} UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas VOL. XXX Fans Can Expect Real Grudge Game at Aggie Stadium 5 V Jayhawker Team to Spend This Week in Practice on Defensive Plays and Passes TRY TO STOP GRAHAM 77 147 Kan, Opponents 12 Denver 12 KC 16 Wichita U. 12 Oklahoma State 14 Kansas U. 12 Iowa State 0 Kats. Wes. 0 Nebraska 20 Missouri 0 St. Louis 10 Oklahoma 20 N.C. State 0 Arkansas 20 Missouri 0 Iowa State 1 The most successful game of the year as far as winning and losing is concerned is now in the victory register of the Kansas City Knicks of Smith to Schanka that failed to function in the first three quarters, admitting that it was not tried very often, registered against the Tigers with about four minutes left of the game. The Knicks, it fits that, means a winning or losing season, out of the fire for Kansas. A word about Elmer Schaake is not out of place at this point. Starting with the Nebraka game, that stalwart has played the full 60 minutes of every game since. And he didn't miss any of the advantage not only as field general of the Jayhawkers but also as a line plunger, pass receiver, and punter—just a quadruple threat. By Sid Kross, c'33 Smith Spark Plug in M. U. Game Carnie Smith continued his good performance of last week, being the spark plug of that game. He made for Alabama in Missouri. He made a 48-run run and three plays later hurled the pass that won the game. Ormand Beach had his shoulder in every play; that is the only way to describe the play of the best defensive man in the Missouri Valley. In the line, Acting Captain Atkeson and "Roaming" Pete Methinger did their bit, as did Clawson, Burcham, O'Neil, the Hammers, and Kwatkins. But now that the traditional Missouri game is a thing of the past, another battle full of rivalry faces the Jayhawkers. This time it is a battle for state honors and use of sports equipment. Kansas Aggie game Saturday will be the state champions. Another angle of this coming game is the battle for second place honors in the Big Six. Both teams have won and lost two conference games, so the victory will probably prove to Oklahoma for second place honors in the Big Six. Aggies May Outweigh Kansas The K-Aggies took the Jawharwens into camp last year as a result of lateral passes and pass intercepting by Crankite. This year they are just as awesome as any other team, always and besides, the Aggie team will probably line up with a weight advantage over the heavy Kansas team. LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1832 The star of the Agie eleven is "Rambling" Ralph Graham, who is one of the nation's leading scorsers. He was injured in the Iowa State game more than a week ago and has been given a game last Saturday, and he will be ready for service. Probably one of the most interesting features of the game will be the play of Graham and Beach. The former is known for his ability to lower his head and rum the line. The latter is known for his defensive ability. Probably when these two meet, the stadium wolf rock from side to side from the impa Both teams want to end their season's play with a victory and no doubt both teams will be near their peak Kansas, after a letdown against Missouri, and Kansas Aggies, after a week's rest, will be able to present a real battle for the winner of the game for a real crowd, that is a real crow for this year. The Kansas team will spend this week in intensive practice on pass formations and defense for K-Agigie plays and plays. "Stop Graham!" will be used frequently but not forgetting Russell and Breen and a few others, while the Kansas neighbors of the Jayhawk will be out to stop Schaake and Smith. It looks like one of the kind of battles that Kansas players have been playing against and Kansas Agigies usually put up. And not to forget that if there will be intense rivalry there need be strong officials, these men have been chosen to handle the game: Dwight Ream, Washinb, reference; C. E. McBride, Missouri Valley College, ampire Steve O'Reeur, Holy Cross, line headman; and Dr. J. A. Reilly, Georgetown, field judge. Clark Lays Blame on Public Sociology Professor Talks at Christian Church on Crime Wave Carroll D. Clark, associate professor of sociology, the people large at our crime wave in his talk last week, was among the group at the First Christian church. He said, "the manufacturer, the commercial man, and the civilian let the gangster and racketeer intimidate him, which can and should be erased." Professor Clark traced the growth of the gangster in America from the "Molly McGüire" gang in the Pennyvania coal mines in the early 1970s. They met, he said, to force the mine owners and foreground to come to terms. From the gangster, Professor Clark said, the racketeer evolved. This group of men made their living by intimidating the shop owners in his building, with violence unless a certain sum was paid. The ward heeler soon saw the efficiency of these racketeers and enlisted them to collect votes, he said. professor Clark ended his talk by saying, "Only by the co-operation of the better element of the country can the students and racketeers who are over-running the nation. And by doing away with the spawning places of criminals, such as the slums. Build play grounds or clubss alone some cities are doing." Meteoric Display May Be Seen Early This Week A meteorite display similar to the shower of the Perseid meteor is scheduled for Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. After, professor of astronomy, today. This display, known to astronomers as the Leucid meteors, can be seen yearly in the forepart of November but it is not a regular occurrence—and or third-third year, he said. Advanced astronomy students will be house guests of Professor and Mrs. Alter the nights of Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, and will watch for the meteoric shower which is expected between midnight and sunrise. Leonids Appear Brightest at 32 or 33 Year Intervals Nature magazine in its November issue says that the first authentic record of the Leontids was 902 B. C. Numerous accounts of them have been recorded since that time, with displays a lifetime will occur in cycles of 35 years. The night of Nov. 13, 1833, has gone down in the folk lore of our country as the night the stars fell. This was a shower of Leonid meteors. Thirty-three years later the Leonids again appear but no great shower occurred in 1899 possibly due to the nearness of the planet Jupiter to the Leonid mass. The meteor雨particles from their course. Astronomers are hopeful that this is not the case and are looking for 1832 to give them the final answer. Honor System and Activity Ticket Will Be Considered Tomorrow Councils to Meet Jointly The two student councils of the University will hold a joint session to tomorrow night at 7 o'clock to discuss which must be acted upon by both groups. Subjects which will come up for consideration will be the honor system and the compulsory activity fee. The meeting will be held in the council room in Memorial Union, Helen Heaton, fa33, president of W.S.G.A. said today. According to Miss Heaton, this is the first such joint session to be held on the campus, asked that teachers of both councils be prompt, since the Campus Problems problem contest starts at 8 o'clock. Faculty Recital Postponed The fourth of the series of faculty reti- cals scheduled for tomorrow night has been postponed until next Monday evening, Nov 21, and will be presented at 8 o'clock in the Central Administration auditorium. Music Program by Miss Ruth Orcut Will Be Presented Nov. 21 Miss Ruth Circut, assistant professor of piano, will present the entire program, due to the illness of Mrs. Alice Monrieck. The program will present a selection of numbers arranged in three groups, from the work of well known composers such as Beethoven, Rachmaninov, Bartok, and L里斯特. To Run Special Saturday Union Pacific Announces Extra Train to Manhattan A special train for rooters will be run to Manhattan Saturday. The train will leave Lawrence at 10 a.m. and arrive in Manhattan at noon, stopping at Wamogo for lunch. The returning special will leave Manhattan at 6:30 and arrive in Lawrence at 8 p. m. A special rate of $1.50 for the round trip was announced by the Union Pacific airline. The football team will go to Manhati in a special car on this same train. Many good seats are available for the game, the athletic office said today. District Judge Assails Penitentiary Conditions "Some of our prisons are in terrible shape, and our penal are even worse," said Judge Hugh Means, of the Douglas County district court. Judge Means was the guest speaker at the regular meeting of the FireSides Forum at the Plymouth Congregational church last evening. Fireside Forum Hears Talk on Prisons and Penal Laws by Means In speaking of penal laws, Judge Means gave examples of how much the penal codes needed changing. A man who assaults with the intent to kill gets only 21 years, while a man who robs a bank with deadly weapons must serve 50 years. On the other hand, said Judge Means, if a man is convicted of larceny, he can be sentenced to life, depending on the mood the judge is in when the sentence is given. One prison he described was said to have been built to accommodate only 1800 prisoners, but there were 3000 or more intermed there. Judge Means is in favor of the indemnament sentence. He said a man is then sentenced to serve not less than he year nor more than five and has no opportunity to get time off for good evasion. When he started to voice his opinion if the third degree, Judge Means was able to find words strong enough. He finally said, "I think that the third degree is the most despicable thing a man with authority can use. It proves that the man go free from a conviction he gained by using the third degree." Judge Means means that the people irrelly too indifferent to crime. Stlums and other sources of crime should be wiped out and instead of using prison as places of punishment, they are as houses of correction, be said. No. 50 U. S. May Control Privately Owned Arms Factories imson Announces Shif in Position Taken at Disarmament Conference TREATY IS NECESSARY Washington, Nov. 14-(UF)-Secretary of State Stimson announced today that the United States had reinholded its position taken at the general disarmament conference, that it had no military right to control privately owned arms factories. Since 1924 the powers have been discussed the possibility of controlling private arms manufacturers. Previously the United States took the position that it could not assume such an obligation because the federal government had no constitutional powers to control such manufacturers. The shift in position was based on an recent study, by state department officials of supreme court decisions in the United States. He trailed narcotics and migrants' birds. WORLD ARMY PLAN ANNOUNCED It was found that the principle of government control had been applied in these fields and officials reached the conclusion that it was necessary to treat for control of armed shipments it would have constitutional power to carry it out. Germany and Other League Members Would Participate Paris, Nov. 14—(UP) —A general scheme for an international army under the League of Nations, and concerted international action against an aggression was published by the French foreign office today. The summary of the report is not immediately with its publication at Geneva. It followed the expected lines. Germany and all members of the league would participate in the international army. Combined with the army plan would be binding non-agression agreements, and other acts intended to bard the remainder of continental Europe against any nation declared an aggressor by the League. WEATHER --next year the Jayhawker ended the year with a delict of $3,000, according to Rugh. "The staff and advisory board feel that the book is a tradition that should be continued." Rugh said. "They are asked to read the body which will be shown through the success of this week's drive to increase the subscription list." Kansas—Mostly cloudy tonight and Tuesday. Some snow probable with moderate cold wave; wind becoming strong. WEATHER Kansas City, Mo., Nov. 14- (UP) - Freezing temperature, accompanied by snow and a strong north wind will begin in the afternoon or early tomorrow, Andrew M. Hamrick, government observer forecast today. Harrick said the storm was sweeping down on Kansas City from the east, the full force would not be felt here. Cold Wave on Its Way Here Snow and Strong North Wind Expected by Tonight The mercury may reach 25 degrees here, but it will be much cooler in the plains states of Kansas and Nebraska. It is too hot for the cattle. It was 33 degrees here today. Fenner Brockway to Give Series of Lectures Here Labor Leader to Be Heard on Next Saturday and Sunday A. Fenner Brockway, special lecturer for the League for Industrial Democracy, will be at the University Saturdays and Wednesday evenings at the Specialist club and many "Y" groups. Mr. Brockway is chairman of the Independent Labor Party of Great Britain and editor of three magazines, "Labor Leaders," "New Leader," and "India." It is said that no other figure in English public life today holds more interest for students of Socialism and the Labor movement. Under the Labor Party, there are active members of the parliament. In the years before the war he was actively engaged in trying to build for international peace. During the war he founded the No-Conscription, fellowship and was in prison for 28 months as a conscientious obese man. He published a reputation as one of the most effective members. His skill in debate, his sincerity and courage have earned him the respect of English and American audiences. He was in America. Some of the subjects which Mr. Brockway uses in his lectures are: "Parties and Polities in England," "The Worker Program for Labor," "The Worker and Peace," "A Program for International-Memorality," "The Revolt in Asia," "The Dole," "English Prisons," "A Young Man and 'Journalism in a World Like Ours." Having been born in Calcutta, India educated in London, and made a leader in the British government, Mr. Brockway knows England. His many years experience in Parliament and his active participation in various governmental affairs have supplied background for his lectures. EXTRA HOLIDAY AWAITS CABINET ACTION LATER Whether the University will grant an extra half-day holiday, which would dismiss school at 5:39 next Tuesday instead of Wednesday noon, will be decided Monday at the meeting of the Chambers of Commerce. E. H. Lindsey's trip to the East, the decision must await his return. The rectal by the Wiener Sengenkanbaken scheduled to appear here on the University Concert course on the night preceding the proposed extra half-friday may effect the verdict of the Chancellor's Cabinet. It has been a tradition for the university to offer an extra half-day vacation after a football victory over the University of Missouri. FRESHMEN AND SOPHOMORES MAY GET GRADES THURSDAY Freshman and sophomore students in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences may obtain their midsemester grades from their advisers Thursday. A list of students, their advisers, and the office hours of each advisor is posted located at the entrance of the College office in the Administration building. All students are urged to see this list immediately and to interview his adviser by next week. Yearbook to Conduct Intensive Campaign 'Jayhawker Week' to Feature Drive for Sub- scriptions The 'Jaybaker' is faced with immediate bankruptcy unless it gains the support of the student body this week. John of the Month, a teacher number or 'bagged appartment', announced too. This week has been set aside as "Jayhawk Week" and a new sales campaign has been started, he said. Students may order the Jayhawk with a small payment, make the next payment at the beginning of the second semester, and pay the rest when it is due. The program will include a table in Central Administration building will take orders for the books at any time of the day, Rugh said. "The Jayhawker has weathered many trials and tribulations during the 40 years of publication and has always been a leader in its mission. N. Flint, chairman of the Jayhawker advisory committee, "I cannot help feeling that it will come through this year as it always has. Its success disables the support of the student body." Typing Room Is Not Used Overnight Use of Reserve Books Shown Little Increase Last Week There has been no increase in calls for the key to the typing room in the Watson library, an inquiry revealer today. Several weeks ago, some students complained that there was no room to which they could go to type notes directly from the reference books. However, C. M. Baker, director of libraries, reported that there had been for more than a year such a room in use at the library. "The typing room is room 412 and students should apply at the main desk for the key." Mr. Baker said. This room is only for those wishing to use typewriters. The heat in this room is turned off every night by the watchman and turning on it when the next day to turn it on again." Mr. Baker said, in reply to a question as to the method of heating the room. The overnight use of books from the reserve rooms did not show any noticeable increase last week, apparent due to the great number of activity that occupied the students' spare time Mr. Baker stated. Nash to take 32 to Kansas City Dr. B. A. Nash, associate professor of education, will take his class in study of the nonverbal types to visit four opportunity schools for the mentally retarded child He will leave with the 32 members o the class at 8 e'clock Wednesday morning and not meet his Wednesday classes. Twelve Students Slated to Appear in Speech Contest Discussion of Campus Problems Will Be Held in Fraser Theater Tomorrow PEEVES TO BE AIRED Twelve students have entered the eighth annual campus problems speaking contest to be held in Fraser theater tomorrow night at 8 o'clock. Professor E. C. Buchler of the department of drama and dramatic arts, announced today. Those who have already entered will draw for places on the program at 4:30 this afternoon in room 5, Green hall. However, Professor Buehler said, entries in the contest will be accepted up to 5 o'clock this afternoon. to 5 o'clock this afternoon. All sorts of pet peeves and grievances will probably be aired at the contest, since participants will talk on every conceivable subject. Some of the topics will include the price of the Price of Football Tickets," The Enterprise Ticket," "Compulsory Class Attendance," "The Jayhawker," "Rules." Participants will have five minutes in which to discuss their topic. The prize to go to the winner is a silver loving cup given by the W. S. G. A. Judges will be Professor Allen Crafton of the department of speech and drama art, Raymond Nichols, secretary to the Chancellor, and Heavy Murceaux, Eina Murceaux, b32, will act as chairman. Raymond Kell, 32, won the contest last year with a narcissistic talk in which he ridiculed the K club. Relief to Stricken Area 2,500 Are Dead and 330 Seriously Injured as Result of Hurricane Camaguay, Cuba, Nov. 14.-(UP) Provincial authorities are instructed by telegraph to to rush food, clothing, and medical supplies to Camaguay province for relief of survivors of the Carribean hurricane, that took an estimated total of 2,500 dead and hundreds of injured. Minister of Interior Octavio Zubizar- re estimated the dead at 2,500. At least 300 injured were in serious condi- The countryside between Camagua and Santa Cruz del Sur, which was literally blown away by the hurricane, presented an aspect of desolation. Crops were ruined, meaning that the federal government will have to support thousands of persons to avoid starvation. British Musician Lectures Dr. Fellowes, Director of St. Georges Choir, Discusses 'English Madrigal' "The English Madrigal" was the subject on which by Dr. Edmund H. Fellows, British musician, presented an illustrated lecture this afternoon in the Administration auditorium. Dr. Fellowes illuminated it with his own fingers, which had been made under his direction by the St. George's Singer and the English Singers. This is Dr. Fellowes' fourth lecture tour of the United States but the first he has given at the University. He is a world recognized authority on the madrigal, a type of part song, and has recently issued a 36-volume work, The Ecstasy of School Music, a complete edition of all the madrigals of the great composers in the days of Queen Elizabeth and Shakespeare. Besides being the author of other works including "The English Madrigal," "The English School of Lutonian Song Writers," and "The English Madriddleers," the Chapel is directed of the St. George's Chapel door of Windsor, England. JOHN J. KISTLER RETURNS FROM VETERAN'S HOSPITAL John J. Kistler, superintendent of the Journalism Press, returned to his home in Lawrence Saturday after having recovered from an operation in the Veteran's hospital in Kansas City, Mo. Mr. Kistler will be able to meet his classes and take charge of his office work soon. College Faculty to Meet The faculty of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will meet tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 in the Auditorium of the Administration building. The question will be given at a degree will be given in the futt will be discussed at the meeting.