UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOL. XXX
Slightly crippled Jayhawk Will Fly at Kansas Aggies
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1932
Light Practice Ends Final Preparation for Game at Manhattan Tomorrow
FULL SQUAD ON TRIP
Following a stiff dummy serimamas,
yesterday, the Kansas Jayhawks tapered off with a light workout today in preparation for the final game of the season tomorrow afternoon against the Kansas Aggies at Manhattan. The team will leave Lawrence tomorrow morning on a special train, invited in Manhattan ten several hours earlier that day and announced yesterday that every man who had reported for the squad all season would make the trip.
This battle between the Angiers and the Joshawkers, in addition to deciding the football championship of the state, will probably place the winning team in the playoffs. Big Six conference standings, Nebraska, now leading the field, tangles with Oklahoma, second place outfit, tomorrow. A Husker victory would clinch the title and would elevate the K-Aggages Victor to a tie for runner-up position.
Three Halfbacks Out
A severe blow to the Jayhawker hopes for victory has been the loss of three varsity halfbucks because of injuries. Barring a minute later minute of decision by Coach Lindsay, neither Dick Weaver, Raymond Dunn nor Carrie Smith will answer the opening whistle tomorrow. Swede Hanson, veteran end, will also be on the sidelines with a broken thumb.
Smith, who has figured heavily in the Kansas attack all season, is trouble with a wrenched back, while Dunn who regularly handles the kicking duties, has a twisted knee that refuses to treat.
To balance this is the fact that Mchaels, Aggie first choice for center, who was recently selected by Lindsey for his All-Conference team, is in the hospital, definitely out of the game. Coach McMillin has shifted Hasler, utility lineman, from end to center to fill the fan.
Seek Defense Against Passes
Defense against passes was stressed yesterday by the Jayhawker coach. Working against the freshman squad in dummy scrimmage, the team faced Agile plays with defensive formations.
Russell a Shifty Runner
In an attempt to bolster up his weakened backfield, Coach Lindsey has shifted Manning and Gridley to halfback posts, with Beach and Schankue at full and quarter, or possibly both. Yet, he seems considerably less confident in a halfback position.
The weight of the two teams as they take the field tomorrow will be almost even, with any possible the two lines are close to being equal, but the presence of Schaake and Beauch in the backfield will boost the Kansas advantage.
Russer a Sham.
The two Aggie field stars, Graham and Joshua will probably carry most of the offensive burden for their team tomorrow. Russell is a fast, shattered field runner who has given every pair of ends in the Big Six plenty of trouble. Only a sophomore, he quickly established his reputation in early season games by consistent long runs and has been a potent factor in every Kansas State victory this year. Graham has led the team to his success in the country at the present time, trailing Bush of Massachusetts, for first honors.
The probable starting lineup for Kansas, according to Couch Lindsey, will be the following: Malherbe, Mahringer, tackles; Ackerman and Kuvutkern, burials; Burcham, center; Schaake, quarterback; Gridley and Manning, halfbacks; and Beach, full-
FORMER STUDENT AND AUTHOR
DIES AT FORT HAYS HOSPITAL
DIED THIS MORNING
C. H. Landrum, assistant professor of history and social science at Fort Hays Kansas State College since 1924, died Wednesday night at the Hays Protestant hospital, following an illness of a week. He attended the University from 1901 to 1905, obtaining A.B. and A.M. degrees here.
"Mr. Landrum had a long and honorable record in the public and state schools of Kansas," said Edliff Ellsworth secretary of the alumni association. He is the author of "A History of Elementary and Secondary Education in Kansas" and of "Territorial Courts of Kansas, 1854-1866."
Examus Haworth, former head of ib geology department here, died today in the age of 77. He was the founder of the Department of Geology and next in geological circles in Kansas.
CONDENSED
WIRE NEWS
San Francisco, Nov. 18—(UP)—Firemen secured through the United States mint today confident that flames were threatening the structure before they discovered that the smoke enveloping the mint came from a hotel next door. Flames and smoke drove 40 guests from the hotel.
Berlin, Nov. 18—(UP)-Adolph Hirsch, leader of the Natha who is expected to play an important part in he formation of the new German cabinet, announced today that he would appoint President von Hindenberg amorrow.
Washington, Nov. 18 — (UP) — The republican national committee must run between $100,000 and $200,000 to pay the cost of its losing campaign. But some officials today. Bills were still coming in, but to was confident the total campaign est would not exceed $2,000,000. The 928 campaign cost more than $3,000—-
New York, Nov. 18—(UP)—W. J. Funk, middle-aged and growing member of the old and conservative publishing firms of Funk and Wannals, revealed today that he is Willard J. Funk, not popular if the sophisticated poet.
Funk who is 49 has spent his life publishing dictionaries and reference books, but his newest book of verse is called "Light Lines and Dears."
No.54
New Haven, Conn., Nov. 18, (UP)—In the practice of the Yale team and coaches, Herister Barrean, all American last year, was to marry Miss Dovothy Marshall Johnson of Yale. The couple, N.C. Ata, DC. William Lyon Phipps, professor of English and an ordained clergyman, was chosen to perform the ceremony in Dought Memorial chapel on the campus. The couple chose to be married because he was a man because of their many friends who would be present.
Campaign Is Successful
Installment Plans for Jaynawker Assures Publication, Berkebile Says
The plans for putting out the Jayhawker will go through, John Berkebile, 234, editor of the publication, announced today. "The campaign did not get as many subscriptions as it should have," he added. "but we intend to have a large number of the obstacles that have been put in our path." The installment plan offered by the Jayhawker staff netted results, and the number of books ordered are still far below the number that was bought last year Berkebile stated. The numbers, Berkebile said, were something like 800 as compared to the 1920 sold year. He said that the leaders of the fraternity groups as well as the leaders of some of the non-fraternity groups, and they have pledged their support.
Puff Pant Prom Fills Women's Houses With Shirts, Ties, and Dress Suits
Dr. E. Haworth, 77 Famous Geologist Dies Early Today
Former K.U. Professor Resigned in 1920 After 18 Years as Head of Department
"M-I-T-H* M-I-T-H* T". The warning "mounds through the house"—in the house," "man in the house," but instead of a scurry of feet and a bang, bang of closing doors, a bunch of scantily clad misses run into the ball. A handsome, feminine-looking youth is scambling away, "ah." What are these co-eds coming to? In every room, shirts, ties, andants are scattered around.
Examus "Daddy" Haworth, S1, a former professor of geology at the University, and founder of the Kansas State Geological survey, died this morning in Wichita at the age of 77. It was in honor of him that the University geological building was named Haworth hull.
BEGAN STATE SURVEY
Mr. Hawkworth requalified his position as head of the department of geology in 1920 after having served in that capacity for 18 years. He organized the biological survey in 1894, and served as state geologist from that time until 1915.
Following his resignation from the University, he went into private academy. He served as a professor at Witchia and Hays. After his wife's death in 1931, he spent most of his time in Washington, D.C., and Ridgewood, N. J. He returned to Wichita only
Started Geology Museum
But after a peek in the windows of a fraternity, it is all very clear. The
Dr. Haworth took his bachelor's degree in science at the University in 1881 and his master's degree in 1884. He studied at Johns Hopkins University in 1887-8, and took his doctor's degree the next year. Previous to his doctoral study, he joined the faculty in 1892, he taught at Peine College at Okaaska, Iowa.
Was Graduate of K. U.
He was a member of Phi Beta Kappa and Sigma XI, honorary fraternities, and Beta Theta P, social fraternity, and the Old New club.
Started Geology Museum
Based teaching at the University, he assisted in the formation of the museum, which is now operated by the work of the organization. In 1912 he was elected chairman of a committee, appointed by the National Association of Mining Schools to promulgate the passage of a bill in Congress whereby the mining schools in the United States were benefited.
He was born in Chicago in early 1840. A March, 1889, he married Ida E. Humshaw of Oskaloosa, Iowa. To them four children were born, Henry Hunmanat, 15, now living in Wichita, Paul Eugene, 22, Washington, D. C. Margaret Josephine, 15, now Mrs. F. C. Stodder of Wichtha, and Rose Elizabeth, 19, now Mrs. Fred W. Ten
Unemployed Work Mines
For tonight is the night of the Puff Pant prom, and the sweet, young things are struggling with stiff shirt fronts, and stabbinb collar battles. They have visions of a silver cup or a pair of stockings.
Dr. Kinny, who with three engineering students, Rolland Stouffer, Gordon Schuhmacher, Robert Shaw, went to work at a mining company to do some placer mining during the vacation period, found that the workers in that region averaged an income of 25 to 30 cents a day, because they were mining in a place that had been abandoned.
"Now that so many men throughout the West are unemployed, the place mining is coming to a poplar," said Dr. E. D. Kinnan, associate professor of chemistry, to the Chemistry club yesterday afternoon, in his talk on mine mining for
closes are bare; no suits hang there,
and the boys are sitting around disconcertingly in their dressing gowns.
The German club will meet at 4:15, Monday in room 311, Friar, Initiation of new members, a dialogue between members of the club, anecdotes written by members, and German songs will make up the program. All new members are urged to come since initiation will take place then.
Gold Placeer Miners Earn 25 to 50 Cents Daily. Says Dr. Kinney
The speaker told of the boundary disputes over a deposit he had found some time ago and showed maps of the regions in which they worked.
German Club to Hold Initiation
The R.O.T.C.'s have volunteered to help the women keep the men out. And the co-eds have ideas for punishment that are being kept a secret.
A short football rally will be held at 8:45 tomorrow morning at the Union Pacific station. Don McKinnon, the university committee, announced today.
To Cheer Team on Way
Missouri Kidn. per Fined
Columbia, Mo., Nov. 18—(UP) $100 fine in police court here today brought the kidnapping of Mary Louise Browne and her university degree exonerated upon prominence again.
Incident Recalls Abduction of Mary Butterfield, M. U. Coed
"This is the last football rally of the year," Roney said, "and we want a big crowd out whether or not they are leaving on the special tranl."
Musical Comedy Leads to Be Opie and Davis
Burnis Frederick, of Union Star, Mo., was assessed the fine and costs when he pleaded guilty to carrying a concealed weapon. Frederick was one of the Missouri law students who kidnapped Miss Butterfield, the engineer's queen, before she was murdered. The arrest saw a shooting scrape between students several days later when engineering students attempted to shave Frederick's head.
Maid of Hollywood' Cast Is Chosen by Dunkel and Callahan
Holen Opie, fa'uncil, and Keith Davis, gr, have been chosen to play the straight leads in the musical comedy, *Acoustic Grin*. They are presented in Faiser剧院的the nights of Dec. 5, 7, and 8 under the aupices of W. S. G. A. Helen Opie is one of the contrasts in Deen Swarthout's davies sang in the last-East-West revue.
The role of Carlos Cortez, a Mexican movie actor who is the villain of the piece, will be play by Bella Rocklea, c33. G伦金 Reynolds, c34, is to press agent whose plicity idea brings trouble to the people in the show.
All the action of "Maid of Hollywood" takes place in a rehearsal stage on the lot of the Tapper-Tapper Talking Picture Inc. in Hollywood. Tom Page has a comedian role as the harrashed Abel Levine, owner of the company.
Rehearsals of dancing choreurs and the acting cast are going on daily under the direction of Joke Dunkel and George Callahan. All members of the "Maid in Hollywood" cast will return to Lawrence several days early in order to make up for rehearsals lost during Thanksgiving vacation.
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WEATHER
Kansas—Generally fair tonight and
Saturday; partly cloudy to cloudy
Slightly warmer tonight in east; colden
Saturday in north portions.
2. Each woman must sign out at the office of the dean of women, giving her Lawrence address, her telephone number, the time of departure, the time of return, the name of the chaperone, and the name of the chaperone.
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Women who plan to attend the Kansas-Woman State game at Manhattan, Nov. 19, must comply with the following rules:
1. Each woman must present to the dean of women the written permission of her parents.
Della Upson, house 12
University Young People's Christian Endeavor, Christian church, 8 to 11
HELEN HEASTON
Alpha Kappa Lambda, house, 12
Puff Pant Prom, Memorial Union
13
President of W.S.G.A.
Lutheran Student association, 717 Rhode Island street, 8 to 11:30
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Friday, Nov. 18
elta Upsilon, house, 12
Cosmopolitan club, 1325 West Campus road, 8:30 to 11
Negro Students association, Memorial Union, 12
Sociology department, 2245 Vermont street, 5 to 7
Agnes Hirstand.
Dean of Women.
Agnes Husband,
Homecoming Gets Premature Start at Kansas State
K. S. C. A. A. S. Next!
K-Aggies Invade Unauthorized Dance, Following Day of Many Wild Rumors
PEP RALLY AT TRAIN
Manhattan, Nov. 18 — (UP) The Kansas State College homecoming celebration officially begins tonight, but so far it has not been a public celebration began last night, when students took things into their own hands and "jumped the gun" by staging an unauthorized varsity dance. At 2 p.m., the Wareham ball room. The night's frivolity followed a day of rumors including one that there would be a dance, and that University of Kansas students put up a poster announcing the rumor uprooted to be false.
An inter-school poet, signed three years ago, agreed there would be no raiding. Tonight a night shirt parade, with bonfire and free show, is scheduled to open the homecoming celebration. A peep show unfolds before the Kansas University special train falls into town Saturday noon.
somnere conventions and meetings were added to the festivity in Manhattan today. Association Fourth district editors, the State Press executive committee and the Board of Equity and a state wide group of posthumans all are meeting here.
ENTIRE BAND TO GO TO GAME
Jay James and Ku Ku's Also to Go on Special Train
By special dispensation of the athletic office the University band will accompany the football team to Manhattan tomorrow.
Accompanying the land and team on the special train will be the Jay Janes, Ku Kus, and the University students. Leaving at 10 tomorrow morning the train load of Kansas rosters will arrive in Manhattan at 12.30. A rally of Kun-kuans in connection to be held by the Kansas State band will greet be K. U, contingent.
Starting immediately from the station led by the K.U. and Kansas State bands, the pep groups, and students of the business sections of Manhattan
Money left over from the contributions for the Missouri trip plus additional funds from the athletes office has been donated to the whole band to make the trip.
Alumni Groups to Meet
Among the activities in Manhattan this weekend, Fred Elloway, alumni secretary, announced today, there will be a joint luncheon of the alumni conference and the university of Kansas and the Kansas State College at the College cafeteria. Members of the Board of Regents will be present. Governor Woodring, Governor-elect Landon and the alumni of the governor's office will be in the legislature have been invited.
THIELE IS FIRST UNIVERSITY GRADUATE TO SUPREME BENCH
For the first time in history there will be a graduate of the University School of Law as a member of the supreme court of Kansas. Walter Thiele, TJ. was victorious in the election over Judge J. C. Rupphage, TH, the latter being at one time in the School of Law at the University.
Judge Ruppenthal gave his opponent a close race and received several thousand more votes than either of the other two Democrats who sought election as supreme court justice. He ran second only to Roosevelt in Ellsworth, receiving 2,700 more votes than his Republican opponent.
NINE FINE ARTS STUDENTS PLAY IN RECITAL YESTERDAY
Nine students of the School of Fin Arts took part in the student recita given yesterday afternoon in the University auditorium. The program concludes with a two piano number played by Heler Heston, fa33, and Alice Gallup, fa3. C. S. Killman, professor of organ, was in charge of the recital. In conclusion, students of the School of Fine Arts, announced the concert of the Wiener Saengkernkanen, the Singing Boys of Vienna, Tuesday evening. Nov. 21, in the Auditorium. He stated that attendance will be very impressive students of the School of Fine Arts.
Forgotten Man Identified
John .Davis Played Against. Notre Dame in 1901; Address Now Lost
The forgotten member of the 1904 Kansas football team that defeated Notre Dame, the picture of which appears in the Notre Dame issue of the Jayhawk Grader, has been identified. The picture had been to Dr. A. R "Bert" Kennedy, coach of the N.F.L. team, who they did not remember the player's name. A letter from Carl Ackerman, Sedan, Klan, attorney and member of the team, stated the man was named Davies and had taught school and worked in a bank in Coffeville, J. A. Kennedy, president of John Davies who played on the Kansas State Normal team before coming to Kansas University.
Werner Succeeds Smith on Operating Committee
Memorial Union Policy to Be Continued as in Past
Henry Werner, men's student advon-, was appointed chairman of the Union Operating committee succeeding Professor Guy Smith, who resigned because of pressure of other work. The committee expressed regret at Professor Smith's resignation, saying that he has been one of the most efficient and popular chairman that the Union op- ported to committee had a vicious vote of thanks was passed by the committee in which deep appreciation for the work that he had carried, was spread upon the minutes of the committee.
Mr. Werner says that he believes Professor Smith has been in a large sense responsible in the growth and popularity of the Union. No one reckons than he does to see Professor Smith need to relinquish his title of office.
The policies of the Union will be continued as under Professor Smith's chairmanship. The principal item o consideration at this time is complying with a request from the men's an women's councils for information concerning expansion of the Union building activities. A committee at this time is working to obtain estimates o cost for various types of expansion. This is being done in order that the expansion of the Union building could be offered in event o the student activity fee were adopted by the student body.
Proposed expansions are: finish the pool room; to complete the hallroom with plastering and ponelining; and completion of a meeting hall on the third floor for organizations and small dances.
Thomas Laughs at Loss
Troubles Beginning for Roosevelt, Socialist Candidate Says
Copyright, 1528 by The United Press New York. Nov. 18—(UP) In his first post-election interview, Norman Thomas, Socialist candidate for the presidency, who campaigned before the largest crowds in the election, is called to equal its largest vote, today claimed amazing gains for socialism.
"The socialistic gun was immense," he said, "More people heard me than in any previous socialistic campaign, and in many cases they paid admission to hear me and they heard socialism talked straight," he laughed, "I got all the applause and the other fellows got all the votes."
Thomas, in excellent humor, looks back over the campaign merrily. He could be more than philosophic in his "defeat" because he never once expected victory. Nevertheless he conducted a strenuous campaign, touring the country, conducting a two week campaign for as little as $65.
"The troubles for Roosevelt and the country are just beginning," he said "in the last four years the country has been educated to kick out Hoover--it the next four years it will be educated to kick out Roosevelt. One encouraging thing is that all the people are becoming more educated."
Members of the Kansas University student branch of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers last night discussed the selection of the senior engineer insignia and spoke concerning the trip to Norman, Okla., where they attended a district convention Professor D. J. Clarken official. Professor E. W. Felton were Elon Kelley, Dana Pratt, Richard Foo, Ralph Cheney, John Doolett, Deliber Turner, and Elbert Youngatrom, all seniors.
STUDENT BRANCH OF A.I.E.E. PLANS NEW SENIOR INSIGNIA
COUNCILS MUST AGAIN CONSIDER DANCE PROJECT
Joint Committee on Student Affairs Offers Substitute for Plan Suggested in Petitions
HOUR DANCES MAY GO
Student Leaders Believe Trial Would Prove Idea Feasible
Efforts of several student organizations to obtain University sanction for afternoon dances resulted in the passage of a resolution last evening by the Joint Committee on Student Affairs, proposing a plan, differing in many respects from plans requested. The plan then submitted must now be to work with the Social Council of Women's Self-Governing Association for their approval, and then be sanctioned by the University administration.
The petitions had asked that approved business houses downtown he permitted to have open-dancing (sometimes called tea dances) on specified days each week, under certain general regulations.
To Abolish 'Hour Dances'
The plan proposed by the Joint Committee would require all fraternities and sororites to foreign the present plan for "hour dances", in which a fraternity visits a sorority between 7 and 8 some evening, or a sorority, as a group, is invited to a fraternity for an hour of dancing.
In place of these purely fraternity lour dances, the committee's plan would substitute a series of dances from the school to 4.20 to 6, open to all students.
This matter has been under discussion for some time, in and out of the meetings of the Joint Committee, the Men's Student Council, and the W. S. G. A. There has been some question, on the part of the Joint Committee, as to the advailability of authorizing dances in the afternoon. Student organizations have suggested that three- or four-day dances have suggested that three- or four-hour dances be permitted in places of business other than on the Hill.
Sub-Committee Appointed
Henry Werner, Mrs. Student Advisor,
and chairman of the Joint Committee on Student Affairs, appointed a sub-committee composed of Beulah Morrison, chairman, Mary Johnson,
Mary Hook, and K. M. Taylor, to consider thoroughly the matter of afternoon dances. It reported favourably and the entire committee passed by a large majority the following resolution to the Council:
Having considered the motion,
Having considered the resolution of the two student councils favoring the authorization of open-air clubs, the joint administration affirms Pass passed the following proposals:
1. That fraternities and sororites agree not to hold more than 29 parties for each sorority and three for each sorority, including the parties already in association.
2. That 7 to 8 clock one hour apart during the midweek with the excepion of the midweek variety which may be held from Monday through Friday. 3. That open-dresses shall be held Tuesday and Thursday from 4 to 6 with the Federal Union, with a minimum charge.
4. That open-denes as authorized in resolution No. 3 shall be in the complete control of the two councils.
5. That this plan shall be continued for one year only, under the condition that the variety dance manager shall determine the appropriate dances it will play for variety dances."
MARY ELOISE JOHNSON.
Acting Secretary November 17, 1932.
Project Offered as a Whole
"In explanation of the committee's resolution, it is only fair to say that none of the clauses of the resolution can be operated independently of any of the other clauses," said Mr. Werner. "In other words, should one of the clauses fail to be put into operation the resolution is null and void."
"The resolution of the Joint Committee has been handed to the student councils for action. They must agree to limit the number of dances to 12, or 25 less than was given last year, by the administration," he continued. "The new plan open dances to a greater number of students."
**Students Must Support Dances**
"The Joint Committee on Student Dance will host the student body in adopting this resolution," said Helen Heaton, 63, president of W. S. G. A., "and now it will up to them to support the dances."
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