UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXL
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 27, 1933
NOTRE DAME DISCOVERS FLYING TRIANGLE
SECOND CARIDEO FOUND TO LEAD RAMBLER TEAM
Mazzotti Leads Team With Confidence Long Identified in Men Coached by Rocke
PILNEY FINE RUNNER
Veteran Linemen Make Up Team Kansas Will Face Next Week
By George Kirksey
South Bend, Bnd. , opt, 27—Three sophomores hold the answer to Notre Dame's football fail this season. They have a number of upsets over White Plains, N. Y., Andy Pillay, Bohemian hallback from Chicago, and Don Elser, giant German fullback from
If Mazzotti, Flinley and Elor preschool up to expectations, Notre Dame will win back the national football championship, surrendered to Southern Californians.
If the three youngsters prove disappointments, Notre Dame still will be good—possibly as strong in last year as they were in the battle for the national title.
Mazziotti a Second Carideo
Mozzietti, a bigger edition of Frank Caridee, seems to hold the key to Notre Dame's fortune. Quarterback, where he plays, is a contender. Notre Dame's wack last year.
Mazzotti that has cockey air of confidence exemplified by Stuhldreher and Cardeo, and which gave Doree Notre Dame's team a significant advantage on the football field. The unceertainty of who's going to run the Notre Dame team has been dispelled by Coach Heartly Anderson after watchers under fire in the first serimposium.
Quarterback Is Heavier
"Mazzotti's the quarterback of this team now, for the first time and for all season," said Anderson. "He's going to run this team without any doubt."
Anderson expects two important things from Mazziotti-blocking and field generality. Weighing potential drawbacks of the blocker of the Marty Brill type, He directed his plays like a veteran in Saturday's game, won by the varsity.
Mazzotti and Elser, aided by Roy Branchean or Johnothy Tinker, right-halfbacks, will clear the way, and Pilley would have been able to maintain this time this combination was turned loose in serimimage, Pilley scampered for three touchdowns on run ranges from left-back.
The flying triangle of Mazziotti, Elser and Pilicey,驻守 a veteran趴线 averaging 192 pounds—all big, tough, smart forwards—promises to create have in the ranks of the opposition.
"Our quarterbacks were too light last year," said Anderson. "They couldn't block out those big tackles and they were great in Southern and California." drew alphonso
Pilney Follows Close
"Pilney runs to close behind his interference," said Anderson, "that every minute I think he's going to trip and fall. But he seems to have a knack of following the path made for him like a bloodbomb picking up a trail."
Pilney is faster and a harder hitter than Marchy Schwartz, according to Anderson, but not quite as clever. Another Notre Dame coach describes him as a "bigger Jack Elder." Else, wirching 32 pound carries, his weight as 18 pounds, but when he crushes into an opponent he explodes like T. N. T.
Much Other Material
Hare 21
Muzzati, Elise Palmer are not all Notre Dame has. They have Ed Krause, all-American tackle in some quarters last year; Hugh De Voto, expected to be one of the great ends of the year; Harry Wunsch, left guard expected to make a great comeback without his extra fat this season; Roach, tackle tucked to fill all-American Joe Kurtz's shoes, Neklaak, a left halfback in his own right. Steve Bana, a powerful women fullback.
Notre Dame has a tougher schedule than last year, with Kansas and Indiana replacing Drake and Haskell. The
Notre Dame's probable first team lineup follows:
LE-Dominic Vairo, Calumet, Mich LT-Ed Krause, Chicago.
LG—Harry Wunsch, South Bend C—Tom Gorman, Chicago.
RT—Tom Roach, Grand Rapids Mich.
RG-Joe Pivarnick, Bridgeport, Conn.
RE-Hugh Devote, Newark, N. J
QB-(x)Tony Mazzotti, White
Plaine, N V
LHB—(x) Andy Pilney, Chicago,
and Nick Lukats, Perth Amboy,
N. J.
RHB—Ray Brancheau, Monroe. Mich., and John Tobin, Janesville, Wis.
FB—Steve Banas, East Chicago,
Ind, and (x)Don Elser, Gary,
Ind.
(x) Indicates sophomore.
games the Irish are pointing for are Pittsburgh and Purdue.
"After those two, Northwestern,
Southern California and Army will
be in the field to try to kill
all of them," said Ardern. "I would
be surprised if Pardue knocked us off,
but I don't think they'll do it."
and Southern California also may be us. I expect two lickings, and maybe three."
Women's Awards Made at Annual Pow-Wow
Almost 100 Attend First Meeting of Women's Association
Approximately 100 women attended the annual W.A.A. Pow-Wow which took place at Robinson gymnasium. Mary Elizabeth Edie is president of the Women's Athletic association and Ruth Hover is chairman of Montgomery, assisted by other members, conducted the afternoon program. A grand march led by Fern Baker marched Margaret Walker in her memory to the afternoon's entertainment. A circle dance,
**cobra elba** by *Mary Hammond*.
A welcome address was given by
Mary Elizabeth Ehlso, followed
by skills by all members of the WAA
.
a tap dance. Quack and Tou Sigma were explained by Carol Hunter and Miss Dunkel. Social dancing with the presentation of awards were the last event.
Miss Hoffer presented the awards which were won by the various intranual groups and individuals last year. the awards were.
Volley ball—I. W, w. first, and Watkins Hall second.
Aice and Muriel Smith.
Horse shoes—Corbin Hall, won by Idle Lanning.
Horse shoes - Cordial Hunt, won by
Lanning
Acoustics - Carol Hunter and More
Jekenni lehni, Carole Harbur and Mary Elizabeth Edle of the I. W. group Elpeng-Edle of the Ping-Feng-Alpha Omicron Fc, the Palm Valley Zeta, was the individual winner.
Baseball—I. I. W. W., first, and Gamma Phi Beta second. Free throw award was given to Margaret Lawson Watkins Hall.
Swimming—Kappa Alpha Theta.
Baseball—L. W. W. first and Alpha Chi Omega second
Handball-Betty Perkinson of the In dependent group.
Horseshoes-Kathleen Boucher, N. T.
TRYOUTS FOR CHEERLEADERS WERE HELD THIS AFTERNOO
Tryouts for cheerleader position were held this afternoon at 3 o'clock on Monday. To be chosen, freshman class, three from the junior, and one from the senior class will be chosen by the committee. The reeve will be the head cheerleader.
Tennis doubles—Margaret Lawson and Dorothy Lighthburn, Watkins Hall
TRYOUTS FOR CHEERLEADERS
Three members of last year's cheer leading staff competed for positions in the tryouts. They were Elwin Peirce Wood Painter, and Stewart Cham
Robert Focht, A.B. 24, a major in the journalism department at visited K. U. today on his way home from Chiguru. He is the editor of the Democratic Messenger at Eureka. He succeeded Mr. Bass as who is no呼 postmaster at Kurucu.
Focht Visited Here Today
Intramural Board Meets
The Women's Intramural board will meet Thursday at 4:30. Each house is expected to send a representative. Plans for the games of the year will be made.
Four Are Elected to Fill Vacancies in W.S.G.A. Group
Brabant, Hudson, Becker,
and Cox Will Be On
Council; First
Tea Oct. 4
Four women were elected to fill vacancies in the Women's Self Government association at the meeting of the 2015 Women's Leadership Loberta Brabtan will replace Velma Snyalda as vice-president, and Marjorie Hudson will take the place of the former Jeanette Brachet. Junior vice president will be Mary Lou Becker who replaces Jane Warner and Betty Cox will take the place of Laura Cook as sophomore vice pres-
The bill authorizing one other party on varies nights which was passed by the Men's Student club last spring was brought before the W.S.G.A. and
Since the variates this year are not being run on a profit basis, and since the crowds are almost too large it was considered advisable to allow one class to win. All three classes were formerly closed dates according to Lila Lawson president of the W.S. G.A. The four class parties will be exited early. These nights being entirely closed.
Appointments made at the meeting were: Rae Stola尔德, to replace Emmy Lou Sutton on the Memorial Union Operating committee; and Virginia Sterling to represent the council at the conference. Yoyours, which were held this afternoon.
One Party Authorized
First Tea Wednesday
Plans were made for the Lantern parade, beginning at 0 a'clock Saturday evening at Honey house. It was an hour before they would be held will next Wednesday, Oct. 4, from 3 to 5 p.m. in the rest room of the Gamma Psi Hall, where Gamma Psi Beta will be in charge.
Nov. 13, 14, and 15 will be the annual Vocational Guidance week sponsored by the W.W.O.A. The speaker for this week will appear upon as yet and will be selected later.
Shaad Is A. L E. E. Speaker
Dean George C. Shaul and Professors D. C. Jackson, Jr., R. W. Warmer and R. P. Stringham attended the meeting of the Kansas City section of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers, held in St. Louis. Dean Shaul gave an historical sketch of the Institute over a period of 30 years. Professor Jackson gave a report of the engineers' convention at the World's Fair in Chicago last summer. Professor Jackson wrote a weeklong report of the big day of the Wednesday when Juan De La Cierva, inventor of the autogyro, an antogyro on Soldiers field, flying over the closed airspace introduced by Dean A. A. Potter of Purdue who presented to the inventor the Guggenheim medal for the greatest contribution to aeronautics last year. The engineers had a dinner that even featured the major point of the speeches was that engineers and economists should make a study of each other's field so they could work along more practical lines. They attended the meeting last night, 16 students from the University among them.
Dr. Raymond H. Beamer, assistant professor of entomology, brought back a sample of the exoskeleton section of parapantic material. This will be added to the collection in the ento-
He was able to get this material only by making the trip personally and ex-campus. He is survived by the Ball of the University of Arizona and Professor P. O. von Düez of the Calliope University.
UNIVERSITY ENTOMOLOGIST HAS INTERESTING COLLECTIO
Pool Open to Men
Herbert G. Alphain, instructor of physical education, announces that the K. U. pool will be open for men on the allowing days and hours;
Monday, 4:30 to 5:30; Wednesday,
4:30 to 5:30; Thursday, 4:30 to 5:30;
Friday, 4:30 to 5:30; Saturday, 3:00 to
4:00.
Instructor Made
Fresh Initiation Torch
After Vague Order
"Make us some torches" was the order given Russell Lefell, instructor in mechanical construction, by the traditions committee eight years ago when the freshman induction ceremonies were in their infancy.
Mr. Lefferdt was stumped. What did a torch look like? No one seemed to know. After an investigation of Miss McGregor's ancient Greeks, Mr. Russell gathered up some wood, some wire, some cotton waste and started to work. The result was an object which appeared to be a bowl with a dish on it and a dish mop. The billy, which was slightly larger than the average police club, was turned from walnut and then wrapped tight at the large end with a torch. The waste was then saturated with oil.
Some improvements in the torches have been made from year to year. For example, the torch has previoue ceremonies some discomfort was caused by the burning oil running down the handle of the torch, has stopped burning rim or drip cup just above the handle.
Such is the torch which will be carried down to the stadium tonight by Glenn Cunningham in the induction ceremonies.
Campus Problem Talks Given by Y. W. Cabine
New Women Welcome i
Forum Meeting of
Organization
Problems confronting the new women on the campus were the subjects of short talks given by members of the W.Y.C.A. cabinet at the first W.Y.C.A. meeting of the year, held yesterday at the central Administration auditorium.
Group singing, led by Charlotte Armstrong, fa73, opened the meeting, with Mary Louise Beltz, fa76, playing the accompaniment.
Frances Ballard, e35, president of the W.Y.C.A., welcomed the new women present and introduced Carrie Nolan, a member of the board, overwintered by Wilma Stoner fa33.
Muriel Williamson, c34, spoke about the college woman "Becoming an Adult Member of the Family." She told of the responsibility and loyalty necessary for her job.
"Making Her Own Decisions" is the topic which Margaret Sherwood, e35, discussed Miss Sherwood mentioned when she visited her places in campus life early in their school year, and of the friends and contacts it would aid them in mak-
An invitation was issued to all women to participate in the W.Y.C.A.-W. A. Hostel Saturday from 6 to 9 p.m. at Henley house. All reservations must be in
Avice McBride, c. 35, will give an invitation to all University women to take part in W.K. activities in her talk on "Parti-
cation in Campus Life."
Of 218 students who applied for entrance in the Kansas School of Medicine, only 90 were accepted this semester. There were 32 state applicants refused and 96 out-of-state, refused. Of those accepted, 72 have enrolled in school.
Mary Louise Heineman, uncle, ed. announced the next WYCA-W.Y.C.A. forum, to be held next Tuesday, at which Hal Larey will be the speaker
MEDICAL SCHOOL ACCEPTS 90;
TURNS AWAY 128 APPLICANT
The present enrollment which is higher than ever before, is regarded as too large for the number the department is equipped to take care of.
Only those state applicants were refused to fail to meet the required requirements for the University. These Requirements are higher than those specified for all Class A applicants.
Repair Work on Dread High
To bring the earth from filling in around the northwest corner of the Oread Training school, a retaining wall was constructed for them now being accumulated on the spot. These stones are ones which have been selected from the walls of old Snow ball.
Remir Work on Oread High
Veenker Gives Cyclones New Plays
Ames, Iowa, Sept. 27 — New plays kept the Cycle football team busy Monday afternoon as Coach George F. Moore prepared his 1932 machine for the game with Denver at Denzel Friday night.
COLORFUL CEREMONY TO INITIATE FRESHMEN
Kuersteiner Lists Student Personnel of K. U. Symphony
first Rhecarsal Announcee for Tomorrow Evening at University Auditorium
Announcements of the permeants of the K. U. Symphony and Little Symphony orchestra for this semester was made on Tuesday, May 28th. Kuiersteiner, director, The first rehearsal will be held tomorrow evening at 7:30 at the University auditorium.
About seventy-five persons will be included in this year's orchestra. The percenss of the orchestras are as follows:
K. U. Symphony
First Violin - Ruth Gregory, Concertmaster.
Ruth Gregory, William Beckles, William Beckles, Nicholas Garren, Irane Bond, Sister Eric Leaou, Drukus Luks, Susan
Second Violin-Robert Sedov, prin-
ter of the school, Princess Harley,
Bahay Hawley, Marjorie Hutchins,
Cather Eddy, Ruth Harris, Robert
Barden, Bernice Hutkins, David
Vloha - Money Brandtetter, principal,
Mary Moyle - Marie Vanquish, Marquis
Louis Becker, Leeker Bank,
Gregorie Genevieve, Hargiss, principal,
Fernando Pesch, Nicolas Froehlich,
Walton Walum, Myra Wray,
Bass - Ilex Christie, principal,
Karla Kirkendahl,
Ruben Audet
Flute—Frank Lamb, Margaret Spic
Obe—Bernice Rees.
Clarinet—Max Murphy, Richard Po
Horn—Millard Laing.
minha Zingo.
Trumpet Lawrence Penner, Helk Engelhardt
Trombone—John Lantner.
Tympani—Jack Moore.
Tympani-Jack moan
Percussion-Slater Slater
Harp-Rachel Bushong.
Piano-Mary Kelley.
K. U. Little Symphony
First Violin—Mary Knapp (concertmaster), Mildred Koch, Catherine Kannel, Jack, Cornish, Orla Gobbart, William Leech.
Second Violin-Ela Douglas (principal),
Katherine Eustace, Hazel Rice,
Lorene Fairbairn, Elizabeth Howe,
Grace Pearson.
Viola—Ruth Gregory,
Colleen—Richard
Bass—Doris Thompson, August Annenberg.
Flute-Berna Brown.
Clarinet—Harold Dyer, Gene McKe Helen Whetstone.
Trumpet—John Hodge.
Piano—Claudine Reynolds.
Mexican Insects Are Here
Professor Hungerford Gets Novel Collection of Water Striders
A large collection of insects sent from Tomascalle, Mexico, has been received by Professor H. B. Hungerford of the department of entomology.
These insects are known as aquatic hemiptera and semi-aquatic hemiptera, or water striders. They are studied all over the world, but special attention is given them on the western hemisphere. Their novelty lies in their ability to live in deep underground. They live and die in the locality where they develop.
FORMER THEATER DIRECTOR
HERE JOINS NEW ART SCHOOL
Adrian Dornbush of Cedar Rapids, Iowa, who was technical director of the Prison Theater in 1900-51, has been an educator and professor at school in Cedar Rapids, which will open Oct. 5. For the past two years Mr. Dornbush is director of the school.
The new school will be known as "The Art Student's Workshop," and will offer classes in painting, outside and inside, drawing from model, and composition and criticism. There will be a 10-week term before the Christmas holidays, and a second 10-week term offered in the last part of the winter.
K Books Reported Missing
Roy McCulloch, Y. M. C. A. secretary, reported this morning that sometime during the past week some 400 K books have disappeared. Unless these are recovered many upperclassmen and faculty members will be without them and students will not be able on hand have been given out to freshmen and some upperclassmen.
Fall Opening Thursday
The Kansan was in error when it announced the Merchants' Fall opening for tonight. The event is set for tomorrow. Thursday evening, starting at 8 p.m.
Museum Specimens Move
Animals and Birds Stored to Await Reconstruction of Building
Many of the birds, fossils, reptiles, and snakes have been removed from Dyre museum, which was condemned by the state and is awaiting reconnaissance. The animals have been stored in the Memorial Union. The boxes are sealed with poisoned paper, to keep out the insects, and bottles of insect-killing liquid have been placed inside, with no protruding so that they can be refilled.
The largest mammals have been placed in the west end of the showcase on the second floor of the museum. A wooden partition will be put up at the front of them to keep out the dust if that part of the building is not rebuilt.
Tee thousand mammal skins, packed in boxes, have been placed in the temporary store-house on the campus. The skins are stored in Snow hall, and 15,000 skeletons in the basement of the museum, expected that no reconstruction will occur.
First Fine Art Recital Scheduled for Tomorrow
Open Programs Will Be Held Each Thursday for the Year
The program for tomorrow follows:
Piano: "Rhapdosy in B Minor (Brahms) Harold Dolgenow; Voice: "Del Milo Amo Ben" (Son) Darcy Corinne D piano: "Dance of the Moon" (East Side) "Eratulat" (Little Star) Mexican Melody—(adj. by Simon) Genevieve Harigs.
Piano: "Etude in D" (Lisztwila Stone); Voices: "Ah! Mon Fils from (Le Prophete)" (Meyerbeer Maxine Roche; Piano: "Concert Etude Hariges") (Meyerbeer "Andante" (Mendelssohn) Robert Seere; Piano: "Allegro Appassionato (St. Saens) Tom Ryan).
Fine Arts students will present their first rectal of the year tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 in the Administration Auditorium, where they are sented every Thursday, and are open to the public. Students from different studios make their appearance at this
Town Officials Consult Water and Sewage Laboratories
Mary C. L. Burt, 70, of Hutchinson, and Ben Lee, 88, city engineer of Hutchinson, accompanied by Rain Tray Williams, water and sewage laboratories yesterday. All three are graduates of the University. Mr. Burt and Mr. Lee consulted the laboratories concerning some for sewer improvement at Hutchinson.
Engineers Visit K. U. Plant
Mr. Boyce, director of the laboratorie, says that a good number of water and sewage plant plans are coming in to the office of the national public works program.
Take Inspection Trip
Professor Rhydian H. Beamer and Professor Joan Baird are in the department of entomology were on a nursery inspection trip to Topaka yeshu
All students enrolled for credit in the College in voice or piano who have not yet appeared before the piano committee, who are assigned to perform violin, violi, or piano majors who have
not yet been examined; and those desired advanced standing in voice or piano will be required to appear before a commissionation nation which will be held on Saturday, Sept. 30, at 10 o'clock in room 125 of the administration building.
Piano Examination Saturday
Phi Delta Phi Hears Burdick
Dr. Du Duc
Memoir of the Phil Delta Phi professional law fraternity, held an informal banquet at the Colonel Tea Room last in honor of Dr. Du Duc, a professor and vice-president of the University. Dr. Burdick, who has recently arrived home from a trip around the world, is some of his experiences to the group.
Model T Fords Increase
A recent poll of the fraternalties on the Baker campus shows that nine of the Greek letter men are the more or less proud possessors of model T Fords in a general more of the Greeks own other vehicles of somewhat obscure origin.
NEW STUDENTS WILL BE GIVEN ATHENIAN OATH
Tonight's Induction Is the Tenth in University's History; Hearth Fire at North College
PEP RALLY PLANNED
Glenn Cunningham Bearer of Symbolic Fire Brand in Long Run
All upperclassmen, former students,
and the public is invited to attend.
A colorful ceremony takes place at the University tonight when all new students—freshmen and those earning a bachelor's degree—mally received into the student body of the University, and will repeat with the Chancellor a modified form of the annual commemoration.
The exercises will begin on the Hill, north of Corbin Hall. Members of the tochter chapter of Mortor Board, senior professor of history, and traditional hearth fire, and Professor F. E. Melvin, of the department of history will give the early history of the University. The cheerleaders and the university's women will clash lead a short rally.
At the conclusion of this ceremony, the freshmen will march to the stadium, directed by the Ku Kau'ja Jay James, and K men. In the bowl, Dr. Frank Strong, former chancellor, will read the scripture passage from which the seal of the University takes its name, taken from a manuscript of Latin and a member of the class of 184, will speak briefly of the early history of the University.
During Chancellor Landley's address to the new students, Glen Cunningham, noted Kansas runner, will bring his class with which successive classes pass on to a freshman to light a new fire before the seal of the University. The last part of his run will be down the basketball court in preparation building into the stadium, following the path the graduates take in the spring. At the conclusion of the Chancellor's speech, the freshmen men wear their caps for the coming season.
Representatives of the various classes who will be on the stage with the speakers will be;
Graduate: Margaret Lawson and Herbert Weatherby.
Seniors: Meredith Filkin and Howard Hoover.
Juniors: Margaret McNown and John Rizley.
Sophomores: Winifred Koenig and Phil Bramwall
Freshmen: Margaret Wheeler and John Milton Phillips.
QUACK CLUB TRYOUTS TO BE IN GYM SATURDAY MORNING
Quck club trystups will be held Saturday morning at 10 a.m. in Robinson gymnastics. To become a pledge, students must pass the Quck must pass on each entrec according to form and speed of various swimming strokes such as the back stroke, side stroke, crawl, quarter-mile, and long-distance strokes; such dives as the overhead, front, surface and plunge for distance. For pledges to attain a full membership in Quck two more forms must be held: a dive and a back or a jack-knife dive.
No Midweek Varsity Tonight
Because of the freedom induction ceremony tonight, the first of the regular mid-week variations will not be held until October 18. Dances are from 7 to 8 p.m., and are held on the second floor of the Mess Hall. Dances must be presented for admittance.
Havenbill Attends Meeting
Dean L. D. Havenhill of the School of Pharmacy went to Manhattan this morning to attend a meeting of the control division of the Kansas State Board of Agriculture. Dean Havenhill is a chemist for the board.
Donates Fees to Loan Fund
Donates Fees to Loan Fund
Wilson Stonewall Jr.
William City, Ohio
from the University
School of Medicine to enter
Hawaii. He has donated
medical students.