VOL. XXX
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1932
No.43
JAYHAWKS SCORE FIRST
State High Court Fails to Announce Frat Tax Decision
Verdict, Which Was to Be Handed Down Yesterday, Is Expected Next Week
ARGUMENTS FINISHED
Topoka, Nov. 5. —(UP) The supreme court of Kansan, contrary to expectations, did not today hand down a decision in the fraternity tax case. It will probably announce the decision next Saturday.
The report of C. E. Vance, special commissioner, was submitted to the court several months ago, and four weeks ago final arguments were made before the court by representatives of the fraternities and of Douglas county.
In the spring of 1830, the Douglas county commissioners put fraternity and security property valued at nearly $1,000,000 on the tax rolls and sought to collect more than $31,000 tax. The fraternities maintained they were exempt from taxation under provisions of the constitution, and of the statutes of Kansas.
K-Club Officers Are Chosen
To Be Strict on Freshman Cap Wear ing, Johnson Says
The new officers elected at the meeting of the K club last Thursday were announced Friday by William Johnson, c$3, president of the club. They are: Ernest J. Vanck, c$5, vice-president; Cecil Smal, ed$3, secretary-treasurer. The following names have been added to the Plumley, ed$3, John Bondick, c$3, and Dick O'Neill, c$4
The increasing number of freshmen who are not wearing their caps will be punished by more than the paddle method if caught, he said. All students are asked to co-operate with the K men by turning in the names of freshmen who they have accused of stealing the week or the rulings on the days that the team plays.
Among several committees appointed at the meeting was a committee to that the University traditions regarding "dressing" chickens men are more rigidly enforced.
KANSAS PLAYERS TO PRESENT SHAW'S COMEDY THIS WEEI
Another committee was selected to formulate plans for obtaining a room for exclusive use of K men such as several of the other large colleges have. This group has been made to attend the board but put them in the addele board for approval.
A third group, Johnson said, was appointed to assume the responsibility of sponsoring a K Freud. Plans for outlining the fund are outlined for athletics also were discussed.
"Pygmalion," George Bernard Shaw's modern comedy, will be given its first performance in Fraser Theatre by the Kansas Players tomorrow night. It is a humorous and poetic pseudo-science takes a young woman who cannot speak understandable English, teaches her to talk, how to dress and how to behave, and then passes on.
The east of the play will include Frances Wilson, Allen Crafton, Robert Calderwood, Jessica Crafton, William Icure, *iucure*, Alain Clerat, *al命*, Mar Jenkins, *j命*, Eustace Westoreland, gr, Fried Epps, *epps*, Mar Ritter, ed; 33, Elijah Reynolds, *e34*, Evelyn Farrow, *e3*,
James Harmer, *cs3*, Tom Page, *c3*,
Ryan Cullen, *r川* Pygmalion) will run for three pights, Nov. 7, 8, and 9.
Two Men Hold Up Grocery Store
The Corner grocery, 1309 Kentucky
street, was held up by two unmasked
men Friday evening. R.M. Reeves,
proprietor, and two employees were
preparing to close the store, when the men
entered the store. Approximately $106
was taken from the cash drawer.
Tickets On Sale
save thousand tickets for the K. O.
vs. M. U. game on Nov. 12 are being held at the athletic office. There are also 1,500 tickets here and an equal number reserved for Marissa Mahan of University of Kansas-Kansas Aggie game.
Notre Dame 'Trishman'
Gets the Works at Hands
of Autograph Hunters
These pseudo-Irish boys are hard workers. There is no getting around that. They do a day's work after a hard football game. If you don't believe it oak歌 Mellenkovich, Note Dame Kane, or the touchdown in the third quartet.
"Hey, George!" "Mellinkovitch, sign
Tired and sweaty. Molinikov left the field in the last few minutes of the game and headed for the showers.
my program!" Thirty or more adoring fans surrounded the "wearer of the green." With his broad "I am shi" working full blast, the youth wrote, "George Melnikovich on nearly ball." Dame trainers could get him into the
Dame trainers could get him into in dressing room.
Marco Morrow Foresees Return of Prosperity
Capper Publications Chie Speaks Before Editors at Annual Parlev
In an address, "Loosing at the Horizon," Marco Morrow, assistant publisher of the Cipher publications, brought to a close yesterday morning the two-day Newspaper Roundtable for Kansas officials held by the department of journalism.
In his talk on newspaper advertising, Mr. Morrow said that the advertising business is very much "off" at present. He proved this by showing that 90 million dollars was spent for advertising in the first nine months of this year against 125 million dollars in the first six months. He argued, however, by saying that looking into the horizon beyond next Tuesday, the future looked pretty bright.
Approximately 110 Kansas editors attended the convention this year. Newspapers of Coffey county had a 100 per cent representation, the editor of each newspaper in the county attending the convention.
Disentss Newspaper Problems
Roundtable discussions yesterday dealt chiefly with commercial problems confronting the various publications represented at the convention.
A list of 62 questions suggested by the editors themselves before the convention was discussed. Doyle Buckles, of the Fairbury, Neb., news in an address to the conference, said "I vertirement" Friday afternoon, stressed courtesy to the advertiser and suggested developing good advertising by watchful advertisements in all newspapers.
Friday evening an editorial dinner was given in the editor's honor in the cafeteria of the Memorial Union. The guests were welcomed by Chancellor E H. Lindley and Wayne McCoy, presides over the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce.
Craig Stoffer, editor of the Arkansas City Traveler, and toastmaster of the dinner, introduced Jesse Harper, manager of athletics in Notre Dame University.
"It is the 'synthetic' alumii and the 'mouthy' boys who are the biggest knuckles when a game is lost," said Mr. Harper.
Label U for Discussion
Methods of increasing circulation, the handling of correspondence from the rural districts, and the provision of district material were problems at the roundtable session yesterday morning.
Libel Up for Discussion
The necessity of a broad background for editorial writers was brought out by W. R. Harley, assistant professor of journalism, in an address, "Adventures in Editorial Writing," following the roundabouts. "Anything that the writer
roundabouts. "Anything that the writer of editorsials has ever read or studied will be of use to him at some time," Professor Harley said.
NEBRASKA DEFEATS IOWA.
14-13. IN EXCITING GAME
Iowa City, Nov. 5 - (UP)-S spurred on by rivalry of long standing, Iowa and Nebraska fought on an exciting football game today that ended with Nebraska carrying off the long end of a 14 to 13 score.
It was the twelfth victory for Nebraska to only six for Iowa since the schools began gridiron relations in 1892. Approximately 8,000 saw the game.
game. The weather was good.
Missouri Upsets Conference Dope to Beat Sooners
Rejuvenated Tiger Team Wins for First Time, Downing Oklahoma, 14-6
NEW OFFENSE TRIED
Norman, Nov. 5- (UP) - Oklahoma's Big Six title hailed as a homecoming crowd of 12,000 went downhearted tonight after a rejuvenated University of Missouri eleven fought its way to a 14 to victory.
The result was the biggest upset of the Big Six season. Oklahoma was favored to win by two touchdowns. Johanninger and Hattfield were the spark plugs in the surprise attack which brought Missouri its first victory of the season. Hattfield carried the ball for a 7-6 record and Johanninger secured was only slightly behind with 78 kickets with 17 kills behind with the ball.
It did not take Missouri long to get under way. With the first quarter half game, the Tigers started a drive from their own 7-yard line and marched into the end zone. Touchdowns. Most of the gains were made on spinners plays through center.
Johannimgeier and Hattfeld alternated in carrying the ball gaining from 8 to 12 yards on each play. Johannimgeier touched the ball once the touchdown, Gill kicked good.
Missouri used its newly found offense and of smashing the line, Dion Lewis had to jam his hands the ends for gains. Haffield carried the ball on the last 22 waddles.
to the goal line. Stuber again converted.
With 7 minutes to play, Simms umo corked a brilliant punt return, carrying the ball 20 yards to Missouri's 34-yard line. When Simms received the ball on the 12-yard line, Simms added 5 yards through the line, Dumhp made 3 at center and then tread through the line for a touchdown. The ball held and Dumhp's kick was blocked.
Engineering Prizes Offere
A.A.M.E. Will Again Give Three Cash Awards for Essays
The Charles T. Maita awards are to be offered again this year to students in the Mechanical Engineering department by the American Association of Mechanical Engineers. The first award of $150 is offered to the student who writes the best paper on "Problems of Smoke and Atmospheric Pollution." Two awards of $25 will be offered for the two best papers on any engineering subject or investigation. One award is to go to a graduate student and one to an under-graduate. An engraved certificate, signed by the president and the secretary of the society will accompany the award to all members of the Student Branch of the American Association of Mechanical Engineers who are in good standing.
The papers must be written without any assistance and are to be judged from the standpoint of practical or theoretical, value as a contribution to Mechanical Engineering. Engineer must know of matter, and conferences. All markers are not to be shorter
Three members of the Kansas State Board of Pharmacy made short talks at the banquet given in their honor Friday night by the students and faculty members of the School of Pharmacy. The speakers were introduced by Eldred Taschetta, president of the school.
than 2,000 words, and must be in by in June 19, 1533 announced.ads. Announcement of awards will be made at the annual meeting and will probably be published in the Mechanical Engineer.
HARMACY BOARD MEMBERS
SPEAK AT SCHOOL DINNER
Results of the examinations will probably be available within six weeks. Twenty-seven people from cities in the state and one University student took the examinations. Seniors in the School of Pharmacy will take the examinations
of Pharmacy will take the examinations at graduation.
Thieves Who Take
Papers From Chancellor
Are Apprehended
Thursday afternoon at 2:30, Chancellor Lindley was accosted by two thieves who took valuable papers from his overcrowd pocket. However, the culprits were apprehended in the midst of their act, and the papers were restored to their proper owner.
While the names of the guilty parties have not been revealed, Dame Rumor has it that Gus and Sue Rhebus are the gulty ones, and the papers were taken out of malice when no pennants were found in the overcast pocket of the Chancellor. Just after action the Sue Rumor team will take in this matter has not been determined.
College Not to Require Full Mid-Term Reports
Gus and Sue are monkeys in the psychology department.
Only Grades of D, F, or In incomplete Will Be Turned In
"We are asking instruction to include in their mid-missive reports only those students in their classes whose work is of D or F grade, or incomplete," and Paul B. Lawson, associate dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
"Due to the cut in our office budget we are forced to reduce the expense that our annual complete mid-semester check-up involved," continued Dean
He added that hereditary complete reports had been made on all the work of the freshmen and *cidomines*, and the freshman report is unstaffable or incomplete.
The mid-semester reports are due in the College office Nov. 10, and the freshmen and sophomore advisers will be prepared to see their advises Nov. 17, 18, 21 and 22. Students may obtain the office hours of their advisers from the bulletin board in front of the College office, 121 Central Administration building.
The practice of sending reports of any unsatisfactory student to the parents will be continued, according to Deon Lawson.
"Regardless of what the student thinks about his standing in his studies, each freshman and sophomore should see his advisor during the period of consultation," emphasized Dean Lawson. "It is an excellent time for
ad of consultation", emphasized Deloitte Lawson, "It is no excellent and easy task to get students to each student should await himself of this opportunity while it awaits him."
WEATHER
Football Scores
Kansas-Fair and warmer.
--play Dumm dropped back and drew a long pass to Gridley, who was forced out of bounds on the Irish 37-yard line just after he caught the ball. Three attempts at the net netted only two yards, but on the fourth down Smith broke loose on an end run and carried the ball to the 18-yard marker before being forced out of bounds. After Schaake and Dumm had picked up 4 yards through tackle and guard on three plays, Smith shot a short pass to Schaake, who broke away from the Notre Dame secondary defense and crossed the goal. The try for goal was wide.
Southern Methodist's 0, Texas A. and
1, 0.
New York University 13, Georgetown
Princeton 52, Lebigh 0.
Army 40, Harvard 0.
Pittsburgh 12, pennsylvania 12.
Musa
Purdue 37, Chuas 0.
Nebraska 14, Iowa 13.
Tulane 20, Georgian Tech 14.
Kansas State 31, Iowa State 0.
UCLA 7, Tulsa 0.
Denver University 7, Wyoming 0.
Butler 0. Drake 0.
University Southern California 27
California 7.
...
- 1. Each woman must present to
   * the dean of women the written per-
   * mission of her parents.
- Women who plan to attend the
K.U.-M.U. game at Columbia, Nov.
* 12, must comply with the following
* rules:
- 2. Each woman must sign out at " the office of the dean of women, giving her Lawrence address, her telephone number, the time of de- parture, the time of return, the means of return, and the time of the chaperone.
- HELEN HEASTON,
* President of W.S.G.A.
* * * * * * * * * * * * * *
HOWEVER, IRISH TAKE LEAD AND WIN GRID CLASSIC, 24-6
Gala Atmosphere and Holiday Spirit Rule on Mt. Oread
Crowd Estimated at 21,000 Is Here for Contest; Police Commend Behavior
RALLY FRIDAY NIGHT
A gala, holiday atmosphere peru-
ded Mt. Oregan yesterday when
approximately 21,000 football fans con-
tinued to see the Rambler-Jawahger game.
The weather was ideal for the gridiron sport. The brisk fall tang in the air and the bright sunshine combined to put the crowd in the best of spirits. Fraternity and sorority houses were crowded yesterday with alumni who had come back to the "second Kansas Homecoming". With the arrival of Lawrence, the interurban line, and thousands of motor cars all contributed to the crowd.
Despite the crowd the Lawrence police experienced little difficulty handling the situation, W. V. Cummings, chief of police, said last night.
"It was a pretty clean crowd," he said. "We had very little trouble, making only one arrest for drunkenness. There was only one minor accident and only one robbery reported. Two grips were from a motor car."
Those of the crowd who motored to the game came early to find parking space. By 1 o'clock yesterday afternoon, nearly every available space on the campus was occupied by an automobile. License plates revealed from persons per person from nearly every county in Kansas and from adjoining states.
Special police patrols watched the highwayways lending from Lawrence to Kansas City and Topeka to keep the streams of traffic moving.
Friday night, a pep rally, at which talks by Jesse Harper, director of athletics at Notre Dame, and "Phog" Allen, director of athletics here, were punctual. The display, served to arouse enthusiasm in the vanguard of the crowd. After the rally, an informal mixer for alumni and students was held in Memorial Union. Pictures of Notre Dame and students were the principal entertainment.
K-Aggies Crush Iowa State
Score of 31 to 0 Is Largest in School's History
Manhattan, Nov. 5 - (UP) - Coach Bo McMillin's Kansas State eleven crushed Iowa State 31 to 0 here today in a Six contest. Brilliant running by Russell, Green and Graham with Morgan's accurate passing raised up the largest score in the football history of the two schools.
The Aagges took the lead before the game was 5 minutes old when Doug Russell, dodging sophomore halfback, took the ball on his own 31-yard line and sped 69 yards for a touchdown after going around the Iowa right end
Dains to Speak to Pharmaists
Dr. F. B. Dainis, professor of chemistry, who spent last summer in England and France and is the main practitioner of the pharmaceutical society meeting Thursday at 11:30 a.m. Dr. Dainis plans to tell of his observations of chemistry and pharmacy in England and of his visit to Welcom Museum in London where there is a large display of pharmaceutical apparatus.
Anderson Recital Postponed
The opening organ veer recuperal which was to have been given this afternoon in the Auditorium by Laurel E. Anderson, professor of organ, has been postponed indefinitely. Mr. Anderson sprained his ankle Monday evening and is as yet unable to play the organ.
Pass, Smith to Schaake, Brings Kansas Touchdown; Long Runs by Lukats, Sheeketski, Koken, and Melinkovitch Account for Notre Dame Point Total
Nourise, Kunsan, touchdown, Schake, Nne
Dane, Touchdown, Lokata, Sheketcra, Meilin
walkit, and Koken. No points after touch
down.
Crossing the Notre Dame goal line in the first four minutes of play and fighting courageously through the rest of the game to keep the Rambler scoring machine under control, the Kansas Jayhawkers played their best football of the year yesterday afternoon. Although Coach "Hunk" Anderson's team came back to register four touchdowns later in the afternoon for a 24-6 victory, the game was not the stampeed that had been predicted earlier in the week.
Notes of the Game
Kansas-Notre Dame Statistics Score by Perloda
Alfred G. Hill, Fort Collins Express,
Courier, came to the game by airplane
arriving this morning.
Koren.
The Kansas touchdown came as the result of a surprise attack that caught Notre Dame completely asleep. Smith took the opening kickoff and returned the ball to the Kansas 35-yard line. On the first
Nerve Injuries Summary by Periods
Period: 1 2 3 4 Total
Knee Injury: 1 2 3 4
Knee Injury: 3 1 4 5
Years from: Seriimage 26 32 33 16
Notre Dame 155 98 104 55 46
Notre Dame: 2 1 2 2
Pascal completed: 2 1 2 2
Pascal completed: 2 1 2 2
Notre Dame: 2 0 2 0 4
Notre Dame: 2 0 2 0 4
Notre Dame: 2 0 2 0 4
Knee Injury: 17 0 45 0 92
Knee Injury: 0 0 1 0 1
Passion interrupted by:
Knee Injury: 0 0 1 0 1
Feminities, number: 0 0 1 2 5
Notre Dame: 0 1 2 2
Notre Dame: 0 1 2 2
Knee Injury: 0 15 10 20 45
Knee Injury: 35 39 0 0 64
Pinto, number: 3 5 1 3 12
Pinto, number: 3 5 1 3 12
Knee Injury: 120 170 126 164 141
Knee Injury: 120 170 126 164 141
Pinto, return, yards: 0 10 0 82 77
Notre Dame: 59 19 0 82 77
Knee Injury: 1 0 1 0 2
Goffick, yards: 68 0 60 0 120
Goffick, yards: 68 0 60 0 120
Notre Dame: 92 53 0 107 254
Notre Dame: 92 53 0 107 254
Knee Injury: 26 26 0 53 109
Knee Injury: 26 26 0 53 109
Knee Injury: 0 1 2 0 3
Gunlock, own recovered: 2 0 1 0 3
Notre Dame: 2 0 1 0 3
Notre Dame: 2 0 1 0 3
Knee Injury: 0 2 0 2 0
Knee Injury: 0 2 0 2 0
The South Bend team counted in each quarter, three times on long runs of 40 yards by Lukats, 60 yards by Sheeketski, 70 yards by Melikovitch, and once on a sweep around end for two yards by Koken.
W. C. Austin, publisher of the Cottonwood Falls Leader, here for the editorial Roundables, announced the formation of the Knute Rocke Memorial corporation, which proposes to purchase 25,000 acres in a near Cottonwood Falls, where Rocke fell to his death March 31, 1931. Plans are to raise $100,000 with which to erect a shrine to the memory of the Notre Dame coach. The foundation overlooked the site of the airplane crash. Mr. Austin is president of the corporation.
Included among the crowd of nearly twenty thousand were Governor Harry Woodring, and his sister, Miss Lila Woodring, Mrs. Knutro Rooke, and all of the members of the state Board with the exception of B. C. Culp.
Between halves, Governor Harry H. Woodring, Chancellor E. H. Lindley and Mrs. Lindsay, C. M. Harger, chairman of the Board of Regents; Toman Sweeny, with Major W. K. Coenig and Camilla Luther, ed. 33; Honorary Colonel R.O. T. C.; who accompanied the governor to the field and presented the Governor, ensured the field and paid their respects to Mrs. Knute Rocke and presented her a bouquet of flowers.
Quill Club Meets Tomorrow
Quill Club Mates Tobias G
At a special meeting of the clubull at 4 p.m. tomorrow in the Green room of Friar Lane and group of pledges to read their initiation papers before members of the club. These pledges will be initiated at a future meeting when the second group of pledges will read their papers.
The Kansas lead was not held long, for after the next kickoff, the Ramblers crossed the Kansas goal line in three plays from their 28 yard line with a brilliant back drive that through the left necklet of 41 yards behind soliderid interference.
Full Team Substituted
"Hunk" Anderson sent in another team at the end of the first quarter and the crowd got its first view of the great Notre Dame first string backfield with such stars as Jaskwich, Melikovitch, Sheetekti, and Tobin. After an exchange of blows, the ball was kicked by Jaskwich. Notre Daine gained possession of the ball on its own 40-yard line, where Sheetekti broke through tackle and raced sixty yards down the delimites for the second Notre Daine touchdown. The Ramblers led as the half ended and the Crimson players Joyhawkens on their own 23-yard line. The third quarter was very much Kansas. The Crismon and Blue team clearly outplayed the Ramblers all during this period, carrying the fight into the enemy territory consistently. This was the last offensive threat the Redshirts faced, and the ball on the Notre Dame three yard stripie with four down to go.
Schanke got a tough break at this stage of the game when he fumbles the ball on the Hamber's one yard staircase. He lost to Randy Bowers. Host recovered the ball on the 4 yard line, whence he had rolled after the fumble, and Juskiwhich kicked out to the Notre Dame 37 yard marker to the Hamber's Rambers out of a mighty touch spot.
Melinkovitch Scores
Kansas opened up a passing attack which failed to click and after ten yards in penalties, the ball went to Notre Dame on downs on its own 30 yard run. The defense, a witch who had replaced Bans at fullback, slipped through the entire Kansas team, cut around the secondary defence, and lurched across the goal line with Dick Weaver hanging on his belt in the manner of a very skilled player, with that spectacular run and the try for extra point which Jaskwich missed.
In the final quarter Koken went over for the final score after the Rambblers had been held for two plays on the Kansas one-yard line after a march down the field. Koken crossed the goal line on a sweeping end run behind perimeter defended with the ball in Notre Dame's possession on the Kansas 45-yard线.
Throughout the game, which was considered by pre-game dopers to be a set-up for the Irish, the Kansas Jayhawks played great football and every inch that Notre Dame gained was grudged by his fighting Jay-
(Continued on page 4)
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