UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXI
Freshmen Display Speed and Power Against Reserves
Regulars Devote Period to Running Signals and Warming Up Exercises
Score Three Times
The freshmen were given their first taste of a real scrimmage today, when they were pitted against the reserve power of the varsity. The Kansas regulars were taking things easy. Most of their time was devoted to warming up exercises, and the running of signals.
Coach Cox and his assistant, Speed Atkeson, put a yearling outfit on the field that displayed both power and speed. Although a big squad of freshmen are reporting for practice daily, and it is hard to give every one a chance to scrimmage in such a short workout, Cox used as many men as possible.
In yesterday's practice, the freshmen, led by Bill Decker of Coffeyville, scored three times to none for the varsity reserves. Decker scored all three of the touchdowns for the first year man. Each of his runs was behind good interference until he reached the secondary defense from where he twisted and side-stopped his way to the goal line.
Clyde Moore the big 290-pound tackl€ from Elkhardt proved his worth, by opening up big holes for the yearling backs of the team that came his way, while on defense.
Many other freshmen looked good, among them were: Dave Lutton and Paul Minter, centers; Ray Ryan and Elmer Humphreys, ends; John Seigle and Everette Watson, tackles; and Jack Wayman, guard.
All Reserves Used
Several backs who deserve mention are: Edwin Lewis, James Landes, John Warren, Donald Proctor, Ha'd aired, Joe Antonio, and Joe Giannami-
Coach Lindsey gave all of the men out for variety positions a chance to show what they had in the scrimgame. Lindsey is in search for more reserve power.
Ed. Phleps, who has been running at a guard position was placed at center yesterday and did a noble job of holding down the new post. Woodie Logan, guard, and Dean Nesmith, tackle, were two forwards who were battling the freshman linemen.
Varsity backfield men were shifted around so often that it was hard to tell who was doing the ball lugging. Brinkman, Harris, Plaskett and Hafford seemed to dominate most of the time.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1933
Oread High Elects Officers
Students Are Chosen to Head Training School Classes
At special meetings this morning class officers were elected by the students of Oread Training High School Faculty members were elected for sponsors, and each class elected one representative to the school senate. One other member of the senate, who will not be appointed by the faculty, has not yet been chosen.
NUMBER 19
The officers are: senior class, Miss Winnona Vernard, sponsor, Orin Armstrong, president; Barbara Koenig, vice-president; Mildred Pansch, secretary; and Meyer Nemitoff, senate representative. Junior class, Miss Helen Kohler, sponsor, Mae Rappard, president; Ralph Lee, vice-president; Elbert Kinnett, secretary; and Lyman Hoffine, senate representative. Sophomore class, Wayne Alphin, president; M.Carty, president; Mildred Brown, vice-president; Wayne Alphin, secretary; and Richard Treceau, senate representative. Freshman class, Miss Ruth Litchen, sponsor; Wayne Wood, president; Ruth Paasach, vice-president; Helen Bigsby, secretary and Mary Charlton, senate representative.
Graduate Receives Appointment
Cecil I. Paxton, who received a B.S. in business in 28', has recently been appointed as assistant state treasurer by state treasurer, W. M. Jardine. Mr. Paxton was formerly an accountant in the state budget department and assisted A. R. Jones, state accountant, in a recent check of the treasury department. He was nominated by the board pronounced by Treasurer Jardine, after he discharged the twenty-one employees in the office. Mr. Paxton is a member of Sigma Phi Epiflaternity.
Gingham Frolic Held Today
W. S.G.A. held its annual Gingham Proclie at the Union building from 4 until 5:30 o'clock this afternoon. Music was furnished by Louis Kuhn's orchestra. Edna Turrell was in charge of the arrangements.
Odd Fellows Hear Landon
Kansas Governor Stresses Need for Fellowship in Address
Governor Alf Landon, speaking before a large crowd of Kansas Odd Fellows and Rebecca in the University auditorium last night, declared that there is a constant need of inspiration, guidance and fellowship at present, if business is to succeed. The economical reorganization now going on under the national administration must necessarily be for the good of mankind and not for the machine of great wealth if it is to succeed.
Following the meeting at the auditorium a dance was held at the Memorial Union building, for which Louie Kuhn's orchestra furnished the music. This afternoon a tour of Lawrence, which will include the University campus, is to be 'aken.
The last meeting of the state-wide convention of the Odd Fellows and Rebeeces, which opened Monday morning, will be at 2 p.m. tomorrow. Approximately 2,300 people have signed in for the convention.
Aviatrix to Lecture on "Flying for Fun"
Amelia Earhart to Tell of Solo Flight Across
Ocean
Amelia Earlhart, the world's foremost aviatrix, will open the University Lecture Course, Tuesday, Oct. 17. The title of her address is "Flying for Fun." Activity tickets will admit University students.
Miss Earhart will tell the story of her solo flight across the Atlantic in 1928, the first and only time the Atlantic has spanned by a woman pilot flying alone.
Since then she has established many records for women, among which are her feats with the autogyro. She made the first autogyro flight across the American continent, and was the first woman to solo in an autogyro.
A year ago Miss Earlart established a new time record for a woman crossing the American continent, and she was not the first to use a non-stop flight across the continent.
Her most recent occupation has been the starting of an air line from Boston to Banger, Maine, in connection with the Boston and Maine railroad. This is an important step in aviation, the tying together of air and rail transportation. It is the first time a railroad has actively participated in the air line business. Miss Earlart is the vice-president of the line.
Plan Council Organization
Representative From Each House Will Form Presidents' Group
The House Presidents' council will meet and organize this week, according to the report given at the regular W.S. G.A. meeting held yesterday evening. During the past few days, every house, in which three or more women live, has been visited, and urged to elect a president in order to have a representative on the council. This organization is an attempt to reach the women of the University, and secure both the options for co-operation of the majority in student affairs.
Vocational Guidance week was discussed, and the dates set for Nov. 13, 14, and 15. There is a possibility that a change will be made this year, with some other subject of general interest being substituted for vocational guidance. Announcements will be made later.
Pi Lambda Theta, educational sorority, will have its opening meeting for the year tomorrow evening at 7:30 in room 119 Fraser hall to complete plans for the year. Ona Mae Larner will give a report of the summer activities of the chanter.
Mary Lou Becker, fa 35', was appointed historian of the association. Announcement was made of the Gingham Probe made to the W.S.G.A. is holding this afternoon.
PI LAMBDA THETA SORORITY
TO MAKE PLANS FOR YEA
The officers for this year are Mateel Rich, gr., president; Ruth Kenney, vice-president; Ona Mae Larner, c34, record secretary; Mary A. Grant, associate professor of Latin, corresponding secretary; Winnona S. Vennard, instructor in mathematics, treasurer Margaret Thayer Walker, c34, keper of records.
The executive committee of the Mathematics club met Monday to discuss plans for making out the program for the 1933-34 club year. Walt Simmons, assistant professor and H. E. Jordan, assistant professor of mathematics, is faculty adviser.
Mathematics Club Meets
Riesen and Yazel Vie for Presidency of Men's Council
Election Tonight Will Fil Four Other Vacancies; Oread Party Not Represented
Kurt Riesen, c34, and Joe Yazel, c31 will be candidates for the presidency of the Men's Student council in the election this evening to fill the post vacated by Gordon Schuhmacher, who was elected last spring but did not register. The final candidate isandidate of the Pachacamac party, and Yazel of the Kayhawk club.
Yesterday was the deadline for the filing of petitions for the presidency and other vacancies to be filled in the election by the council. The other posts which have been vacated are the vice presidency, left open when Riesen resigned a few weeks ago, the unexpired term of the two-year representative at large, vacated by the resignation of Dick Nelson, one-year college representative, vacated by John Rugh, who also did not return to school, and business school representative, vacated when the man elected last spring was declared ineligible.
The Oread party, third political group on the campus, did not petition to fill any of the vacancies in spite of an alliance with the Kayhawk which was announced yesterday by the leaders of the two groups.
Election of a student council head in the fall of the year is a new procedure at the University, Schuhmacher being the first elected council head who did not return to school the next fall. The constitution of the council calls for election by the council, when a vacancy in any office occurs.
Alumni Are Enthusiastic
Letters Praise Showing of Kansas Team Against Notre Dame
Letters have been coming to the alumni secretary, Fred Ellsworth, from Kansas alumni from all parts of the country expressing the widespread interest and thiasmus for the fine showing of the University football team in its game against Notre Dame, Saturday. Wendell Holmes, b'28, who is acting secretary of the Washington, D.C. alumni association, wrote congratulating the team and wishing to know its plans for arrival for the game with George Washington University in Washington Dec. 2.
Amos Glad, school superintendent at Pratt, wrote praising the team; Virginia Cramer from Washington, D. C., also sent a letter of congratulation and expressed her desire to join the alumni association there in welcoming the team for its Washington game. Pauline Madison, a former Illinoian in New York City wrote an enthusiastic letter, and two elderly women, one from New York and the other from Washington wrote of their great interest in the team.
Mr. Holmes wrote that the Kansas game will be a high spot in the George Washington schedule, and that he is having a reception for the Jayhawkers.
How to eat healthfully and tastefully on 30c per day was the topic of Miss Viola Anderson, assistant professor of home economics, who spoke at 7:30 o'clock last evening in room 112 Fraser Court. The students are doing light house-keeping.
"The two most important things in planning meals," she said, "are proper food balance and moderate eat. Neither is sacrificed at the expense of the other."
MISS VIOLA ANDERSON SPEAKS
ON PROPER FOOD BALANCI
DEADLINE FOR RHADAMANTII
MANUSCRIPTS IS EXTENDED
The deadline for manuscripts for entrance into Rhadamanam, honorary poetry fraternity, has been extended until the end of this week. Manuscripts are to be given to Professor Allen Crafton of the speech department, or to Maurice Rice, '34, president. The organization has planned a new pledge system for this year, instead of the former initiation services after the selection of new members.
Graduate Magazine Ready
The year's first issue of the Graduate Magazine which is published by the University Alumni association, will be ready for mailing tomorrow, according to Fred Ellsworth, editor. An unusual feature of the magazine, this month, is the cover which has been printed in two colors.
KANSAS TE WITH IRISH
MAKES IT TOUGH ON F. D.
DECLARES WILL ROOGERS
Will Rogers this morning in his daily column expressed his views of the Kansas-Notre Dame game. He says, "Poor Mr. Roosevelt, he no more than gets one national thing straightened out, then along comes something else. Just getting the codes out of the way, when along comes Kansas and almost beats Notre Dame. Now he has to drop everything till he gets Notre Dame straightened out."
University Professors Open Extension Courses
Kansas City Teachers Ask Aid of Kansans in New Venture
Three-tye extension courses will open today and tomorrow at the Kansas City Teachers' college, conducted by four professors from the University of Kansas and one from the University of Missouri, and other instructors.
Classes will meet weekly at 4:30 o'clock in the afternoon and 7:30 o'clock at night on Wednesdays and Thursdays. The instructors will be from the University of Kansas with a few exceptions. Tuition is $4 a semester hour.
Dr. W. R. Smith, professor of educational sociology, University of Kansas, conducted class this afternoon at 4:30, in extra-curricular activities and school discipline. Dr. F. P OBrien, professor of education at the University of Kansas, will teach a course in problems of elementary school practice.
The psychology of learning, taught by Dr. R. H. Wheeler, professor of psychology at the University, will be available at 7:30 o'clock every Wednesday night Ernest Terry will offer courses in modern Asia and Latin America at 4:30 and 7:30 o'clock Wednesday.
The literature classes opening tomorrow afternoon include a course in Shakespeare at 4:30 o'clock taught by Helen Rhoe Hoops, well known lecturer and professor of English at the University of Kansas. Caryl Benton Cockefair, University of Missouri, offers a course in composition and rhetoric at the same time. Modern drama is to be studied by the group, an organization of 7:20 o'clock tomorrow night.
Beginning classes in French opened at 4:30 o'clock today, with Paul C. Constant as instructor. He will organize a beginning Spanish at 7:30 o'clock tonight.
E. C. Buchier, professor of speech at the University of Kansas, will open a class at 4:30 o'clock tomorrow in extempore speech. Mr. Constant will offer a course in intermediate French at 7:30 o'clock and a course in advanced French at 4:50 o'clock on Thursdays. Dr. Michele associate professor of speech at University of Kansas will struct a class in criminology at 7:30 to-morrow night.
Cash prizes will be offered for the best manuscript submitted for the musical comedy, it was decided at the W.S.G.A. meeting last night. As previously announced, the contest is open to all students of the University, the aim being to have the production written and produced entirely by students. Something more in the nature of a revue is wanted this year. There need be no strong connection between different sketches, and any sort of theme will be acceptable. Several persons may easily combine to write music and words, or one person may submit a single number. The closing date for the contest has been set for some time in December. Virginia Sterling has been appointed to take charge of the revue.
Offer Prize for Manuscript
W.S.G.A. Holds Contest for Writing of Musical Comedy Script
Many Exemption Petitions Filed Approximately 600 petitions for exemption from activity fees have been filed at the Chancellor's office. The committee has several weeks more of work ahead before final announcements can be made.
Shaad Addresses Engineers
Shaad Addresses Engineers
Pla Shad, son of Dean G. C. Shad of the School of Engineering, recently gave his presentation to civilian engineers on his experiences as radio operator on board ship in which capacity he travelled widely. Shaad is now a radio operator for WDAF, the broadcasting station of the Kansas City Star.
Y.W.C.A. Secretary Will Be Here
Miss Stella Scurlock, Rocky Mountain regional secretary of Y.W.C.A. will spend Thursday and Friday in Lawrence. She will confer with the Y.W.C.A. cabinet, and aid them in making plans for publishing the month's issue of the Y.W.C.A. Newsletter,
Heads New Bank
Maurice Breedland, A.B.'10, and member of the University Athletic Board, is president of the Security Na-na team which opened today at Kansas City, Kan.
Breidenthal New Bank Head
Graduate and Present Athletic Board Member Receives Honor
Maurice L. Breidenbach, A.B.T.,10 member of the Kansas Athletic board since 1928, has recently been elected president of the new Security National bank, the newest and one of the strongest financial institutions in Kansas City. The new bank has a capital stock of $200,000,000 and total assets of approximately $3,000,-000.00. It opened its doors today at Seventh and Minnesota Avenue.
Mr. Briecondiah had acted as cashier of the Security State Bank of Kansas City since its organization in 1911. The Security State Bank and the Peoples National bank are merging to form the new institution.
Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics, said that Mr. Breedishield has been one of the most valuable members of the Athletic Board since it was organized in 1928 with faculty, alumni, and student members. Mr. Breedishield was recently formed for a period of three years, extend his membership on the Board to 1936.
Education Degrees Granted
Summer Session Students Who Completed Work Get B. S. Degrees
The faculty of the School of Education met yesterday evening and granted the degree of Bachelor of Science in Education to the students who completed their work in the summer session. They are Delorietta Mabel Burins, Vera Niemi Curtis, Maud E. Hwitt, M. Robert Miller, Ina May Sheppard, Emma Vanous, all of Kansas City, Kansas; Grace Anne Dooley, D. James Glokurs, Lillian Leoneva Peter, Michael Joll Joel Hectorwhite, all of Kansas City; Mo; William E. Hodges, Andover, Margaret Lee Jackson, Lawrence; Thelma Laurine Kier, King City, Mo; Mrs. Thelma Wilcox Krutchivell, Lucas.
Those granted the University Teacher's Diploma are Deloretta Mabel Burns, Verna Naoi Curtis, Grace Anne Dooley, D. James Gikorias, Maud E Hewitt, William E. Hodges, Thela Laurine Kier, Mrs. Theila Wilcox Kratchoviil, M. Roberta Miller, Lillian Lenora Peterson, Jael H. Satterthow, Ina May Sheppard, Emma Vanous and Mary Long Walker.
GARDENERS WILL SET OUT
SEVERAL THOUSAND BULBS
New beds have been prepared for the narcissus of which only about 4,000 remain to be planted. The tulip bulbs will be set in the beds now containing geraniums and cannas, and which will be dug up within the next week or ten days.
Winter gardening plans, according to A. Van Horcebek, though yet incomplete, include the setting out of approximately 25,000 tulip bulbs, 25,000 narcissus bulbs, and the excavation of dill bulbs before the arrival of the first frost.
Baker Talks to Class
Ralph Baker, field secretary of the Kansas Press Association, addressed the Elements of Advertising class this morning on "Advertising as Education." At the conclusion of his speech an open forum discussion was held by Mr. Baker and Professor Flint, head of the department of journalism.
Inter-racial Commission to Meet
The inter-racial commission of the Y. W.C.A. will meet Thursday evening at 7:30 at Henley house. Anne Jenkins will lead an open discussion on "My Code of Living." The meeting is open to all women who are interested, and they are cordially invited.
'Keep the Student in School Week' Campaign Started
Association Begins Drive to Increase Employment for Needy Jayhawkers
A campaign, "Keep the Student in School Week," was begun this afternoon, sponsored by the Self-Supporting Student association in an attempt to increase employment among the needy students so they will be able to remain at the University throughout the school year.
The purpose of the campaign, as explained by Fred Ellsworth, who is in charge of the University Employment bureau for men, is for those campaigning to find employment for the whole group of students wanting jobs, not for finding individual employment.
The means of carrying on the plan is that of sending students of the group to prospective employers in search ; c; odd jobs, part time jobs, full time jobs or anything that might bring in a small income.
Ten Must Get Work
It was brought out in the meeting yesterday afternoon that there are at least 10 students who will have to leave school during the next month if they do not find employment. Most of them have rooms available, but have not enough funds to insure their board and other expenses.
Students soliciting jobs will be calling on more than 150 families, faculty members, and merchants during the week where there are possibilities of odd jobs. They will offer services such as washing, greasing, or repairing automobiles; yard work; work, work, including window wash, waxing floors; all kinds of cleaning; club or restaurant work; clerical work; tutoring; sewing, collecting trash or other miscellaneous jobs.
Chancellor Lindley addressed the group and stressed the fact that he thought it was no disgrace for a student to spend several years while going to college and working his way through.
Jobs Still Available
"A student should not try to shorten this time by carrying extra courses and working long hours at the same time," he said, "because it is more important for him to insure his health as well as the time element that is helpful to a student in order that he appreciate his advantages in getting his education. I worked my way through school and it took me a long time."
Fred Ellsworth added that he believes that there are a great many positions open in Lawrence this year and that the people will co-operate in furnishing them, not because they owe the students employment, but because they have things that should be done around their houses, yards and stores, and have not called the employment bureau because they thought that the jobs were too trivial with whisk to bother a student.
Members of this group will sell subscriptions of the University Daily Kansas in order to pay for advertising in the paper to assist with the campaign for keeping the student in school.
LANDON ONE OF SPEAKERS
AT RELAYS CLUB MEETING
About 45 were present at the meeting of the Kansas Relays Club held last evening in the Grill room of the Eldridge hotel. Special guests for the evening were Governor Alfred M. Landon and his private secretary, Mr. Mayberry. Both gave short talks of congratulation to the team. "Ad' Lindsay, 'Mike' Getto, and 'Phog' Allen also spoke during the evening.
Mr. Lindsey stated last night that each Monday after the preceding football game he would tell the Relay Club the details of that game.
Mid-Week Varsity Tonight
The regular mid-week varsity will be held at the Memorial Union building to night from 7 until 8 o'clock. Louie Kuhn's orchestra will furnish the music. Activity tickets must be presented for admission. Stags will be fined 10 cents.
Engineer Alumnus Gets Position
Engineer Alumnus Gets Position Paul Grist, "33, electrical engineer, has obtained a position with the Standard Oil company in the electrical department of the pipe-line system. His headquarters will be Fort Worth, Texas.
Indian Collection On Display
A collection of Indian baskets, pottery, and blankets is being placed on display in Spooner-Thayer museum in the space recently occupied by the quilt exhibition.