UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN b VOLUME XXXI The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas . KANSAS IS VICTOR. 4.1 Creighton Eleven Gives Jayhawkers Stiff Opposition LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY. OCTOBER 1. 1833 Brinkman and Ole Neslim Score Touchdowns in Last Half Offen- sive Drive Creighton Stadium, Orlando, Neb, Sept. 30 — Special—Again delaying their offensive drive until the second half, Coach Adile Linden's Kansas Jay- cots beat the Arizona State team each of the two final quaters to defeat the Creighton Blue Jays 14-14 in a game here this evening. The encounter with a crowd estimated at twelve thousand. NUMBER 12 The first Kansas score came early in the third period, after the Jauhaykers won 9-2yard line. Only to have the whistle ended the half rob them of a score. Kansas kicked off to start the second half, and Gordon returned the ball to Kansas after a successful attempts at end runs, the Blue Jays were penalized 15 yards for forcing, forcing them back to their own 9-yard line, and pouted out to the 42-yard strip. Ed Hall, first-year quarterback, was the star of the second Jawayhower touchdown, which came just before the final half. Creighton fumble on the Blue Jay 25-yard stripte, the speed Falcon M, star broke loose for two runs, one of which ended in a safety on Creighton in a 2-3 yard line before Weaver replaced him. Beach and Brinkman coach had a try at the stumbling attempt, but Creighton second attempt, he went over the goal. The gun ending the game sounded during the kickoff after Brinkman hit it. Two plumps by Dumm and one by Beech gave the Jayhawkers a first decision in the game. Neasham registered another. With the ball on the 15-yard line, Beech hit center for two yards, and then Dumm broke loose to place the ball within two yards of the Craignett goal line. Nessher tried to play next play. The try for point was good. named the card point. The starting lineuse Kansas Position Creighton O'Neil R.E. Hackett Clawson R.T. Quinn R.G. R.G. Tromsø Wakimik C. Holland Kwetminik L.T. Michel Camper L.T. Machell Casini L.T. O'Leary Gammar Q.B. Erik Peterson R.H. Gordon Darun R.H. Schmidt Lane L.H. Schmidt Officials. Referee, Taylor, Fairmont Umpire, McFarland, Missouri Valley Field Judge, Dr. J. A. Eiley, George- son, Headliner. R. C. Russell First Quarter Creighton won the tour and chose to kick. Kansas took the ball on her own 35 yard line but the线 failed to net yardage. Dumbo took to Campbell on the Creighton 35 yard line through the Kansas line. Smith hit center for no goal at all, and right ticks ten yards and a first down on the Kansas 45 yard line. Gordon hit the center for no goal at all, and right ticks ten yards and a first down on the Kansas 45 yard line. Gordon hit the center for no goal at all, and right ticks ten yards and a first down on the Kansas 45 yard line. Gordon hit the center for no goal at all, and right ticks ten yards and a first down on the Kansas 45 yard line. Gordon hit the center for no goal at all, and right ticks ten yards and a first down on the Kansas 45 yard line. Gordon hit the center for no goal at all, and right ticks ten yards and a first down on the Kansas 45 yard line. Gordon hit the center for no goal at all, and right ticks ten yards and a first down on the Kansas 45 yard line. Gordon hit the center for no goal at all, and right ticks ten yards and a first down on the Kansas 45 yard line. Gordon hit the center for no goal at all, and right ticks ten yards and a first down on the Kansas 45 yard line. Second Quarter Gordon punted out of bounds on Kansas 12 yard line. Peterson gained 6 yards at right end. Peterson mad 7 yards through center. Beach fails 2 to go. Ball on Kansas 29 yard line. Dumped同心 to Serpo, who made 10 yards through center. Beach goes through center fumbling. Hafford recovering from Kansas. He own 36 yards first down. Beach first down. Dummade made 6 yards through center. Peterson made 6 yards through center. Beach gained 13 yards through center. First down. Kansas was penalized 5 yards through right tackle for 5 yards. Ball on Creighton's 43 yard line. Beach gained 2 yards through left right tackle. Ball on the Creighton 40 yard line. Peterson made 2 yards through left right tackle. Ball in play on the Creighton 35 yard line. Peterson made 2 yards through left down. Kansas' ball on Creighton 23 yard line. Beach through left tackle. Peterson gained through right tackle. Peterson gained right end. Ball in走 for Peterson. Hall lost 2 yards. Creighton's ball was down on Don for an 11 yard line. Creighton substitution, Campbell for Serge at quarterback. Gordon punted 40 yards to Hall. Kansas taking the ball at mid-field. Substitution in the Kansas line. Creighton scored in the Kansas line. 19 yards around left end. Kansas' ball on their own 30 yard line. Beach made 8 yards. Dakota made 8 yards. Haffords's pass to Dumme was intercepted but interference by Kansas and their opponents 18 yard line. Hall gained a ball at left end, putting the ball out for Creighton. Kansas substitution, Planket for Hartford. Hall footed the ball at quarterback. Kansas substitution, Bloomfield goes in for Castain was at quarterback. Castain Third Quarter Substitution for Kansas, Neemish for Bloomfield park and Kirk scored all 16 for his own 25 yard line. Schmidt, attempt-ing to put down his own 25 yard line. Second down, 18 yards to go on Ball on Creighton's 18 yard line. Gordon picked up 3 yards at left tackle line. Edgert lost 2 yards circling his end. Creighton was holding end and penalized the ball on the Blue Jay 9 yard line. Dunn gained 2 yards at left tackle line. Dunn gained 2 yards through left tackle line. In play on Creighton, 40 yard line. Beach through center made 9 breaks and through left tackle made 7 breaks. End right 11 yards. Dunn failed to gain. Dumm made 3 yards at right end. Dumm made 2 yards at left tackle line. Beach gained 2 yards at right end. Creighton substitution, Kolkow for Bloomfield park went through right tackle for back with Hofford holding the ball back, with Hofford holding the ball against Krause, 7 Creighton 14-0 Melringer kicking for Kansas. Gordon recovered and returned to his own 35 yard line. Gordon ganted 3 yards left, belted left, and passed. A pass, gekigert to Gordon, was incomplete. Gordon kicked Huffman, who fell into the dirt, and mith gained 2 yards through center Dunn picked up 2 yards at right corner. The ball went in incomplete. Ball on play in Creighton's 40 yard line. Dumm punted to Creighton's 40 yard line but kicked the kill ball. Bloomfield replaced for Dumm Gordon failed to gain the kick Fourth Quarter Ball on Creighton's 34 yard line, Kansas possession. A pass from Bloomington smithpunted out of bounds on Creighton's 6 yard line. Gordon gaines 2 yards in the tackle. Gordon's pass to Kokrow was incomplete. Gordon kicked 4 yards at left tackle. Substitution, the 34 yard line. Bloomfield gained 4 yards at left tackle. Substitution, the 34 yard line. Gain to gain, but Kansas was penalized 15 yards. Morgan intercepted Halfoff's pass, returning it to Kansas' 45 yard line. Gordon gained 7 yards at center. Substitution, Hall for Bloodford. Gordon made 5 yards at center. Substitution, Hall for Bloodford. Gordon made 5 yards at center. Edgert失败 to gain. A pass to Campbell was good. Pass to Kokrow took the ball. Nesmith made 5 yards through tackle. Kansas and Kansas took the ball for Neismith. Mall made 3 yards at right end. Hall gained 23 yards at left end. Placed the ball on Creighton's 34 yard line. Creighton's 40 yard line. Substitution, Brinkman for Fred Harris. Casimi recovered a Creighton's球 on Creighton's 34 yard line. Mall made 3 yards at right end. Hall gained 23 yards at left end. Placed the ball on Creighton's 34 yard line. Creighton's 40 yard line. Substitution, Weaver for Hall. Booch gained 1 yard at center. Brinkman gained 1 yard at center. Weaver for a touchdown. Dearnish for Crawson. Brinkman kicks for the goal. Good. Score Kansas 14 Creighton 6 Hammers kicked off to dones, who returned the ball to the 35 yard line as game ends. Eighteen Women Pass Tests for Quack Clu Two Admitted to Immediate Membership; Second Tryouts Oct. 7 Sixteen women were chosen for pledge standing and two for membership to the Quack club yesterday morning at the tryouts in the Robinson gymnasium pool. According to Miss Ruth Hower, sponsor of the women's golf tournament, she graded as to the style, speed, and form of the swimming strokes and dives. Those admitted to membership immediately were Mary Learnard and Elizabeth Craven. The pledge list includes Elizabeth Fisher, Forbe Marter, Margaret Kennedy, Caroline Bliss, Frances Bruce, Helen Black, Elizabeth Gabell, Annabel Walter, Annette Lawrenc, Marilyn Harper, and Muriel Williams. Miss. Hoover said that several of those who tried out but were not admitted were on the "border line," and they should make them eligible for the club. The second tryout will be held Saturday, Oct. 7, in the Robinson pool, and anyone wishing to try out then, or make a second attempt, should report back. The third tryout will be held next Tuesday from 4 to 13:30 p.m., and Wednesday at 8 p.m. Taylor Speaks at Smoker Mechanical Engineers Society Makes Plans for Coming Year 6 Dr. E H Taylor, of the department of zoology, was the guest speaker at the smoker held last week by the student branch of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers. His fellowism was "Farming in the Philippines." Faculty members of the department of mechanical and industrial engineering and officers of the club were invited for a visit. Plans for the coming year were discussed. An invitation was extended to all those enrolled in the mechanical and industrial department of the Engineering, to join the society. The next meeting, Stanley McCracken, e'34, president of the society announced, will be Oct. 19, at whilte a treasurer will be elected. Club Wants New Insignia Merrimarvinenm to Change the Present Organization Name At the next meeting of the club, Tuesday, at 4:30, the new members and a treasurer will be elected, and a revision of the constitution will be made. According to Dick Wulf, c44, president, a musical written by him was begun of Beginning but sponsored by the club will be presented this year. Discussion of a new insignia and a new name was the business of the Merrimarvinmuseum club, dramatic social organization of engineers, at its traveling last Thursday evening. The current name is considered to be too long. A temporary leave of absence has been granted to Professor R. E. Lawerence, associate engineer of the water and sewage laboratory and assistant professor of civil engineering, in order to examine the examiner Examiner in the office of R. J. Paulette, State Engineer for the Federal Public Works Administration. The leave of absence has been approved by the Department and has been approved in Washington. Any student is invited to submit an design for the club insignia. Anyone from the School of Engineering, included in this list, can be a member for membership, which is selective. Football Summary Leave of Absence Granted --- Yards gained from scrimmage 42 128 Yards lost from scrimmage 24 23 Passes Made 8 1 Passes Completed 4 1 Passes intercepted 1 1 Yardage from forward passes 17 14 Number of scrimmage plays 4 10 Kick offs 1 1 Average of kick offs 45 48 Paints 6 4 Yardage of punts 210 113 Hard hats lost 10 13 Yardage penalties 20 36 Ball lost on downs 1 0 Mound games 0 1 Ball fumbles recovered 3 0 Creighton Kan Capper to Speak Tonight Senator Will Address Union Service at First Baptist Church Senator Arthur Capper will speak this evening at a union service in the First Baptist church, beginning at 7:30. A series of questions has been presented to him regarding the recovery program, the future of prohibition, the value of prayer and the Bible in such times, which will be presented to the speaker and will be answered in the course of his talk. Senator Capper has been traveling extensively among various gatherings and plenies held by the several farm organizations of the state of Kansas. He has discussed the problems of farm relief, the new deal, the farm recovery acts, and ex-mergers on the reduction of crop acreage. Open forum will be held after the service at which time Senator Capper will give his remarks to the audience may care to ask. This service will be conducted as one of the regular union services held each year in the capital and most Indian churches of the city of Lawrence. Student Groups to Hear Hal Lary Speak Tuesday Special Scholar to Europe Has Studied Problem of War Debts Hal Lary of Geneva Switzerland, will visit the University next Tuesday and Wednesday, and will speak before the Forum Luncheon club at 12:30 Thursday in the University cafeteria on "Tuesday," he will speak. On "Tuesday," he will speak to a joint meeting of the Y.W.C.A. and Y.M.C.A. cabinets. Before the open forum in the Central Administration auditorium at 8 o'clock, Mr.李留 will use his subject, "Can International Peace Be Achieved?" He interacts with the Central University classes on Wednesday. of War Debts During his junior year at Texas Technological School, Mr. Larry was a graduate of the MIT mitte on International Education to spend three years in Geneva, Paris, and Berlin. In this period he directed much of his research on debts and international payments of the United States. He is interested in the field of economics and political science. Some subjects which Mr. Lary uses while speaking in the United States include "War on Iraq," "The National of Nations" "The Disarmament Conference," "War Debt," "International Peace," and others. M. Lary comes to the University after completing a speaking tour of New Mexico. He is to visit in Wisconsin before returning to Europe. Debates to Be Broadcast Freshmen Team Members Will Give Series of Six Over KFKU The question "The British System of Radio Control versus the American Control" will be debated over the radio members in a series of six broadcasts. These broadcasts, conducted by Professor Bubler of the speech and art department art, will be preceded by two other broadcasts in which Professor Bubler will analyze this question and will answer questions which may arise. Each of the six debates will have an critical analysis by Professor Bubler. Dean L. D. Havenhill of the School of Pharmacy is the owner of a "natural pitch fork" grown in France and used in the perfume factories of the company. The roses are used to make "Attars of Rose" perfume oil. These forks are mugwort trees grown and trained into the shape of a flower. The leaves grow one at a time. When the tree is seven years old it is cut, peeled of its bark, tied into shape, and dried in a heated oven to temper it. The wood is very tough. The eight broadcasts will occur during the months of November and December over KFKU. "NATURAL PITCH FORK" IS OBJECT OF INTEREST The advanced standing committee or the Y.W.C.A. will hold its first meeting Tuesday at 4:30 p.m. in Henley house. A short musical program will be given. All women who are interested in joining will be urged to be present at this meeting. First Meeting to Be Tuesday Student's Father Dies Odessa - 30-12-87 Maude Hough, c35, was called to her home in Mulvane Friday because of the death of her father, Mr. C. F. Hough. Rules for Parking Cars on Mt. Oread to Go Into Effect Beginning Tomorrow, Students Must Use Zones Designated by Committee Order will evolve from chaos to tomorrow morning as far as the campus automobile situation is concerned. No longer may students desert their Rolls-Royce and model T's at the most convenient spots on the campus and stroll secure in the knowledge that Hitachi trains are highly at long lines of conveyances that have been cluttering up Me. Oread drive . For tomorrow morning, campus parking rules go into effect, and be a student's car of the most ancient vinti- ture. For the first time, stream lines, it must display the little red and blue tag which signified that the owner's application for a parking permit has been approved by the com- munity. The parked within the limits of the campus. Even for cars displaying the tags, parking will be restricted, as the owners must seek out the particular zone to which they have been assigned, and must stay within Zone 1, indicated by tags reading KU 1-000, includes the drive behind Administration building and the space behind KU 2-000 will permit their holders to park in front of Fraser hall, while KU 3-000 indicates the zone behind the library. KU 4-000 tags are issued by Carvin hall and west of the Auditorium. Must Park in Zones Of course, for those unfortunate whose applications were rejected by the committee, spaces off the campus will offer parking facilities not quite as desirable as the others, but 'better walkin': "The zones just west of the bay and in front of Warkins hall are available for cars not displaying Campus in City Limits The usual rules about parking on the main campus drive will be observed, which means that between $30 a.m. the car must be parked and not be left on the drive. Speed limits of 15 miles an hour when classes are passing and 20 miles an hour other- The bill extending the city limits to West Campus road has brought campus traffic under city jurisdiction, and one matter that will receive close attention in the future is that of riding on running boards. According to members of the campus board, the number of car and not the offender is held responsible in case of a violation. When the parking committee finished its work of passing on applications Friday afternoon, approximately 500 tags were sent to the company members. The business office reported late yesterday morning that some 200 tags had been returned for their tags and paid the 25 cent fee. Approximately 175 women students attended the annual Lantern Parade held last night at Henley house, a meeting held to promote friendship between the new students and old. Suppliers that was decorated with Japanese lanterns. The group then formed a line, and marched down the campus to the Church of St. John the Baptist, Y.W.C.A. and W.S.G.A. were extended to Dr. and Mrs. Lindley by Frances Ballard and Lila Lawson, presidents of the organization, respectively. Dr. Lindley also met with the law firm, which she received with a word of appreciation. Dr. Lindley greeted the group also. The procession then moved through Henley house, singing as they went. One Hundred Seventy-five Women Attended Traditional Supper Charlaine Armstrong was in charge of the program, assisted by the social committees of W.S.G.A. and Y.W.C.A. Truck Burns on Highway Hanlin, Kan — (UP) – Sixty bushies of apples John Scott, Tulsa, Okla, was trucking into Kansas became “apple butter” near here when his truck burned on the highway. Scott was not hurt. Church Celebrates Anniversary Pools—(UP) —The First Methodist church here will celebrate its 75th anniversary of founding. Oct. 27, Bishop L. Mead will be the princeps speaker. SEVERAL HUNDRED ATTEND OPENING RALLY OF SEASON Several hundred students attended the rally at the Santa Fe station Friday night when the football squad left for Omaha, and the crowd proved to be one of the most enthusiastic that has provided a送off for a Jayhawk team in several coaches. Cousins Landey and Getto led by Hana Pleutz, Henry Quickenloak and Woodrow Painter, cheered itself home as the train pulled out of the station. Opening Faculty Recital to Be Given Tomorrov Alice Moncrieff and Gordon Kinney Will Appear on Program Aloe Monierie, contrattra, and Gordon Kinney, college will appear with the program to discuss the role of the season tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock in the Administration audio- Mrs. Moncrieff has been a member of the Fine Arts faculty since 1936. She has studied extensively in the East United States and has served as a Forge. For several years she was soloist with the Russian Symphony orchestra in its annual tour, and has also appeared many times in song recital in New York City and other eastern cities. Gordon Kinney came to Lawrence three years ago as a graduate from the Eastern School of Music at Rochester, an institution that offers a solo cellist of ability and is well known over the radio for his solo work and also with the McGrew trio over WREN. Mr. Kinney will be accompanied by her daughter, a graduate in piano in 1932. Her program will consist of numbers from Glock, Buech, Baton, Faures, La Bunyan, and Hammond. Box B, D. M. Swarthout will furnish the piano accompaniment for the vocal performance. K-Aggies Plan Field House Application for Federal Aid to Kansas State Brings Request Manhattan, Sept. 30—Additional information requested by the federal government was supplied by the Memorial College and also by the College at a meeting this week. The information was in connection with the corporation's application for federal aid in building a field house at Kansas State and also complete Memorial Stadium. Tentative plans call for placing the field house at the south end of the stadium and joining it to the stadium, making one structure of the two. As a result, all the seats are divided with the present stadium facilities, it is felt that completion of the horseshoe for seating facilities would be useless. The field house project would complete the stadium structure, provide much-needed facilities for the games, and also provide space for suitewide meetings, conventions, etc. STUDENTS ADVISED TO PAY FEES SOON TO AVOID FINES "Fees are due and payable now, Raymond Nichols, executive secretary to the Chancellor, stated yesterday. He added that those who have petitioned for exemption from the activity fee should get a permit from his office in order that they will not incur the 50-cent fee required by the law with the condition that the activity fee will be paid if the petition of exemption is not granted. When the last of the petition for activity fee exemption will be conducted, the 3075 have paid their fees so far. Late registration will hold up the final decision. Visits Between Programs Emily Lord Chosen Chairman Bob Moody, 23, is visiting his father R. K. Mooley, 1343 Tennessee street, the weekend. He flew here from Chicago yesterday and will return to New York tomorrow. Moody is employed by th e department of the Texas Instrument in theTexas Fire Chief's radi program, the Maxwell House Show boat, and the Best Foods program. Emily Lord, c34, has recently been elected to the Y.W.C.A. cabinet a chairman of the advanced standing committee to fill the place recent left vacant by the resignation of Ra Stoland. Woodrow Painter and Henry Quigley Will Lead Cheering Two Candidates Who Tied in Tryouts to Share Senior Position This Year Henry Quigley and Woodrow Painter will serve together as head cheer-leaders this year, provided both have been checked in for events, which will be checked Monday. Painter and Quigley each received the same number of votes for the head cheerleader position following tryouts from students in the program to share the position, following a precedent set two years ago, when a similar situation occurred. Both men assisted Hans Plintze, junior cheerleader, right when the team left for Creighton. Of the nine men selected at the try- out to fill the underclass choircher positions, five were eligible, a checkup on their medical history, requirements are; enrollment in 12 hours class work during the present semester; and for others than freshmen, completion of 27 hours in the college classroom or junior school in the two previous semesters. Freshman cheerleaders who won positions and were eligible are: William Brown, Fred Sellar, and William Townsley. The only sophomore selected who was eligible was Clyde Nichols, and of the two juniors chosen, Hans is serving as head cheerleader since the organization school, was able to meet the requirements. Additional tryouts will be held to tomorrow afternoon, when the entire staff and all old and new candidates will meet in the dormitory for the daybookings is being planned to send the bookings to the Notre Dame game Friday. The committee, composed of representatives from the Men's Student Council, W. S. G. A, Jay Jones, Ku Sus, K club and various past members, are vacant posts on the staff at that time. Although the rally Friday night was considered one of the best in recent years, an even bigger one is scheduled for next Friday. Present tentative plans will be shared with speechers from members of the team and the coaching staff, as well as her features. Edna Turrell, Chairman, Appoints Women in Charge of Programs Plans Co-ed Club Meeting Plans are being formed for the first Coed club meeting of the year, to be held Thursday evening at 7.30. All attendees of the University have been invited. "The parties are to be handled in a different manner than last year," said the president of Co-ed club's charge of Co-ed club. "There will be organized games in which all guests Parties are to be held in each of two districts in the city. The city is divided so that the women in each division may know the others who live near to them. Most of the homes in which the meetings are held are announced in the Kansas next week. The following women are to be in charge of meetings in the five districts; Lily Cheeka, Dorothy Miller, Cather-Colby, Sarah Sambers, and Mary Drake. The Co-ed clubs sponsor the Ging- ham Frolic which will be held Oct. 11. This is an annual affair to which all women are invited. Mata沐桐's speech will be preceded by a short worship service under the leadership of Cornella Vandervele and Bransterlet will furnish the music. "Cosmopolitanism in Hawaii" will be the subject to be discussed by Shrowno Matsumoto at the meeting of Westminster Forum this evening at 7:30. 'COSMOPOLITANISM IN HAWAII' WILL BE FORUM DISCUSSION Graduates Are Political Rivals Graduates Are Political Rivals Two graduates of the University were rivals recently in the elections for the state legislature. Art W. Reilhan, 96, graduated from Smith County, a representative from Smith county. The election of Mr. Reilhan makes a total of 28 University men, graduates and fratern students, in the legislature. Freshman Commission to Meet . The freshman commission of Y.W. CA, will hold its first meeting of the year at The University of Colorado at Muriel Williamson will have charge of the program, and all first year women will attend.