out behind a reserve line against Freshman coach, "Frosty" the freshmen who were using Tula plays. Defensive play again was stressed.
Although their showing in previous games has indicated that the Tulsaans will be better prepared to use running plays, the Kansas coaches spent a long time in drilling the backs on a defense for pass plays. The Jayhawkers, similarly, underwent a long drill on passes of their own. The latter workout indicated that Lindsey may resort to an aerial attack in an attempt to gain ground as he did against Notre Dame 'wo weeks ago.
Thirty Men on Trip
Coach Lindsey is taking 30 men to Tulsa tonight in an effort to have as large a reserve squad as the one boasted by their predecessors. The claim to fame lies in the fact that their
reserve backfield material is little less able than the regular starters. Tulsa first string backs include such triple threat men as Berry, Day, and Dennis, with Clark, Estell, Kahl, Wickersham, Lentz, and LaFollette, in reserve.
The following Jayhawks will make the trim to Tulsa tonight;
Ends—Dick O'Neil, Ernest Casin,
Burt and James Hammers, Rutherford Hill
Tackles - Mile Clawson, Peter McHringer, Neasmith, Frank Lynch.
inger, Dean Nesmith, Frank Lynch,
Guards = Raymond Decow, Woodrow
Logan, Zvonimir Kvaternik, Richard
Sklar, Dick Farris.
Centers — Frank Watkins, Edwin Phels.
Backfield - Ormond Beach, Ole Ness
Hall, Ray Fay. Hayford, Riley
Hayford, Fred. Feddock, Jay
Brinkman, Clyde Bloomfield, Clyde
Bloomfield, Kenneth Kell, John Manning
Coaches Lindsey, and Mike Gotte,
and Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics;
and James Cox, trainer, will accompany the team.
]
Charles Kinney Accepts Position
Charles W. Kinney, 33, civil engineer,
has accepted a graduate assistantship in
the hydraulic department at the
University of Iowa. He received the A.S.C.
E. award from the Kansas State section
of the American Institute of Civil Engineers last year.