UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXX
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Marlow Sholander Selected As Head of Freshman Class
Entire Pachacamac Ticke Wins by Small Margin With Yearlings in Near-Riot
ONLY 219 MEN VOTE
Electing the remaining five freshman class officers, men in the freshman class last night chose the entire ticket named by the Pacchacom party.
Marlow Sholander was chosen president, Milton Schnee was chosen treasurer, John Petens were elected intramural manager, and Ben Messenger and John Elliott were voted dance managers.
These five men, together with the two class officers elected by freshman women Nov. 3, will serve for one year Dorothy Barsa was elected vice-president and Flavin Vius was chosen since the election held by the W. S. G. A.
The vote in the election last night was close, the Pachacucan candidates being chosen by slight majorities. At times it seemed that the meeting would have been between both Pachacucan and Oread-Kayahaw party banners were grouped together and feeling was tense. Several times, when booing broke it, violence seemed to erupt. But the audience prevailed, and the election was conducted in a fairly orderly manner.
Only 219 out of the total of 671 men in the class participated in the election.
Mrs. Lindley Is Honor Gues
Plans for Puff Pant Prom. Nov. 18 Near Completion
Mrs. E. H. Lindley, will be honoree guest at the Puff Pant Nov. 18 Chaperones will be Mrs. F. C. Alen Mrs. Edwin Elbel, Mrs. G. H.allpin Mrs. Roland Logan, Mrs. Adrian Lindsev, Mrs. Michael Getto.
or Higgins, c34, Alpha Xi Delta
velma Meford, Theta Phi Alpa
One representative of each house will sell tickets. The representatives for the various sororities will be Margaret Gregg, *c34 Corbin; Barbara Isabella*, *c33 Alma;* Barbara Kopper, *c34 Alma Omni Pier;* Ernestine Sturgeon, *ed3 Alpha Chi Omega;* Dela Dodge, *c34 Kappa Kappa Gamma;* Alice Learned, *c34 Alpha Gamma Delta;* Bory Lightburn, *ed3 Walt;* B. J. Harrison, *c35 Kappa Alma Kappa
Tickets go on sale Monday morning in the Memorial Union building in Mrs. C. A. Coe's office; the business office of Central Ad; and Mrs. Ruth Hover's office. The house having the largest percentage present will receive a silver cup.
Voters Accept Income Tax
The ticket sale closes Thursday noon, Nov. 17. All money and tickets must be returned to Wanda Perin at the Wanda Perin office. The content will be announced at the prom.
Kansas Electorate Passes One of Three Proposed Amendments
Two of three proposed constitutional amendments submitted to Kansas voters were defeated by what imagine. The most recent vote, state to levy a graduated income tax on all income from any source, apparently has been passed by a vote of about 2
Under this amendment the tax levied on all incomes will progressively increase with the amount of the income. The second proposition was one which would have limited the amount of taxes to be levled on city property to two per cent in each category and to hold a half rent. The vote against this amendment was about 6 to 5.
The third was an amendment which would have removed the restriction which provides that Kansas sheriffs and county treasurers may not serve more than two consecutive terms. This provision is defeated by a vote of more than 2 to 1.
One Hobo Day Injury
Robert Lamar, c36, was injured during the Hobo day celebration this morning when he walked into an approaching automobile in front of the Administration building. His only injury was a bruise on his knee and he had to be admitted to authorities said. Lamar did not remember the name of the student who was driving the car.
Landon Elected Governor
Brinkley, Running Third, Carries More Counties Than Either of Others
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1832
Kansas City, Kan., Nov. 11—(UP) Alf M. Landon, Republican of Independence, was elected governor of Kansas with a plurality of 4,645 votes over his nearest opponent, Governor Harry Woodding, United Press tabulations, complete with the exception of one Wyandotte county precinct, showed today. The count in 2,675 of the 2,676 precincts gave Alf M. Landon's vote. Henry W. Woodding, Democrat, 70,232; John B. Brickley, Independent, 243,533.
A check of the vote showed that Brinkley, while running third, carried more counties than either of the other two candidates.
Landon, worn out by his strong campaign which carried him into al-naest every section of the state, was fuck hunting today not far from his home. His intimates said he was over-cautious but the outcome but he issued no tatement.
The Wooding forces were unwilling as yet to concede the defeat of the incumbent. They still believe errors in tabulations might be found in the official count or that the absentee votes might change the result.
Tip to Warden Puts Guards at Exits From Old Heat Tunnels
Five Convicts Captured Trying to Leave Lansing
Lanning, Nov. 11—(UP)—An attempted break from Kansas state penitentiary by five men, three of them members of the "Botty Weaver gang," was fraternized here today by authorities hard grenades and tech gas bombs.
Prison officials had been warned of an impending escape attempt by the men and were ready to stop it. Three of the men were captured in tunnels under the prison laundry, the other two in tunnels under cell house A'. All inmates were matched with batheter fences had been stolen from the prison hospital.
Wadien Kirk Prather, who led a detachment of guards and captured the men, said that a convoy known as "Two Gun" Henderson was the ringleader. On a roadside near the pen was found a bag whose never wrapped in an ol' jolly sock.
Fraather said the convicts had in some manner obtained a map of the pers some 40 years old, which showed old heating tunnels. The warden said the men had turned from the basement under the stairs to the fireplace wall and into the old heating tunnels.
Oklahoma Scholar Leaves
When it was reported the escape attempt had started, guards were placed at the old tunnel cails and tear bombs were tossed into the air. The bomb load and within 20 minutes after the start of the outbreak had been placed in solitary confinement.
erman Exchange Student Return Home Because of Illness
Norman, Okla., Nov. 11—(UP)—
American German youth, strangely be-
willeted after two months of American
liferie life, left Oklahoma today
taring a 5,000-mile trip back to his
some.
A weird malady that baffled University of Oklahoma medical authorities and affected the memory of the oung German, caused him to forget it the scientific information that won his scholarship to an American University.
For days Knyrim wandered about the campus, refusing to go to classes or to associate with other students. He seemed to have lost his knowledge of the English language. Faculty members loudly announced in his native tongue.
He was examined by medical authorities who agreed the sudden change in environment had been too gret a tax on his nervous system. He never had been away from his native country before this year.
The ocean voyage and the strangeness of being placed in a dormitory with several hundred American students, caused the breakdown.
Morgan Gives Lecture
Professor Rose Morgan, of the English department, presented an illustrated lecture, "Visiting Colleges", yesterday afternoon. Post cards she had collected last summer when she visited Cambridge and Oxford University, were exhibited in a side machine, as she explained them to the audience.
Be AT Missouri!
Pre-Game Events Attract Alumni to M. U. Campus
Columns Guarded Against Possible Painting by Jayhawk 'Artists'
BIG CROWD EXPECTED
Indications were for a near record crowd for the annual game with the Kansas Jayhawks tomorrow. All units had an attendance of 72,000 as celebration day was celebrated.
Pre-game activities were scheduled to reach the climax tonight at the traditional mass meeting, held before each homecoming game. A bionfire has been built 75 feet in the air and a display of fireworks will follow.
Columbia, Nov. 11—(UPC)—Home-coming activities at the University of Missouri were officially begun today as small groups of alumni arrived from all over the state for the nineteenth annual event. Leonard J. McEnnis Jr. Houston, in charge of registration, said morning were more than expected and were representatives of the alumni organization.
Engineering and agriculture students, under the direction of Bertram "Jojoo" Johnson, maintained an all-night training program for pranking Kansas students painting the columns or causing a premature bonfire. It was thought today that attempts to retaliate for the painting of columns had been thwarted, as Kansas students began to arrive at fraternity houses here before dawn today. No reason was given for their early appearance and another attempt would be made tonight.
FANS LEAVE FOR COLUMBIA
Freshman and sophomore students in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences may obtain their mid-semester grades from their advisers, Nov. 18. A list of the students, their advisers, and the office hours of each advisor will be posted online. The boards outside college office. The grades were due in the office today.
Many Kansas Students Are Expected to Attend Missouri Game
M. Otredad was being deserved this afternoon as students left for Columbia to attend the annual K.U.-M.U. football game. The athletic office reports that it has sold more than 300 tickets to the game. A special train will leave Lawrence early Saturday in carrying football fans to the game.
The train will arrive in Columbia in plenty of time for the game and will leave immediately afterwards, arriving in Lawrence about midnight. The special train is expected to attract many students who had not planned to go.
Juniors and seniors will be notified of their grades by mail. All freshmen and sophomores are required to see their advisers.
The K.U. band with its new drum major will be on hand when the initial whistle blows for the kick off, as well as the Ku Ku's.
The excursionists will have to change cars at Kansas City, Mo., since it was found impossible to run the special vehicles in Omaha, University authorities said today.
From all indications a large delegation of KU. students will be on hand to give the team its support.
"Practically the entire membership of the Ku Ku organization will be present at the game tomorrow and has been invited to cheer sections at the stadium," the report given by Don Ekin, c33, president of that organization, following a meeting last night. "Twenty-eight of the 33 members will be at the game," he said.
Ku Ku's to Missouri Game
UNDERCLASSMEN MAY OBTAIN
MID-SEMESTER GRADES NOV. 1
They plan to go on the special train which leaves for Manhattan on Saturday morning, and will be entertained at a pop concert at a famous pop club of Kansas State College.
The Jay Jones, however, decided to make the trip to the Kansas-Kansas State game at Manhattan next Saturday in preference to attending the Miss Basketball game. The organization held in Robinson gymnasium this morning.
Jay Janes Will Make Trip to Manhattan Next Saturday
Appeal Made for Red Cross
Topeka, Kan, Nov. 11—(UP)-Gov.
Harry Woodrow urges that Kansas respond "generalized and speedily" to the attackers. American Red Cross opening Nov. 11.
Governor Woodring Praises Work or Humanitarian Organization
As governor of Kansas, I deem my duty to call statewide attention to the annual rollout of the American Thanksgiving tradition which has become so indispensable during these times of stress due to the gratitude of the American people.
The necessity of dealing with distress created by depression and unemployment is universally recognized. Kansas has seen this trend to fortune neighbors.
More than ever before the Red Cross needs a representative membership. The service it renders must of course be driven to the voluntary support it receives.
Maintaining Kansas' visual member-status is increasingly increased to meet the added burdens which the Red Cross is assuming in its efforts to alleviate disease.
I appeal to the citizenship of Kansas to respond generously and speedily when the Red Cross membership campaign begins on Armistice day.
Incensed Hobos Attack Smartly Dressed 'Laws
His statement:
Flashing Canes and Fists Halt Rally Held in Gymnasium
What promised to develop into a old fashioned class fight flamed for a few moments in Robinson gymnasium this morning at the opening of the Hobo day rally. Singing their school songs, Law students, dressed in street clothes, buttoned, buttiered, instead of the required costumes, entered the gymnasium.
With tempers rising, many students collected on the crowded floor to shove the "Laws" by main force from the building. For 10 minutes or so the opposing sides exchanged pushes, rushes, and blows. During the incident, some School of Law canes flourished, it is said.
Several private skimmies developed along the fringe of the main battle front. Several students of the opposing factions enraged in flat fights, Before
the disorder had progressed into a riot. Roland Logan, assistant football coach, managed to draw the attention of the crowd to himself.
Loran Saves Day
Kansas—Fair tonight and Saturday;
slightly cold tonight in north central
portion. Not so cold Saturday afternoon
in west portion.
Coach Logan in a short talk drew from the excited audience resounding cheers. With things moving at fever pit, Logan was not allowed many words because he was interrupted frequently by student yellows. Most of the spectators gathered that the young coach was speaking about the team and their chances of trouncing the University of Minnesota in a classic Saturday, which was sufficient to cause the crowd to go into rattles of noise.
Prize Winner's Announced
John Rumsey, e. and m., head cheerser,
and the orchestra, proceeding leading these cheers.
A short peep talk by Charles Hackler, c³³,
followed the organized yelling, with the Rock Chalk yell closing the program.
Louis Siebers orchestra entertained
the remainder of the convocation hour.
The winners of the two $2 prizes for
the most realistic hobo outfits were
bowed by Joseph Yazel, c$3, and Cecelia
Towne, c$4. H. Y. Cott, c$3, and Mary
Louise Belt, c$6, were awarded hon-
orable mention.
WEATHER
A committee composed of Allen Cratton, professor of speech and dramatic art; C. Owin Rutledge, student manager of the Memorial Union, and Duke D'Ambrha, photographer, judged the contestants.
Chancellor Will Go to Washington Chancellor E. H. Lindley will leave tonight for Washington, D.C., where he will attend the annual meeting of the American Association of State Universities.
--taken to the Tiger hotel where they will be quarrelled until game time. They have as soon as possible after the game arriving in leavers about midnight.
AUTHORIZED PARTIES Friday. Nov. 11
12 p. m.-Fireside Forum, 153 Kentucky street.
AGNES HUSBAND
Dean of Women
* * * * * * * * * *
HOBO ACTIVITIES PROVIDE SEND-OFF FOR GRID SQUAD
Jayhawkers Work Until Last Minute Before Tiger Game
Light Drill This Afternoon Before Entraining on 7:08 Santa Fe for Columbia
WHOLE SOUAD TAKEN
The Kansas Jayhawkers have been all for drill this afternoon at 3-2 contrary to the custom before previous Missouri games—and will get in a two-hour drill before meeting at the Santa Ana game—to entrain for the Bengal's domicile.
Fearing the bugaboo of pulled
menses, Coach Lindsay cut short his
variety practice session yesterday after
afternoon and dismissed the daymakers at 5 o'clock after a light signal drill in the gym. He'd weep down on Memorial Stadium field.
The Jayhawkers are in good shapes and in fine fettle, and the coaching staff is confident that they will give a good account of themselves against the Tigers, although reluctant to predict a victory or the margin of such a possibility.
Starting Lineup Little Changed
Starting Lineup Little Changed
Plans for the Kansas' team's stay in Columbia have been changed somewhat this week. The lineup, according to Dr. F. C. Alen, last night. The team will arrive in Columbia Saturday morning at 6:30 a.m. and will be
The Kansas startin line, according to Coach Adrian Lindsay, will be Casnii and O'Neil, ends; Clawson and M闯锤, tigerring; atkeson and Kwatern, guards; Burcham, center; Schaake, quarterback; Dumm and Carnie Smith, halfbacks; and Beach, fullc
This is substantially the same lineup that started and played most of the game against Notre Dame with the exception of Griddie who started at full pace. There is an chance that Griddie may start, but Lindsay plans to start Beach.
All Faithful to Make Trip
A team to thank the Kansas coaches are taking every on the squad who stayed out for your foot, food and all after the Dame Dome game and abiding by the notice of these men have not seen much service this year they are getting a trip for their hard work and constant attendance at practice.
The men who will make the trip number 33 together with six members of the coaching and training staff. The head coach is George Atkeson, James Burchett, Art Baker, John Bryan, Ormund Beach, Ry Brinkman, James Walter, Buster Buckley, Juely Campbell, Ernest Caglay, Robert Crawford, Clausen, Elwin Dews, Raymond Dumm.
Leo Freese, Rutherford B. Hayes,
James Hammers, Burt Hammers, Gilbert
Hanson, Kenneth Kell, Zvomnik
Kwaternick, Edward Laub, Woodrow
Logan, John Manning, Pete Mehringer,
Ole Neumann, Richard O'Neill.
Warren Plaskett, Carrie Smith, Elmer Schaake, Frank Watkins, Richard Weaver, and Zoyolanke.
The coaches and trainers. Dr F.C. Allen, Adrian Lindsey, Mike Getto, Jimmy Cox, and Fred Johnson.
Debate Squad Adds Eight
New Members to Continue as Long as Work Is Satisfactory
Eight new men have been added to the debate squad, E. C. Buehler, professor of speech, announced yesterday. The head of the debate squad of regulars: Herle Hogar, 35; Clement Hall, 133; Menelau Lirca, 4; cunelt; Morris Hillsdell, 43; Groom bore, 35; Robert Perrry, curnal; Anil Billings, 33; cumnal Myakland, 4
Professor Buehler said that the assignment of these new men is conditional, and they will continue on the condition of satisfactory work. The standard of debating in the trouss is being placed to be temporarily placed on the squared.
There will be a meeting of the entire squand in the department of speech office on Tuesday at 7:15.
Prying Reporters
Penetrate Disguises
of Campus Hobos
Seen Hither and Yon
Jack Naismith and his Scotch costume. Name and nationality don't gibe
dumbo. Name and habitability don’t go
Farrel Strawn needs a new set of
teeth, and was them underwear white,
red or dirty?
Elinor Frowe and her aunt's wedding skirt. Predicting?
Bill Johnston's boots and paddler Which did he use?
Betty Sloan's garter slipped. My, oh My!
Who dressed Ed Sharp this mawnin'
Novella Stewart—is sack cloth coming in season?
Who used her grandma's yaller knitting yarn for hair?
Did 'ja see little Eva (Billie Hjelm and Topsy (Wilma Mount)?
"Well blow me down"—Scott Clark. Did Harold Skinner find his trousers today?
Murray Brown-the boy with the girlish figure.
John Morrison, tell us what the other guy looked like? Could it have been Harold Hoy?
Jimmy Chappel and his "topper."
Deah! Deah!
Heard in Robinson gym, "Last year at this time" R-a-a-h. "I spoke." Ra-a-a-h. "Blah blah." R-a-a-h.
Lucile Hekelinkaemper is in mourning for her last husband.
Who threw that egg? (Robinson gym)
Who's the gail with the shimmery skirt and the guy with the "slay" bells?
Winter bouquets are the things for the hats.
Harold Denton, unobtrusive but nev-
Hudson Dance, don't care we are verteless present in full college spirit. Ja ever see a hobo dance with a leddy in a ton-hat?
If you want encouragement or original alibia, see Chuck Hackler.
"Fire chief for a day"—Wilfred Johnson.
And when "Kneel" Manley wears ropeen coat it must be cold
Was it an umbrella, Carl Scott, and when?
And even Rutledge, our personality radio announcer, was dancing.
Betty Hinshaw's "Alice Blue Gown" and winter flannel combination was perfect.
A parson's dugher dancing with a hobo. Whoops, France, how could you?
Where did Miss Dunkel's little brother, Joe, get all them pants?
Who gave Maxine Miller the "shiner?" Was it Stanleigh Tier? Crudel Crude!
Why the scratches on "Mark" Marcellus' face?
Did 'i'a hour Madge Shanbock (ahia
Jack Cornish) yellin" "Gimme my lollion"
"W. a-a-a-ha"
George Zentz, where did you get those yaller bloomers?
Edwin Porter—ooh mama, buy mt the Texas ranger. (Better see Ma McPherson, little boy).
Effect of the Democratic victory- Morris Beamer's bay window and beer bottle.
What if "Jerry" Irion lost that portiere?
Band Drive Is Successful
Committee Collects $143 to Send All Members to Columbia
The drive for funds to send the entire university band to the Missouri game was a success, Fred Elworth, secretary of the alumna association, reported today. The following statement describes the members of the committee in charge:
"The committee which took upon itself the job of raising funds to insure the appearance of the complete University Library, has offered its sincere thanks for the loyal response it received. The Men's Student Body is grateful to the staff and members of the band, fraternities and sororities, Watkins hall, the faculty, and the university library for their contribution to the collection of $143 in 48 hours.
"Of the total fund, $10.37 was contributed at the Hobo convection. We tried to distribute our funds among his persons, thus putting on hardship on any particular persons. We believe that the result will prove worth it and that all will be proud of its participation."
The band will leave on the special train at 6:40 tomorrow morning and return immediately after the game.
Members of fc the committee were Helen Heston, fa33, Harriett Shaw, cf33, Don Reney, c33, Donald Elkin, Fred Elwis, Fred Elwis, Fred Elwis, Faymond Nichols.
Be AT Missouri
Tatters and Rags Worn to Stir Pep to 'Beat Missouri'
Annual Hobo Day Activities
Culminate in Rally
in Gym—Prizes
Awarded
THE LAWS 'DRESS UP'
The committee in charge of Hobo day is very pleased at the cooperation extended by the students. Very little difficulty in getting involved with the faculty and with the exception of one or two minor incidents everything went off smoothly. We wish to extend our thanks to the students and the administration staff, because we judge the judges of the contest, and the organizations assisting, to the buildings and grounds department, and especially to Louis Siebers and his orchestra for the music they performed. We thank mann of traditions committee of Men's Student Council.
University of Kansas students struck a new note in styles this morning when tin cans, gumy snacks and patches were introduced as personal adornments. Hobo day, annual pre-Missouri-Kan- game rally, swung into full speed this morning with the arrival on the Hill of hands of costumed students.
Three bona fide "Knights of the road," visited M. Ordeb by mistake this morning, it was reported, mistaking the traditional celebration for a convention of their brotherhood. The temporary "jungles" established on the parade ground treated them with its blazing benfire. When the disillusionned tramps found no coffee brewing in battered cars, they beat a hasty retreat.
The University's unofficial reception committee was on hand this morning in all its male fancy to present the keys to the building. The students, some edifying songs, as well as spur on consumed students as they arrived on the Hill. Maintaining the proverbial dignity of the law, the law student and dissected approval or displeasure.
Laws in "Sunday Best"
to the order of the day,
enjoyed in their "Sunday best."
Since today's festivities
were to have a humorous character,
it was explained by one student,
the "laws" were dressed in keeping
with the spirit of the occasion. The
school adorned its labels were
invention.
A high percentage of students appeared in the guise of hobos. Both men and women slipped under a rooftop in honor of the event. However most of the coeds managed to obtain a general effect of raggedness without enduring their
Some of the men students went all the way in impersonating the "Weary Side" of the sailors to the chill of the November wind in order better to produce his effect.
Bb Rogers, who learned the art of makeup in Hollywood, and a big fur coat, arrived simultaneously on the campus this morning. Rogers' initial appearance before the School of Medicine students was so lovely acclaimed he retired to the hawen of a passing motor car.
In spite of the good time had by all this morning, students were unusually orderly in their resisting, confining their activities outside of the school cafeteria, and being uniformed members assigned to police duty sedum had occasion to intervene.
OUTLANDISH GARB THE FASHION
Hobo Day Brings Out Ne Plus Ultra in Cestumes
The Hobo day celebration this morning brought out the ne plus ultra in outlandish costume and jubb. Students appeared in everything from fur coat to linen suits, lumbermen's boots to bobo socks to formal morning clothes.
It was a gala, noisy, pepy fete. The question of "Will we beat Missouri?" always brought a chorus of "Hell, Yes!"
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