UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXXI
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1933
NUMBER 17
TIE FOR KANSAS
Oread Party Will Refuse to Petition for Council Posts
Harding States His Group Will Not Participate in Election Next Wednesday
Assurance that all five student council vacancies, including the presidency, would be filled by members of the Pachacamac party, now in power on the council, was given yesterday when Harold Harding, Oread party leader, announced that his group would not file petitions, and John Hassig, president of Pachacamac, said that his party would petition for all five places.
Will Not Petition
In his statement, issued yesterday, Harding charged that the Pachacamac party "bettrayed the confidence and vote of the men of this campus when they knew did not seriously plan to be in school this fall."
"It is our sincere belief," the statement continues, "that we can better serve the students by divorcing ourselves entirely from an organization that appears to know nothing whatsoever about responsibilities of representative government."
Pointing out that "the constitutional provisions prohibit a party out of power from having any extensive voice whatever in the filling of these vacancies," Harding said in his statement that "the Oread party will not petition to fill a single vacancy on the council."
According to Robert Hartley, acting council head since the resignation of Kurt Riesen, vice president, no petitions, party or otherwise, have been filed. The deadline for the filing of nomination papers is next week. The election scheduled for Wednesday evening at a meeting of the council.
The five council vacancies which exist are those in the offices of president, vice president, two-year representative (unexpired term), one-year college representative, and business school representative, Gordon Schuhmacher, president-elect, and John Rugh, one-year representative, did not return to school this fall. While Rhus University resigned recently, James Christy, elected as business school representative, was declared insolible this fall
Demands Election Revision
Demands Election Revision
Voicing his party's demands for a revision of freshman election procedure Harding continued, "At present we are insisting that the Australian ballot be used in the Freshman election. This is a non-partisan reform that is greatly needed."
The election of freshman class officers will be held, according to council regulations, on Nov. 9. In past years the has been in the form of a mass meeting.
The complete text of Harding's statement:
"Recent events require the members of the Oread party to make the following statement. During the past two years, we have been urged by the policy of quiet, yet alert observation. The immediate dilemma of a student council without a leader chosen by the students is that it may be rare for a secretary on sincere honest, and lightened self government. Last spring the Pachacama club deliberately betrayed the confidence and vote of the students when they met their ticket with a man whom they did not seriously plan to be in school this fall. This fact was known to the membership of the party, and fort to conduct a clean and fair election we refused to capitalize on the information. Furthermore, it was unbelievable last spring that any party member could be elected upon the voters of this school.
Now, it is evident that the plans of Pachacamac have worked almost to perfection, and a group of artful politicians who are working to wink the voters on this campus. The Oread party denounces this whole procedure as political traitorship. The reason is that they have too much of exactly this sort of thing in government and politics, and this situation is indicative of the men who seriously lead the leaders of their versity.
"The Oread party will not petition to fill a single vacancy on the council. The constitutional provisions prohibit any party from acting in a collective extensive voice whatever in the filling
of these vacancies. It is our sincere belief that we can better serve the students by divoring ourselves from an organization that apparently knows nothing whatever of the responsibilities of representative government.
"We will be militant in our demands for needed reforms in campus government. At present we insist that the Australian ballet be reinstated." This is a non-partisan reform that is greatly needed. We also demand that the Constitution of the council be revised, printed, and widely circulated among the students. The government should constantly fight the best of its ability for the increase on all students."
Publications of Big Six Form New Association
Graves of Daily Kansan Is Elected Secretary- Treasurer
Faculty advisers, editors and business managers of newspapers, yearbooks and comics of the Big Six schools met in the Hotel Muehlebach at Kansas City on Friday and yesterday and formed the Missouri Valley Publications Board.
Professor Gayte Walker, director of the School of Journalism at the University of Nebraska, was elected president, C. H. Brite, supervisor of publications at the University of Oklahoma, was named vice president, and A. J Graves, business adviser to the Daily Kansan and instructor in journalism, was chosen secretary-treasurer of the new organization.
The purpose of the board is chiefly to solve problems of national advertising representation and to secure benefits by co-operation which each individual publication would be unable to get. The board will also serve as a discussion medium and clearing house of ideas for the member schools.
All of the Big Six schools were represented at the meeting and became members of the organization. From this nucleus the group may later expand to include other of the larger schools in this area.
The University was represented at the meeting by Mr. Graves and Arnold Kretzmann, c33, editor-in-chief of the Kansan.
MORE THAN 1500 STUDENTS
ARE PRESENT AT SEND-OF
More than 1500 students were present at the Union Pacific station Friday evening to give the football team a russo-sendoff for its battle with Notre Dame. Talks were given by various members of the team and coaching staff. Dr. F. C. Allen, Coach Ad Lindsay, Ormand Beach, Frank Watkins, Ed Hall and Ray Brinkman all made short talks.
The cheering was led by Quigley, Painter, and Pfeutez, with the aid of the Jay James and the Kuku's. The University band also played.
Gunnar Mykland, chairman of the traditions committee, said, following the rally, "I wish to thank all of the students for the interest shown in the rally and for the splendid attendance.
The Fencing club, at its first meeting Thursday afternoon in Robinson gymnasium, elected officers for the coming year. The newly elected officers are: president, Paul Rappaport; vice president, Norman Jacobsbagen; secretary-treasurer, Edna Jane Penny; armorer, Bob Loveless; publicity manager, Clyde Thoroman; and captain of the club team, Fred Sauer.
FENCING CLUB OFFICERS
CHOSEN AT FIRST MEETING
The annual Gingham Frolic will be held Thursday afternoon from 4:00 to 5:30 o'clock, in the Memorial Union. The frolic is supervised by the Y.W.C.A. and is given each year to further friendships and acquaintances among the women on the Hill. Plans for the event are under the direction of Edna Turrell, until'35, and Josephine Lee, e'35.
The club is open to those interested in fencing, its main purpose being to afford practice. Dr. James Naismith is the club sponsor.
Gingham Frolic Planned
Dill to South Bend
W. A. Dill, associate professor of journalism and athletic publicity director, accompanied the football team to South Bend this weekend.
Giants Win Title After Ott's Homer Breaks Deadlock
New York Team Defeats Senators 4 to 3 in Fifth Game of World Series
Score by Innings
RHE
New York 020 001 000 1-4
Washington 000 001 000 0-3 10 0
The batteries: N. Y. - Schumacher,
Lakewood - Washington,
Crowder, Russell and Seewald
Washington, D.C. Oct. 7- (Special)—The New York Giants today won the World Series after Mel Ott's home run into the center field stands in the tenth inning of the fifth game of the series. The Giants won their fourth victory over the Senators, 4 to 3, making the game score four to one.
Adolfo Luque, right hander, came to the relief of Hal Schumacher after Fried Schulte, Senators' center fielder, hit a home run into the left field stands in the sixth with two men on base, tying the score 3 to 3.
Senators Fight Desperately
Senbals Fight Desperately
General Alvin Crownier, right hand,
and Joe Cronin made a bid to prolong the series but they likewise failed beyond the sixth inning. Doubles by George Davis and Gus Mancus bowed out the veterans. Russell relieved Crowder and went along splendily until Ott caught hold of a fast pitch with two out and one on in the tenth, and sent the ball into the stands, Schultz barely tipping it with his glove.
Students Desiring Work May Meet
At first the umpires ruled that the hit was only a double but after a heated argument this decision was changed and Ott was given a home run. Meanwhile Schulte, who tumbled into the stands after the ball, had to be walked around to recover from his shaking up, while the remainder of the Senators team tried to convince the umpires that the hit should be only a double.
Score in Second Inning
The first score of the game came in the first of the second inning. Jackson cracked the first ball to left field for a single. Mancuso then walked. Ryan bunted to Crowder who threw to Myer for the putout at first. Jackson advanced to third and Mancuso to second on the sacrifice. Jackson and Mancuso scored on Schumacher's short single over second base. Moore and Critz were then put out, retiring the side.
The Giants again scored in the sixth when Davis doubled and Mancuso's long hit to left center brought Davis in. The last of the sixth was the Senators' big imprint. Myer raised a high fly to Jackson. Goslin grounded out. Manush drove a line single to right and Cronin dropped a single over Ryan's head and Manush beat the throw to third. Schulte drove a home run into the left field stand, scoring Manush and Cronin ahead of him and tying the score.
No other score was recorded until the first of the tenth when Ott lashed a long drive to the pavilion in deep center field after two men were already down. In the last half of the tenth, Cronin lashed out a single, and Schutte walked, but they were left on base when Kuel fanned, ending the series.
Official Cheerleaders Chosen
The following have been announced as the official cheerleaders chosen by the pep committee: Seniors, Henry Quigley, Woodrow Dawner. Juniors, Hampshire Phecte, Veryl Ward, Sophomores, J. Clyde Nichols, Don Johnson, Darwin Eagle. Freshmen, Bill Brown, Fred Sellars, Bill Townsley, Harry Reitz.
The first of a series of University hikes will be held this afternoon. Starting from the Memorial Union at 3:30, the group will hike to Springdale pasture, three miles west of Lawrence. Anyone who wishes to go should report to Mr. McCullough in the Y.M.C.A. office.
Hike to Springdale Pasture
many work may be need.
University men who
want work may report to room 222 Administration building at 4:30 Tuesday afternoon, L. Wray Chote, president of the self-supporting students organization, announced yesterday.
NO OFFICIAL WELCOME
IS PLANNED FOR TEAM
No official welcome is being planned for the Jayhawk football squad when it returns from South Bend tomorrow morning at 10:35. Although classes will not be dismissed, Hans Pleitzet, junior cheerleader, last night urged all students who have the 10:30 hour free to be at the station to welcome the returning gridsters. It is expected that a large number of Lawrence fans will also be on hand.
Cambridge to Debate Kansas Here Nov.17
Buehler Will Select Team Soon; No Tryouts for Varsity
Cambridge University will debate the University of Kansas at Lawrence Nov. 17, on the question "Resolved: That the United States should adopt the essential features of the British system of radio control and operation." This will be the tenth annual international debate.
Professor E. C. Buehler, coach debate, states that Kansas is quite fortunate in having Cambridge as its opponent. It has been four years since the University debate team has been pitted against the Cambridge team. Last year the university of Dublin was the foreign representative in the international debate.
The University of Kansas has been selected with the University of Texas to send debaters to Great Britain for debates with British Universities. Ten years ago the first international debate was held between Kansas and Oxford in 1895, and since then Prime Minister McDonald's son was a member of the Oxford team.
Professor Buchler announced that the Kansas team would be selected within a few days. The members will merely be appointed, and there will be no try-out for the varsity队.
MISS MORRISON TO ADDRESS
SECOND Y.W.C.A. MEETING
A short talk will be given by Miss Beulah Morrison at the second Y.W.C.A. meeting to be held Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 in Central Administration auditorium. Miss Morrison's topic will be Miss Morrison's Balanced Outlook on College Life."
Special numbers for the meeting include a violin solo by Mildred Laf43, and a vocal solo by Virginia LaF44. The orchestra will be accompanied by Tom Ryan, fa33.
Group singing will be led by Charlaine Armstrong, fra34, and will be accompanied by Mary Louise Beltz, fa34
A meeting of the social chairmen of all the sororities and organized bouses for women will be held Tuesday at 4:30, in room 214 Administration building. The W.S.G.A. teas will be explained and dates for each will be assigned.
Social Chairmen to Meet
...
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Sundav
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Steak fry,
Brown's grove, 4-9 p.m.
AGNES HUSBAND,
Dean of Women,
for Joint Committee on Student
Affairs.
- * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
Summary of the Game
First downs, Notre Dame 9, Kansas 7. Total yardage gained, Notre Dame 172, Kansas 165. Forward passes attempted, Notre Dame 10. Passes intercepted, Notre Dame 14. Planted, Notre Dame 4 for 70 yards, Kansas 5 for 96 yards. Forward passes intercepted, by Notre Dame 10. Passes intercepted, by Notre Dame 11, Kansas 6. Total yardage on pants from line of scrimmage, Notre Dame 307, Kansas 190. Punts returned (yardage) Notre Dame 15, Kansas 9. Punts returned (yardage) Notre Dame 28, Kansas 9. Punts, Notre Dame 7, Kansas 5. Fumbles recovered (owr) Notre Dame 5, Kansas 9. Fumbles recovered (owr) Notre Dame 3, Kansas 3. Lays lost on penalties, Notre Dame 15, Kansas 25.
FIGHTING JAYHAWK SQUAD HOLDS HIGHLY-TOUTED RAMBLER MACHINE SCORELESS IN THRILLING BATTLE
Lindsey's Men Smother Irish Attack with Great Defensive Play, but Fail in Three Scoring Attempts; Place Kick as Game Ends is Unsuccessful
Notre Dame opened the second half with an onslaught that appeared to be what would win most any ball game but the Kansas forwards tightened.
Peterson, sophomore back, carried the brunt of the offensive drive in the first part of the game. Kansas passed up its first opportunity to score when Dumm fumbled on Notre Dame's 14-yard line.
Kansas was again in striking distance of the goal line as the first half was nearing an end. Brinkman tried a place kick from the Irish 15-yard line, but it was short.
Kansas by failing to make a first down on the Irish 10-yard line passed up another chance to score in the third period.
The final period presented one of the most dramatic finishes a football game could possibly furnish, when both teams threatened to score. Notre Dame opened up with passes to find them in check by the fighting Kansas line.
By Theno Graves
Kansan Sports Editor
Another place kick was attempted by Kansas when Ole Nesmith tried, but the ball again was short.
Early editions of South Bend newspapers gave the Jayhawkers credit for outplaying the Notre Dame eleven.
About 700 Kansans attended the game.
The Starting Lineups
Three different times the fighting Kansan's were within easy scoring distance, but the Notre Dame line stiffened to hold each time. Also on three occasions Notre Dame backs were tackled within less than one* vard of their own goal line.
Notre Dame Stadium, South Bend, Indiana, Oct. 7 (Special to the Kansan)—A fighting clan of Jayhawkers outplayed and outfought the highly tutored football pupils of Coach Hartley Anderson of Notre Dame here before a crowd of 20,000 in a scoreless tie game.
Kansas   Position   Notre Dame
Casini    LE     Vairo
Mehringer (C)  LT     Krause
Kwaternik  LG     Wcunke (C)
McInnis    C     Gorman
Dees      RG     Pivarnik
Clawson    RT     Roach
O'Neil    RE     Devore
Hafford    QB     Cavale
HH        PH     Lukats
Dunn       RH     Brancheau
Beach     FB     Hagar
The officials: Referee, Frank Birch; umpire, Nick Kearns; field judge, Don Louise; head linesman, Joe Madighson. The play by play.
First Quarter
Notre Dame won the toss and chose to defend the north goal. Hafford held the ball for Merlinger to kick off for Notre Dame 16 yard line. The Notre Dame 16 yard line. Gaul returned to the 31 where Casini downed him. Lukats took the ball out of bounds after a 5 yard gain around off the fence yards through center. Beach made the tackle. Brancheau hit right tackle for 1 yard and a first down on the Notre Dame field. Hagan made 4 yards on a reverse, O'Neill again stopting him. Clawson stopped Lukats after a 2-yard gain on the 15 yard line. Lukatis carried the ball, was for 5 yards and another first down, this time on the Kansas 47-yard line. Dumme made the tackle. Beach stopped the tackle. Lukatis dropped back and threw a nice pass to Brancheau, who stepped out of bounds on the Kansas 15 yard line. Gaul first down. Hagan made 3 yards on a reverse before Beach stophed him.
Nailo stopped Lukats after a 1-yard gain. Skirar replaced Dees in the Kansas lineup. Lukats shot a long pass to Kane, but Kansas was offside, and drew a 5-yard penalty. Lukats recovered Hagan's fumble for a 5-yard loss. Lukatz pass went out of bounds, and Kane scored on downs on her own 15-yard line.
Dumm crashed left tackle for 2 yards, being stopped by Krause. Dumm's punt went out of bounds on the Kansas 38-yard line. Bana reentered and struck out. Brancheau made 4 yards on a reverse around right end. Beach made the tackle. Hafford and Dumm stopped Lukats with no gain as he tried左 tackle. Dumm knocked down a long kick. Dumm stopped for Gaul. Another long pass by Lukats took out of bounds, and Kansas took the ball on downs on her own 38-yard line. Notre Dame was penalized for 2 incomplete forward passes.
On a cutback, Peterson broke through left guard and got away with a 13-yard gain, placing the ball on the Notre Dame 48-yard line with first down. He scored a 13-yard gain before Brancheau tackled him; Peterson hit center for 3 yards and a second consecutive Kansas first down. He also scored two right tacks. A short pass, Dunn to Peterson, was good for 19 yards and another first down, placing the ball on the Notre Dame 16-yard line. Notre Dome bounced off guard for 1 yard. On a delayed buck, Peterson bounced off left tackle for 7 yards. Dumm smashed left tackle, but fumbled when Lukats hit him, and he recovered on her own 14-yard line.
Devore knocked down Dumm's short
legs. Devore grabbed the ball for 3
vards. Peterson made 2 yards
at right end, Devore stopping him.
The Nets have 4-eyes in bounds on
the Nets. Rampage 4-eyes in bounds.
Banas made a yard on a cross buck, Cairn found Watkins' a stone wall as he tried a cutback through center. He made a turn for Watkins, who returned 5 yards, to ruil-flee.
Banas, kicking from behind his own goal, punted out to his own 27-yard line, where Watkins downed the ball. Ole Nesmith replaced Dummer for the game and tried to gain at the line as the quarter ended. Score: Kansas 0, Notre Dame 0
Second Quarter
Kansas' ball on Notre Dame's 27-eyed line, second down and ten. Hafford's long pass was over Peterson's head. Peterson started a wide end run, but Vario stopped him with a 1-yard gain. Another long pass by Haford ended in the end zone incomplete, and Notre Dame took the ball on the 20-yard line.
Notre Dame's second string back-field, composed of Piñey, Bonar, Tobin and Elser, entered the game. Solari came in for Peterson in the Kansas lineup.
Pinley hit left guard for 1 yard. Pilney made 2 yards at right guard. Eleser's quick kick was blocked and recovered by lineker on Notre Dame's first attempt. Elinger hit Hall for a 5-yard loss. Kruse stopped Hall for no gain. Hall hit center, and fumbled, but O'Neil recovered for a 2-yard loss. Bonnar knocked down Haford's pass in the end zone and Notre Dame took the ball on the 20-yard line.
Pilney on a spinner slipped and fell, failing to gain. Tobin bounced off right end and out of bounds with a 2-yard on a wide sweep of left end made it first down. The 34-yard line before going out of bounds. Elser snuck centered hard for 2 yards. On a cross buck Tobin picked up 1 vord. O'Neill and Clawson tacked him. Tobin crossed the ball with the ball and failed to gain. Warkins tackling. Elster punted to Kansas*
(Continued on page 4)