UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXI
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1933
NUMBER 16
TEAM LEAVES FOR NOTRE DAME TONIGHT
Canuteson Speaks to Medical Group on Health Service
Prime Object of Dispensary Is to Promote Hygiene of University Students
College students are ready enough to heed medical advice if they are suffering from some condition which interferes with their pursuit of knowledge or pleasure. Dr. Ralph I. Canutese, director of the University of Kansas health services department, will lecture on tuberculosis, at a Kansas City, Mo. luncheon meeting today.
Object of Health Service
"The average college freshman has very hazy ideas of health problems," said Dr. Canuteson. "The majority are away from home for the first time, and know little about choosing food or suitable living quarters, or protection against infections and illness common to any closely associated group." In order to illustrate the problems and possibilities in student health work, Dr. Canuteson outlined briefly the health service at the University.
"Object of Health S 4.1
The object of our present day health services is, in general, to maintain and promote the learning of university students, and to teach them information. Dr Canutelson said, "The first objective may be attained by the routine of physical examinations, which aids in the correction of physical defects and faulty habits of living, and treatment of illness arising among the students."
"The second objective." Dr. Candutson said, "may be accomplished by two means: namely; directly, through lectures on physiology, biology, or hygiene, in which case it is accepted as a necessary evil to be endured with the least possible effort; or, indirectly, through the plan of active teaching in individual office consultations on matters of health as they arise, and providing the students with the right type of medical care.
"The University dispensary service provides consultation on any health question, further examinations including laboratory and X-ray, treatment of minor surgical and medical disabilities, vaccinations and inoculations. Conta- cases are isolated. An operating room, modern in every respect, is available."
Minor physical defects are in far greater evidence than major ones in the university age group of 17 to 24 years. Dr. Camtenes reported. From 42 to 58 per cent of the men are at least 10 pounds underweight, and only 8 to 10 per cent of them are overweight. From 30 to 49 per cent of them have defective eyesight, and 7 to 9 per cent have organic defects.
Fresh Given Tuberculin Tests
This year, in addition to the regular physical examinations required of all new students, 300 freshmen were given the tuberculin test. Reports on 277 of these show that 23.4 per cent of the tests were definitely positive, and 33 have been x-rared. Of 22,000 dispensary calls made by 2738 students in the past year, 3850 diagnoses were made of diseases of the respiratory organs. Of these, 330 were hospitalized for 1000 days.
There is no adequate method of measuring the end results of the University health service, according to Dr. Rudolph Tempelman (1924), whose monous increase in the use of it since 1924.
"The most good could be done for the student body with inference to the turbulence problem if we could extend our 'screening process', namely, tuberculin tests followed by further examinations and x-rays on the positive reactors, to include at least all new students each year." Dr. Cansuteon concluded.
Should Reserve Athletic Books
Students and faculty members who have not turned in their activity books to the athletic office for reservation for the three remaining football games should do so by Oct. 14, the student activity committee announced today. About two-thirds of the students have already reserved their seats for the rames.
Co-ed Parties Held
The first Co-ed Club parties were held in the five districts last night, at 7:30. The Jayhawk theme was carried out in the games and decorations, which were enjoyed by the many women who attended. Gighrom Floribore, to be held for all University women Wednesday afternoon, Oct. 11, from 4 to 5:30.
May See Game With Irish
Kansas Fans Offered Play by Play on Grid-Graph in Stadium
The Grid-Graph's play-by-play of the Notre Dame-Kansas game, which will be presented in the stadium tomorrow afternoon, will show graphically exactly what is happening on the Rockne gridron at South Bend in a very few moments after the actual play is made. The electrical board will reproduce the data from Student Activity Committee, the Alumni Association, and the Daily Kansan.
A demonstration of the new gridgraph will be given tonight at the rally, so that all may have an idea of what to expect from their benefit tomorrow afternoon.
Since the entire game probably will not be broadcast because of the world series baseball game, it is expected that there will be a large attendance of Kansas boosters at the stadium to see and hear the direct wire report which starts with the start of the game.
shows in detail where the ball is, who is carrying it, what play is being executed and by whom, what the penalties are, and all the maneuvers on the field, will be shown in conjunction with the loud speaker. Ed. Elbel, director of intramurals will announce the play by play over the loud speaker as it is shown on the gridgraph.
This electrical board not only
In addition to music by the University band, there will be other entertainment between the quarters and at the half. Information regarding the situation, the weather, the crowd, and general atmosphere at the game will be given through the loud speaker.
Jayhawks Lead Big Six in Non-Conference Play
Conference Teams Favored in Football Tussles This Weekend
By Tom Mahoney
United Press Staff Correspondent
Kansas City, M. Oct. 6—UIP)—Using a fast passing attack, Coach Adrian Lindsey's Kansas hope to make a creditible showing against Notre Dame at South Bend tomorrow in the most notable of half a dozen games scheduled this weekend by Big Six teams.
Missouri meets Central and Kansas State faces St. Louis in contests today. Nebraska plays Texas, Oklahoma tangles with Tulsa, and Missouri faces the Kirksville Teachers tomorrow. Iowa State has an open date.
Conference Teams Favored
With the exception of the game at South Bend, the Big Six combinations are given at least an even chance in all of the contests. Notre Dame has played on the Irish freshman so far but turned in a walloping 6 to 0 score and is credited generally with being able to take up where they left off last year.
The champion Nebraska is favorably positioned to rival D. X. Bible when he was coach at Texas A. & M. Missouri should have little trouble with Central today but young Frank Caridine's charges may have their hands full with the Kirkrasville Mo., Teachers tomorrow. The latter was the only undefeated and united team in Missouri last year.
Oklahoma defeated Tulsa by a single touchdown last year and the score may be as close this year though the Sooners exhibited no little power last week in holding Vanderbilt to a scoresie tie. The Kansas State contest at St. Louis also is likely to be decided by a few points.
O. U. Plays Tulsa
Play for the Big Six title will get underway next week with Iowa State playing Nebraska at Ames and Coach B. McMillin's Kansas Aggies meeting Missouri at Columbia. Oklahoma will have a matchup against serving as a yardstick for comparison with Nebraska on the basis of the Cornhusker showing tomorrow.
GEOLOGY COLOGY HOLDHS MIXER
FOR DEPARTMENTAL MAJORS
Sigma Gamma Epsilon, honorary fraternity of geology and mining, held an informal mixer at the Geology building last night for geology majors and mining and metallurgical engineers. Some of the guests related experiences of the summer. At the end of the evening, cider and doughnuts were served to the 30 persons present.
Giants Stave Off Washington Rally for Third Victory
Eleventh-Inning Spurt Puts Over Winning Tally for New York Team in Long Tilt
Score by Innings
New York 000 100 000 01-1
Washington 000 100 000 01-2
Washington, Oct. 6—(Special) Carl Hubbell, southpaw pauw-ballier artist of the New York Giants, went the full eleven inning route today to defeat the Washington Senators, 2 to 1, for his second win of the current World Series. The victory gave the Giants a three to one lead in names over the Senators.
Weaver, who started on the mound for Washington and lasted until the eleventh when the Giants feel him for three hits and the winning run of the game, matched pitches with Husbull in innings, although he was hit harder.
A double play with the bases full in the last of the eleventh inning staved off a Washington rally that threatened to give the Senators victory.
The game was replete with thrills as the Giants forged ahead in the first of the fourth on Manager Bill Terry's long home run into the center-field bleachers. Wainton tied the count in the seventh when Kuel bunted to the right, but the fourth returned error. Sewell singled to score him, after Bluege had sacrificed him to second.
The Giants scored the winning run in the eleventh when Jackson singled, went tc second on Mancuso's sacrifice and scored on Rvans single to left.
First Inning
Giants--Moore walked. Weaver appeared to be having trouble with his contortions, but made a nice catch to Myer. He made a first doubling Moore. Terry hit a hard bounder to Myer who fielded the ball, but Terry was safe on the first hit of the game. Ott hit a pop fly back of the ball, and the catch. No runs, one hit, no errors.
Senators~- Mr. hep. lified out to Moore in short left field. Golin hit it hard and missed. He catch. Manusch hit to Critz who three him out. No runs, no hits, no errors.
Giants--Davis hit to myer, who threw the ball. The Giants mancuso hit a long fly into right field Goslin went back almost to the wall to make the catch. No runs, no hits
Giants--Hubbell hit a low line drive to Cronin in short. Moore singled into the field and had a high飞 far扑 of first, but Second had back up to make the catch. Sewell almost caught Moore off first as Terry swung at a fast ball. Terry hit a long throw from last out. No runs, one hit, no errors. Senators--Kubel struck out on three
Second Inning
Senators—Cronin hit a pop fly back to base. Terry* under a light under it Schulte is at right center field. Ott made the catch Kuhfel放出 to Davis in center field.
Third Inning
Giants--With the count three and two Ryan hit a short high fly to Cronin in short. Hubbell got a nace from the Washington fans as he came to bat. Hubbell hit one to Bluege near the net, but not much out on a very close play. Moore hit a high bouncer to Cronin, who threw him out. No runs, no hits, no errors.
Fifth Inning
Senators-Bluebe hit a long fly into the end zone. Sewell hit a high飞 back of second Critz made the catch after wobbling under it for a time. Weaver打 hard a bounder toward right field. Critz made him out. No runs, no hits, no errors.
Fourth Inning
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Giants—Critz hit on Cronin who juggled the ball but made a good throw to the center field after the first ball pitched into the outer field bleachers for a long home run. Ott walked on four pitches balls. Davis hit a show roller down the third base before driving in. The ball was already on first. It was a hit. Ot went to second. Jackson hit a high foul to Bluce back of third base. Mancus walked on four straight pitches filling out the infield. Out ryan. One run, two hits, no errors. Senators--Myer laid down a beautiful bunt. Hubbell hit in fielding the ball, but lying on his back threw to first in the infield. He struck the drive which Terry managed to slow up but could not stop, Goalin got the first Washington hit of the innings. Manusch hit the ball and crushed Cronin a high fly to Ott in right field. Olmertin went to third on the play, but Ott's throw held Manusch on first. Schulte hit to Ryan who threw to Critz forcing him at second. No runs, one hit, no errors.
1
Will Review Games on Air
University Station, KFKU, to Present Another Athletic Feature
G. V. Keele, KFKU sports announcer,
will give a complete account tomorrow
evening at 6 over KFKU of the Kansas-
Notre Dame game, which will be played
tomorrow afternoon at South Bend. The
world series baseball broadcast will
prevent a play by play description of
the entire game.
Mr. Keeler will present the summary of the various games as a weekly feature, until the close of football season. The Big Six rules will not permit a play by play broadcast of the Big Six games, and the weekly feature will be the earliest opportunity for the sport fans to learn the outcome of the day's game.
Kansas Medical Faculty Talks at Clinical Meeting
Alumni Honor Graduates of 1913 at Dinner in Kansas City
Twelve of the staff of the University's clinical faculty were included in the list of noted doctors who addressed the meeting of the Eleventh Annual Fall Clinical Conference held in Kansas City Oct. 3, 4, 5, in the Hotel President, by the Kansas City Southwest Clinical society. While at the Kansas alumni banquet, Thursday night, at which 106 of the medical graduates were present, Chancellor E. H. Lindley, Dean Harry Wahl, of the School of Medicine, and Fred Ellsworth, alumni secretary, spoke.
Among the featured speakers of the conference were Dr. C. F. Dixon, a University of Kansas graduate who is now at the Mayo foundation at Rochester, Minn. Another was Dr. Russell L. Haden, from the Cleveland Clinic, who was formerly a member of the faculty of the Kansas School of Medicine.
Another Kansas graduate to speak was Dr. E. E. Marchbanks of Pittsburg, Kan. The 12 Kansas City faculty members who spoke at the meetings of the medical conference, were Dr. W. A. Myers, Dr. P. M. Kraill, Dr. J. E. Welker, Dr. J. 14 McDermott, Dr. L. G. Allen, Dr. C. C. Nesselrode, Dr. C. B Francisco, Dr. D棘 C. Helwig, Dr. T. G. Orr, Dr. D. Dickson, Dr. D. J. Oixon, who has done important research work on the method of forming new blood vessels; and Dr. A. M. Ginsberg with whom Dr. O. Stoland, who also present at the meetings, has correlated in research work.
At the Kansas Alumni banquet of the School of Medicine which was held last night, Dr. L. S. Allen, president of the medical alumni association, presided as tavernmaster. Music was furnished by three orchestra;s; the regular hotel orchestra, a Cowboy band, and a Spanish band. The graduates of 1913 were the honored guests at the dinner and were represented by Dr. D. O. Smith of Tulsa, who made an address in behalf of his 20-year-old class.
One of the outstanding features of the program was an address by Dr. J. Bertram Collip, professor at McGill University in Montreal, Canada, who has received the Nobel prize for his work in the discovery of insulin.
New officers who were elected for the coming year were: President, Dr. Albert Lemoine, Kansas City, Mo; vice president, Dr. D. O. Smith, Tulsa; secretary-treasurer, Dr. C. G. Leitch, Kansas City, Kan. It was announced that the attendance of 106 was the largest the medical alumni dinner had ever before acquired. Also it was announced that the Student Loan Fund of the Kansas School of Medicine has lent $1.090.
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Kappa Kappa Gamma, open house 12
AUTHORIZED Friday
Sigma Kappa, open house, 12
Almanac Omicron Pi, open house, 12
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, party, 12
Wesley Foundation, hike, Smith's
timber, 5:30 to 9:30 Saturday
Chi Omega, open house, 12.
Alpha Gamma Delta, open house, 12
Chi Omega, open house, 12.
Alpha Chi Omega, open house, 12.
Sunday.
Sunday
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Steak fry. Brown's grove, 4-9 p.m.
AGNES HUSBAND,
10R Joint Committee on Student Affairs
...
RALLY AT U.P. STATION TO GIVE JAYHAWKERS START FOR IRISH
Coach Adrian Lindsey Names Twenty-six Gridsters to Entrain for Battle With Rambler Eleven; Crowd Will Gather at 6:30 This Evening for Sendoff to South Bend
Inter-Racial Meeting Held
Committees Are Appointed to Plan Further Programs
Fifteen women attended the first meeting of the Inter-racial commission, held Thursday evening at Henley house. Discussion of the year's plans and the appointment of committees constituted the business of the meeting, held under the direction of Wanda Edmonds, c.43. The meeting had been held on day evening at Henley house and Anine Jenkins will lead a discussion on "My Code of Living."
Tonight's rally, to be held at 6:30 at the Union Pacific station, should be one that will give the Kansas team a glorious sendoff. Coach Ad Lindsey, Assistant Coach Mike Getto, and Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics, will be the speakers, when Henry Quigley and Woodrow Painter, co-head cheerleaders, will take care of the zest
LINDLEY SAYS ENROLLMENT
SLEIGTLY UNDER LAST YEAR
Enrollment in the University is within 20 of last year's total, according to Chancellor E. H. Lindley in a luncheon talk to the Kiwanis club of Lawrence yesterday. More than 50 students may have to withdraw, however, because of inability to find a job while in school, he pointed out.
Dr. Lindley told of efforts of the University Extension to devise courses for unemployed high school graduates as a means of putting in their time profitably. In the east the Chancellor noted a tendency to keep colleges in operation wherever possible without a reduction of staff.
SCARAB SKETCH EXHIBITS
TO GO TO NATIONAL CONTEST
The Scarab traveling sketch exhibit on display in Marvin hall was judged yesterday and the results announced at the Scarab smoker last night. J. E. Johnson's group of watercolors won first prize and honorable mention was given to groups by Thornton Beck, Robert Dunham, and Curtis Bessinger, a chapter of Scarab holds a local sketch museum where he artist, then the winning group is sent to the national convention where the award is given to the artist's school. This year's convention will be held next week in Chicago.
PAN-HELLENIC SETS DATE
FOR EXCHANGE DINNERS
A discussion of rent to be charged for rooms during rush week was held at the regular meeting of Pan-Hellenic yesterday afternoon. Since there was some feeling among ruhees this year that prices were exorbitant, it was decided that $8 shall be the maximum charge hereafter.
The date was set for the sorority exchange dinners which are held each semester. They will be on Thursday, Nov. 16, this year. A short meeting of the judiciary committee followed the general meeting.
Civil Engineers Hold Election
An election of officers of the student branch of the American Society of Civil Engineers was held last night at a regular meeting in Marvin Hall. The following students were elected for the respective offices; Wendell C. Wyatt, e34; president; R. D. McKim, uncle, vice-president; Carl E. Kindswater, e35; secretary; Mark Sykes, uncl. e3t; treasurer; Charles E. Spahr, e3i; senior representative; William R. Carter, e3i; junior representative; John S. McNawn, e3n; and Victor A. Koelzer, e36 as sophomore representatives.
Quack Club Tryout is Open
Quack Club Tryout is Open
The second tryout for Quack club will be held tomorrow morning at 10 a.m. clock at the theater, to be any woman, whether she has previously tried out or wishes to try out for the first time.
Beat Notre Dame!!
and pep of the rally. The Ku Ku's, Jay James, and the K club men will all appear as organized groups.
Enthusiasm for the rally and game has been gathering force all day as K men and students changing classes have stopped at various points on the campus to give vote to Kansas yells. Freshmen have been carefully supervised as they pass the University colors, and paddle lines were functioning properly. Kansas returns Notre Dame's visit of last year as the two teams meet again for a tilt that will be broadcast on a nationwide network of stations. Last year Kansas suffered a defeat of 6-24, the Jayhawker team doing the first scoring, which occurred during the first four minutes of the game.
Returns Irish Visit
The football team will travel in their own chartered car to Chicago, where, at the Englewood station, they will change to the New York Central train, which will take them to South Bend. Immediately after the game they will return to the La Salle Station at Chicago, where they will spend the night in their special Pullman car. The team will stay in Chicago all day Sunday, and will arrive in Lawrence at 10:35 Monday morning.
Twenty-six on Squad
The following Kansas men will make the trip to South Bend for the Notre Dame game Saturday: Ends, Ernest Casnell, Dick O'Neill, Burt Hammers, James Hammers, Tackles, Milo Clawson, Peter Mheringer, Neasmith, Frank Lynch. Guards, Elwyn Dees, Zovimir Kvaternik, Woodrow Logan, Edwin Phelps, Centers, Frank Watkins, Richard Sklar. Backfield, Ormond Beach, Raymond Bordermann, Oliver O'Meara, John Peterson, Ray Hafford, Warren Plaskett, John Manning, Fred Harris, Clyde Bloomfield, Richard Weaver, Ed. Hall.
In addition to the team, the following will go: Coach Adrian Lindsey, Assistant Coach Mike Fetter, F. C. Allen, director of athletics, Freshman Coach Forrest Cox; James Cox, trainer; W. A. Dill, publicity.
'THE RAMBLERS ARE READY'
Notre Dame Sqaure Prepared to Open Season With Kansas Battle
Notre Dame, Ind., Oct. 5—(Special)—Hailed as one of the most fascinating and colorful teams ever to represent Notre Dame, the 1933 Irish grid squad will be officially unveiled to public on Monday at 2 o'clock with Kansas as opposition.
The Notre Dame starting lineup is immaterial. This will be a test game to determine who will compete the first team in future game. It is quite likely that there will be possibly three or more Notre Dame teams will face the strong Jayhawkers.
Kansas shows promise of making a strong bid for the Big Six title this year under Coach Adrian (Ad) Linden. Peter Mehtringer, Notre Dame Football Review all- opponent selection last year and Olympic wrestling champion, Devin Beach, the best plumber and dedicated back in the Big Six, is at fullback.
Sophs to Be Given Chance
Sophs to Be Given Chance
Notre Dame will give the spectators a parade of established veterans and highly touted sophomores who have yet to prove their mettle under fire. Ed Krause, giant all-American tackle and basketball center for two seasons; Hughey Devore, the hard -smashing right end; and Nick Lukats, the hard-驱动 back in the Irish lineup at left halfback, form the nucleus of the team.
Some of the outstanding sophomores are Andy Pilney, left halfback who
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