UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOL. XXX
TEAM MORALE HITS NEW HIGH FOR IRISH TILT
Eight Veterar Jayhawkers to Play Farewell Game in Memorial Stadium Tomorrow at 2
PRACTICE IS SECRET
Schaake, Atkeson, Burcham,
Smith and Gridley Will
Probably Start
BULLETIN
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4. 1932
South Bend, Ind., Nov. 1—(UP)
—Couch Heatly Anderson of
Norte Dame will name a squad of
35 players for the Lavrion trip
this afternoon. The team will arrive in Lawrence an hour and a half, and will leave at 539 after the game without a picture being taken.
By Jerry Penney
Kansan Sports Editor
Secret practice was still the order of the day, and although it was necessary for Coach Adrian Lindsey to keep his wrist in a dressing room field, on account of the crowd attending part of the intramural track meet, most of the drill time was spent in the perfection of plays already in the field. As soon as the day will hold a light drill this afternoon.
In a practice session marked with the highest degree of team morale, the Kauai scrimmage against the freshmen yesterday afternoon in their last hard drill before the intercollegiate game with Noreo at the university stadium, tomorrow afternoon.
Eight on Field Last Time
"The Kansas team will give a good amount of itself, Saturday." Coach Loudy remarked after the close of yesterday's workout. His words were unnecessary to anyone who saw the Crimson kick in the block, and kick during the rehearsal.
Eight veterans on the Jayhawk squand will be playing in their last home game on the Memorial stadium sat Sunday and every one of them is working hard for a place in the starting lineup or, at least, a chance in the game in order to tell their grandchildren about playing against Notre Dame and, doublelessly at will, respond amorously tales about the numbers "be so tough."
The veterans who hope to dig their cleats into the earth of Memorial stadium in their final home game are: James Brazil of St. Louis, Mo.; tackle, Gilbert Hanson, Kansas City; end, James Burgham, Pittsburgh; center, George O'Reilly, Boston; defense, Elin Ekshakea, quarterback, Carrie Smith, Arna, bulleath; Bernard Gridley, Wichita, fullback; and Joe Zelolandy, Ellsworth, tackle.
All of the above named will probably see service in the intersections tilt Saturday with the possibility that five of the eight veterans will start the game. Those among the veterans slated to start are, according to Coach Lindsey: Schaoke, Atkeson, Burcham, Smith, and Gridley.
Gridley or Plaskett to Start
Grady or de Gauss
The team that has won the Brazil, Brazil, Brazil and Hannon will use service are good with the betting running about even on most books. Any one of these veterans can start the game or fill a replacement with 10 years of experience in grand open games.
Selection of a starting backlash has narrowed down to two men, Lindsey said yesterday afternoon. Either Bernhard Gridley or Warren Plankwill will get the startling call for Saturday with a postgame game. Both will be Beach also will see service. Beach's chances of playing are based on the continued healing of his injuries.
The Kansas team will present a colorful picture when it takes the field against the Notre Dame Irish, with its red jerseys, red and blue pants, blue headgear, and red and blue stockings. Some one remarked yesterday that the team was going to not offer the game by the blue of bruises and the red of blood on the field.
Stand Anything. Articulate St. Luke's jerseys on the Kansas and will wear the blue instead of the usual green, probably as a gesture of afinity between the athletic departments of both schools in an effort to carry the color scheme to victory.
Stand Anything. After St. Louis
The Kansas team expects to be able to handle most anything that Notre Dame can produce after its experience with the St. Louis University Riveter
(Continued on page 3)
Plans Study of Etchers
Art Fraternity Will Conduct Project for Future Year.
A study of etchers will constitute the program of Delia Phi Delta, a national honorary art fraternity, this year. It was decided by members at a business meeting last night at the home of Mimi January Ketchn, professor of design.
for Entire Year
The first part of the project will consist of a general study of the history of etching. This will be followed by a study of the works of old and modern etchers. Among the older etchers chosen were Rembrandt, Meryon, Whistler, and Goya. Modern artists chose Pemel, Chamberlain, and Honor.
Members of Delta Phi Delta will conduct the project themselves by reporting and writing papers on the study and research work in a regular meeting of the fraternity.
Youth of Germany Gives Nation Hope, Asserts Beckmann
Noted Lecturer Discusses Conditions of Country Before Why Club and Forum
WAR INFLUENCE FELT
In speaking about "Recent Threatening Movements in Germany," before the Why club and Open forum last night in the Central Administration auditorium, Frum Enny Beckmann, noted German lecturer, declared:
"It can not be avoided to speak about the political and economic conditions of Germany. We feel that Germany is one of the greatest countries of the world in shame and dishonor. And if every nation surrounds itself with arms and tariffs to a much greater degree, the world will go back to dangerous crises, leading to the ruin of Europe."
Pattern After Russia
Frau Beckmann pointed out the change in German thinking before and after the World war. "The method of thought changed from impressionism to realism," he said. "The impression of the war lost all hope in the world, and were seized with deep pessimism about life. The new art and technique she introduced this philosophy of life" she asserted.
"I was the youth growing up with gave new courage, new spirit, and new German. German young laborers, hard work, young laborers in the Communist party are attempting to build up a new state with social justice for all, using Russia as the ex-
Asserting that unemployment is the most serious problem any nation can face, Frau Beckmann cited illustrations of how a lack of people unable to find steady employment.
"Equal Justice and Honor"
"Equal Justice and Biodiversity"
Consider to the question of international
mankind's role in making Europe
explained "We must develop an inter-
national mind if we are to carry on
western civilization without a war. We are
becoming more united nearly every
year."
In closing her address, Frau Beckmann said, "We still hope and appeal that Germany and the world may cooperate to make a new world with equal justice and equal honor in every state."
At noon today, Frau Beckmann addressed the Forum Luncheon club, and at 4:30 the W.S.G.A. and Y.W.C.A. and many local women's clubs are joining in a meeting in the Central Administration auditorium.
GERMAN CLUB HEARS BECKMAN
Frau Emmy Beckmann, a member of the German parliament since 1921 and a German educator of Hamburg since 1925, spoke on the "Use of Germany," an informal tea given yesterday after graduation in her honor by the German club.
She told of the German political situation at the present time. The young people, the country favor Hitler but the German society opposes it in need of a change of government. "The vivid campaign of Hitler appeals to the people of people of Germany," said Fran Ziegler.
Political Situation and Hitler Government Are Discussion Subjects
BECKMANN VISITS DAILY KANSAN
German Lecturer Is Interested in Laboratory Work and Their Courses
Frau Emmy Beckmann, German teacher and lecturer, who has been
Freshman Women Elect Their Share of Class Officers
Independents and Pachaca macs Share Offices Following Medic Election
No. 42
'BARBS' NAME THREE
Underclassmen took charge of Hill politics yesterday, with freshman women electing a vice-presidential and secretary, freshman and sophomore medical students choosing class officers, and non-fraternity men making three nominations for freshman class officers, sponsored by the Gayhawk club.
Dorothy Bangs and Flavia Hay were selected vice-president and secretary respectively of the freshman class at a competition which was held yesterday afternoon.
Complete returns were as follows:
for vice-president, Dorothy Bamus, 31;
Frances Friesen, 13; Maxine Miller I2;
Maria Musher, 5; Dennis Murdock, 8;
Ida Jean Pelous, 6; and Sarah Jenkins Givens, 4; for secretary,
Flavia Hayi, 18; Dorothy Ann Walker,
Betsy Cotton, 12; Ruth Bordern, 10;
Teresa Meyer, 7; Emma McCoy,
Mary Jo Bairn, 6; and Mary Wheeler, 5.
To Serve on W. S. G. A. Council
The officers elected at this time will be members of the W. S. G. A. Council. Helen Heaton, president of W. S. G. A.
Lila Lawson, c'34; chairman; Mary Johnson, c'33; and Camilla Luther, c'33, were in charge of the election.
The Australian system of balloting was used in the election this year. This method was authorized by a resolution passed at the last meeting of the
one other bridesman.
Fachiachure and Independent candidates discussed the topic yesterday with the Fachiachure nominees winning all of the freshman positions and the Independents taking the sophomore posts.
Ballastet took place in the basement of Dyehe museum all day yesterday, with the final count being computed in the early afternoon. The successful sophomore candidates overcome the disadvantage of having to have their names written-in.
Laing Is Sophomore President
The newly elected siphonoma officer is as follows: Maurice L. Laing, president; Albert Ehrlich, vice president; Ingall H. Nees, secretary treasurer.
The freshmen selected the following group: Conrad M. Barnes, president; B. W. Weathered, vice president; and Siam J. Wilson, secretary treasury.
Freshman Nominies Selected
The non-Fraternity freshmen held a meeting, sponsored by the Kayhawk University chapter of the National Union to nominate men for freshman class offices. The following men were selected; president, John McNown, e30; intramural manager, Paul Wilkert, e30; dance manager, Fredrick Geminik
The Oread party announced candidates as follow: Loren Muench, c35; dance manager; Franklin Murph; c36, treasurer.
Vienna Choir to Come Here
Organization Founded in 1498 Will Sing Here Nov.22
Seats may be reserved at the Fine Arts office next week at reduced prices.
Members of company M, a local National Guard unit, will assist in handling the crowd at the stadium Saturday. A large percentage of the members in the company are University of Arizona Leo Schwartz, illustrating its being in charge of the organization.
The Vienna Boys' Choir, a world famous musical organization of Europe, is scheduled to sing at the University Auditorium Tuesday, Nov. 22, according to an announcement by the Fine Arts office. This choir of 20 boys is making its first American tour. It was founded in 1498 by imperial decree. Since they had one open date on their pioneer Piano D. M. Swainfort of the School of Music, the singers as an added musical attraction for the University and Lawrence Hayden, Mozart, and Schubert were members of this choir.
Chancellor Lindley was in Kansas City, Kan., this morning to make an address at the meeting of the Kansas State Teachers Association. He will go to Topeka Sunday to speak at the Congregational church.
'Pygmalion' Tickets on Sale
Patterson Added to Cast in Role of Taxicab Driver
Tickets for George B. Shaw's satirical comedy of modern manners, "Pygmalion," which the Kansas Players will present Nov. 7, 8 and 9 in Fraser theater, on sale yesterday in the basement of Green hall.
George Callahan, business manager of the Kansas Player, said today "despite depression and the uncertainty of the coming election, business was brisk at our box office today. If ticket selling continues as it did yesterday, "Pygmalion" will be performed before three large audiences."
He also said that all owners of a student enterprise ticket should use the first dramatics show tickets in the book for "Pygmalion" since there will not be an extra choice of plays this season as there has been in the past. The ticket dated Nov. 7-9 will not be good for any later date.
Last night Allen Cronan, director of the Kansas Players, and that he had a surprise in store for the audience of "Pygmalion." He would not disclose his plan, but intimated that it had to be handled by the players, treiants, left-men, and stage-hands. James Patterson, £34, has been added to the list of "Downton Abbey" all
Phi Beta Kappa Elects Three to Membership
James Patterson, C34, has been added to the cast of "Pygmalion." He will have the part of a taxi driver,
Leahmae Brown, Conyers Herring, Hilden Gibson Receive Honor
All three of the new members are seniors in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. Miss Brown is from Vineland, N. J., and is an economics major. Gibson is from McPherson and is majoring in social science. Herring, whose home is in Parsons, is majoring in astronomy.
Leahman Brown, Hilden Gibson, and Conyers Hirth were elected to membership in Phi Beta Kappa, honorary society, at the fall meeting of the execu-
tion committee. The committee held yesterday afternoon. Another election of members will be held in the spring. It is considered an added honor to be chosen at the fall election because the number elected is usually low and the requirements more severe.
Phi Beta Kappa is the oldest Greek letter honor society in the United States. Election to membership is based entirely on scholarship.
The officers of Kansas Alpha are Dean E. B. Stouffer, president; Professor Mary Grant, vice-president; Professor A. W. Davidson, treasurer; Miss Edna Teeter and Miss Veta Lear, secretaries.
Initiative services will be held on Friday, Dec. 2. This service is usually held on or around Dec. 5, which is Founders day.
Kansas- Generally fair tonight and Saturday, except unsettled tonight in southeast portion. Colder tonight. Somewhat warmer tomorrow in west
WEATHER
1. Each woman must present to the dean of women the written permission of her parents.
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 location, the location, and the name of the chaperone.
Women who plan to attend the KK-MU game at Columbia, Nov. 12, comply with the following rules:
--rush stormed the halls in the traditional affair which follows the University's "paimerio" rally. Pajama-clad coo-shredened and ran to cover under beds and in clothes closets as the first-year men spent a riotous time exploring the halls. It was their first successful entry in six years.
HELEN HEASTON.
Phi Mu Alpha, house, 12. Saturday, Nov. 5
Notre Dame Varsity, Union Building, 12.
Cosmopolitan club, Robinson gymnasium, 12.
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Phi Beta Pi. house. 12.
President of W.S.G.A.
Sigma Phi Epsilon, hay-ride to Brown's Grove, 6 to 9:30.
R. O.T.C., Union building, 12 Communicators Library
Agnes Husband,
Dean of Women
Dean of Women.
Notre Dame has been beaten
Jayhawk Editors Swap Experiences in Press Session
Political and Radio Advertising, Utility Merchandising Law Up for Discussion
REGISTRATION IS LIGHT
Prominent members of the fourth estate from all parts of Kansas gathered today for the two-day K. U. News paper round tables under the auspices of the University department of journalism.
At today's meetings' the journalists especially discussed political and radio advertising, and the Utility Merchandising law. The questions receiving the greatest attention were those that involved commercial problems of their publications.
Approximately 45 editors had registered at the Journalism building at noon today. Professor L. N. Flint, head of the journalism department, said the convention was fairly light this year because of the political campaign.
H. C. Stucher was appointed chair-
man at the first round table discussion
among editors of weekly newspapers.
Politics U. for Debt
The gathering immediately plumed into a discussion of the first of the 62 questions which had been suggested for discussion by the newspaper men themselves. M. L. Post of the Richmond Enterprise and Burt Barn of the Ness County News, and G. A. Winters of the Pittsburgh Headlight and Sun and others disagreed concerning whether or not political parties should pay for advertising if it was run by the state legislature. Burt Barn maintained that it should be paid for, while Mr. Winters held the opposite opinion.
The discussion soon switched to the radio's effect on advertising in the newspaper. Its detrimental effect was recognized by everyone.
Rather than lose names from their subscription lists, the editors thought it better to make some other arrangements for payment. Few editors favor the cutting of names off the list as soon as the paid up subscription expired. It was generally agreed that the price of the workbook was the most valuable to the present and editors feel that there should not be any reduction in the subscription price.
Against Merchandising Law
Editors of the weekly as well as the daily newspapers reported that the Useful Merchandising law. The opinion among them was that it has done no one any good and in some cases has done damages to the ones who bought it.
Doyle Buckles of the Fairbairn Neckraska News discussed the "Five Point Plan of Developing Advertising" at the University of Texas at Austin Buckles said that the constant clipping and filing of unusual ads in any newspaper would do a great desert toward the development of advertising that was discussed courtesy to the ad vertices.
The executive committee of the Press association, which met this morning, tentatively set the date for the meeting, and the association for Jan. 27 and 28, at Topeka.
The committee, of which E. A. B. Irifski of Stifford is president, spent most of the morning considering applications for the position of field secretary of the association, to succeed O. W. Little of Alma, resigned. No decision was reached, and the committee adjourned to select two weeks hence at Manitouan.
CAMPUS PROBLEMS WILL BE SUBJECT OF COUNCIL RETREAT
The Freshman Men's council has planned an all-day retreat Sunday, Nov. 6 at Broadway Inn. Chancellor Kirkland is to be at the opening breakfast.
Problems of the campus have been compiled and this data will be the source for discussion. There are to be no set speeches, and the proceedings will be carried on in open forum manners or work out a program for the year.
Three meals are to be served, and arrangements for these may be made in room 10, Memorial Union.
Five From K.U. to Sneak
Professor W. J. Bumgartner, Profesor Mary Larson, and Frederick Bumgartner of the biology department; W.C Stevens of the botany department; are Miss Mary Payne, graduate of the biology department, will go to Topkai Sat urday where they will all speak at biological science meeting.
Unlucky Thirteen Must Pay for Frosh Raid on Women's Dorm
Palo, Alto, Calif., Nov. 4—(UP)—Thirteen Stanford University freshmen expelled today as the result of their first "victory" in six years in their annual "ridn" on Robb Hall, women's dormitory.
Windows were broken, tables and chairs smashed, and wild screams pierced the night air as 36 juvenile chauladon monkeys watched with fear. The affair affair which follows the Univers-
After half an hour of triumph it occurred to the men that they might be trapped by ratae authorities. All but 13 of them managed to escape. Those needed were identified and disciplinary action was expected to be taken today.
Author Carries Listener With Him on Globe Trotting Jaunt Through Air
Audience Travels on Flying Carpet With Halliburton
PLANS NEW JOURNEYS
Richard Halliburton rubbed a magic lamp last night, and his audience in the Auditorium were spirited away by a wave of his hand and a flow of hypnotic words. The audience was one of the largest ever to hear a lecturer here, Raymond Nichols, Chancellor's secretary, said today.
Holds Audience With Word Pictures Holding his listeners with a stream of vivid picture words, he moved them with all of the emotions, from amusement to pathos. If Halliburton had been preaching communism, spiritualist doctrine of the divine right of kings, his audience would have been converted.
"I want to take you away from Kansas," he said. "If I can lift you out of yourselves and carry you with me, my lecture will not have been in vain."
The youthful adventure, acting his scenes with dramatic intensity, told of the flight through the Sahara desert to Timbuktu, the sand storm encountered, and their arrival at the city of Muscat. He also faced the famous Babelon, and Babylon, he and his aviator companion flew to enjoy one of their most romantic experiences.
Persian, and a guest for a beautiful princess, preceded a flight on to Bor-
dera. She returned with the blood hunters. To 12 human heads,
presented to them as gifts before their departure, almost proved their undoing
wave one of the high lights of the globe-
Misses Train While Signing Name
Misses Train While Signing Name
At the close of Halliburton's hour,
and a half travelogue, a crowd of men
in blue trousers and a close-up of the author. Smiling,
shaking hands and joting down his
signature on all manner of note books
and copies of books he had written,
he stemmed the rush of his admirers.
Halliburton's courtesy to his fans
resulted in his missing train. Scheduled
to leave after returning, he was to have left Kansas City before midnight last night.
A quiet, unobtrusive-looking young man waited patiently for Halliburton to dispatch his admirers. He was Irvine Hockaday of Kansas City, who was Halliburton's roommate at Princeton and his companion on the first exile in the United States. "To Romance," Halliburton has been visiting with his friend in Kansas City the few days while making lecture engagements in Missouri and Kansas.
"When we were at Princeton, Dick was a terrible speaker," his friend Hockaday said. "He took several public speaking courses but they didn't seem to do much good. Dick had force himself to keep trying as he became greatly discouraged about his ever able being to speak well."
"I speak in Hutchison and Topela to tomorrow," Halliburton said last night, "and then leave for the west coast where I am going to make a movie of him." I have been a part in the picture, although the details have not been settled," he said.
"My next adventure will probabil-
be another airplane flight, but I will
have a larger and more powerful ship
that can fly at higher speeds.
will be my objective, and if I can飞
over that barrier I really will have
done something."
NOVEL PROGRAM FACES VANGUARD OF SPORTS FANS
Welcome to Notre Dame Will Start With Rallies This Evening; Harper to Be on Speakers' List
GATES TO OPEN EARLY
Team Race and Exhibitions to Entertain Spectators Until Game Time
Highlights of the plans for entertainment of the visitors are a radio rally over station KFKU at 6 tonight, a pea rally and mixer with students, alumni, and football fans at 7:30, and a continuous round of entertainment from 12:30 tomorrow until game time to entice fans to the field early.
Varied activities and a full program face the vanguard of the crowd of approximately 33,000 football fans who, it is expected, will gather on Mt. Orcad tomorrow to witness the Notre Dame-Kansas football game in Memorial stadium.
Jesse Harper, director of athletics at Notre Dame, and Dr. Forrest C. Allen, professor of physical education, will be the main speakers at the Radio Rally which will be broadcast over KFKU at 6 o'clock this evening.
A brief athletic interview will be given with George Callahan, technical director of Fraser剧场, taking the role of the interviewer and James Paterson, c34, the person interviewed. Tom Sweeney will tell the radio audience about the personal guests he has hosted. John Duncan has purchased 120 tickets for Sweeney has purchased 120 tickets for the Kansas-Northe Dame game to give 'o his personal friends.
Rally at 7:25 p. m.
Fred Elsworth, alumni secretary, will be the master of ceremonies. The K. U. Glee club will sing Kansas pop songs, and the MVC will play Dome Victory march will be played.
At 7.25 tonight there will be a pop rally at the intersection of Thirteenth street and Oread avenue. There will be short talks by Dr. Allen, Jesse Harper, and former members of the 1904 football team, fire works, music by the University band and cheering led by Woodrow Paint, b3.3.
Immediately following this there will be an informal mixer at the Memorial Union for alumii and students. At this time will be shown motion pictures of recent Notre Dame and Kansas football games.
Tomorrow, the Notre Dame special arriving at 12:30 will be met by the University band, a delegation of Kansas students and three buses which have reserved for the purpose of conveying the team and coaches to the stadium.
Three Activities at the stadium will start at 12:30 p.m. to attract the crowds early. The program will consist of the Lawrence High School band in concert and marching formation; two boxing matches of four rounds each, alternating to make continuous action. Keenan Tilford vs. Charles Rober, Bill Benway vs. Orrin Shepherd, with Bill "Kid" Ramev as reference on the slate;
Big Six championship 2-mile队 race with Gleum Cunningham of the University, America's fastest miler, entered as a competitor;
Tumbling exhibition — Participants are Richard Shear, Pastor Rendall, Randall, Michael Turner, Frank Wrenn, Bradshaw Burnham, Jesse Bullock, Gene Richardson; James A. Bauch, Olympic decathlon champion, in demonstrations and speak-
The University band and Dorsey-Liberty Post American Legion drum and bugle corps in premier appearance in new uniforms.
At 2 o'clock the kickoff of the game.
Ketcham to Address Teachers
Miss Rosaryne Ketcham, professor of design, will leave for Kansas City, Kan., tomorrow morning to address instructors of art at the Kansas State Teacher's conference in College Art." Upon the request of the convention committee 42 mounts of design and technique of commercial art have been sent to Kansas City for display. These mounts of student works in the art department
Regents to Meet Tomorrow
The Board of Regents will have a meeting at the University tomorrow morning. All members are expected to be present.