UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOL. XXX
News Conference Attracts Editors of Kansas Press
Eighty-eight Will Arrive Tomorrow for Annual Roundtables and Gabfest
50 WILL BRING WIVES
No. 41
The editors of daily, weekly, and semi-weekly newspapers of Kansas are busy hanging enough copy on the hooks to keep the more unfortunate papers in view. On the weekend, Thursday, 88 of them will clean the ink from under their fingernails, put a new pencil in their coat pocket, and head for the Kansas Newspaper Roundtables to be held here each month. Fifty of them will bring their wives.
The remainder of the editors' visit will be occupied by roundtable discussions, addresses and visits to Lawrence newspaper offices and points of interest on the campus and about the town.
The first event on the program after they arrive is to register at 9 a.m. Friday at the Journalism building and Kansas game and the editorial dinner.
The executive committee of the Kansas Press association in a meeting to be held at the convention, will elect an executive secretary.
The editorial dinner will be held at the Memorial Union at 5:45 o'clock Friday evening. Chancellor E. H. Lindley will welcome them to the University Wayne McCoy, president of the Lawrie Chamber of Commerce, Jesse Dune, secretary of state Dune, Dr. F. C. Allen, Fred Ellsworth and others will give short talks.
Music to Illustrate Points in KFKU Talk by Skilton
french Horn to Be Used
LAWRENCE. KANSAS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1932
Probably the first French horn solo ever to be broadcast will be heard over KFKU tomorrow afternoon between 2:30 and 3. C. S. Killen, professor of organ, says that, as far as he knows, a French horn solo has never been on the air before, because the instrument is selidom used for solos.
This is one of a series of music appreciation programs featuring instruments of an orchestra.
The music is to illustrate points in the radio talk by Professor Skilton. William Blanchard of Kansas City, Mo. will play Beethoven's sonata arranged for piano. The soprano decers from the prélude to the opera, "Kalepin" written by Professor Skilton.
In the absence of Roy M. Riley, president of the Kansas State Board of Pharmacy, who was scheduled to speak to the Pharmaceutical society today, Frank Milne, of Fratt, temporarily serving as president, spoke to the organization. Mr. Milne is serving his second term on the pharmacy board. He was also asked by patients for permission to practice pharmacy in this state are being given here today and tomorrow by the acting president and other members of the board: Percy Walker, Topeka; Joseph Paradowsky, Kansas City, K. H. King, Manhattan.
PHARMACISTS HEAR MILNE:
EXAMS TODAY AND TOMORROW
SPANISH STUDENTS DEBATE ON SCHOLARSHIP QUESTION
"Resolved, That Women Are More Scholars than Men," was the subject of the debate which the graduate students held at the regular meeting of El Atenco, Spanish club, which was held in room 113 of the Administration building at 4:30 p. m. today. Members for membership in the club were also held.
Mas Sophia Wabiszewski, the new adviser of the organization, officiated at the debate. The affirmative side was taken by Marjorie Murphy, gr. and Juliana Roberts, the negative. The argument upheld by Wilbur Breeman, gr. and Fredric Greiner, gr.
Cambridge, Mass.—(UP)—A safety island in the middle of Massachusetts Avenue has been struck by 48 automobiles during the last 10 months. Twenty-nine of the mishaps occurred between midnight and 8 a.m.
Radio-phone Calls Successful
Autos Hit Safety Island
Radio-phone Calls Successful Philadelphia—(UP)—Ninety-five and a half per cent of all radio-phone communications between plots in flight at ground stations were announced. The intercontinental and Western Air Lines said.
K. Club to Elect Officers
Members Will Choose Advisory Committee at Meeting Tonight
A meeting of the 'K club has been called for tonight in the lounge room of the Memorial Union, by William Johnson, c33, president of the organization. Election of officers and a special advisory committee to the president and officers will be held in this session. Johnson stated that several questions relating to freshmen would be discussed. The inauguration of a freshman class, the introduction of the K club, an the question of he who beter build up University traditions among the freshmen will be considered, he said. A committee of K men will be appointed to check up on their cap situation at the game Saturday.
It is also hoped that some plan can be worked out that will develop a greater interest in freshmen sports and cause more members of the class to actively participate in them, Johnson said.
A dance for K club members will be discussed. It is not definitely decided as yet whether it will be limited to students or open to all students.
Beckmann Will Address Why Club-Open Forun
Subject Will Be 'Threatening Movements in Germany'
This evening at 7, From Beckmann will address the Why Club and open forum in the Central Administration auditorium on "Kessen: Threatening Movements to the family." She was the guest to give a presentation of the German club this afternoon.
Before the Fernum Lunchroom club is 12:30 tomorrow, meet at the University cateleens, Frau Beckmann will speak on "German Disarmed Theorem." She co-operating with many local women's clubs for the meeting in the Central Administration auditorium at 4:30 am. At this time, Frau Beckmann will use as her subject "German Women in These Times." The presentation attendé last night was a talk by Dr. J. discussing various topics of German life. Frau Emery Beckmann spoke to the H-Y and G. R. chula of Lawrence High School this morning. At noon she was the guest speaker of the Kerkus Club at 1:33 am the spoke to the School of Education.
[ASH AND CLARK ATTEND]
NASH AND CLARK ATTEND KANSAS WELFARE MEETING
Professor Bert A. Nash, of the Schoe of Education, and Dr. C. D. Clark, associate professor of sociology, were in Topaka today attending a meeting to the chairman of the committee on Health, Education, and Welfare, of the Kansas Welfare commission in the Hote tawhawk.
Professor Nash is a member of the committee on Education in Penal Institutions, and Dr. Clark is chairman of the welfare section.
Jones Owns Old Law Books
Library Owns Old Law Books
Helena, Mont. - (OP) - Valuable editions of old law books are more than million dollars, are among the most prized items in the state law library, A. K. Barbour, librarian, recently reported. 'Barbour said one of the most valuable parts of the collection was a set of books, 1975 years old, entitled "Laws of the United States from the tibb" 1815.' The books were compiled during James Monroe's term as secretary of state.
New Bridge to Span River
Philadelphia (UP) – Within a few weeks, a new bridge will span the Schuylkill River at Market街. Although 127 years have passed since the first bridge was built at the same location, only three different structures have carried Market Street over the river.
Northhampton, Mass.—(UP)—Robert Page, 11, captured a full-grown red fox with his bare hands while playing in his father's barnyard with his dog, Zip. The boy made a flying tackle, grabbed the fox's hunky tail, and held it firmly until his dad arrived to aid him.
Boy Cantures Red Fox
Decision Saves Man's Life
Salen, Ore. — (UP) -Forrest Robinson of Portland debated whether to make a third sea trip as deck cadet on the fraught Navarra, or to enter Williamette University here as a freshman. He chose school. The Nevada sank off Amatigas Island and 44 men were drowned. Three were saved.
One Shot Kills Two Birds
One Shot Kits 74x81 Bird
Falz River, Maneo Mountains, Presott
Bilver River to thick pleats please with a single shot. The phantoms were fighting at the time.
Military Tactics Discussed
Major Willoughby Tells Methods Used In British Campaign Against Turks
The British World War Campaign in Egypt and Palestine was the subject on which Major Charles Willeough, instructor in the Command and General Staff, Leavandre, asked yesterday afternoon at Anfoss the rear for the R. O. T. C.
His lecture, as he pointed out, was more or less professional in that he explained the methods of attack and defense used by the British and the Turks in the war that lasted from 1914-17.
Most of the combat of the two armies was on the deserts of Egypt, and the supply problem was one of the big factors which had to be overcome. The water which the men were sometimes forced to drink was unitf for the boilers of steam engines, it was later discovered.
The whole of the R. O. T. C. Corp attended and visitors were also admitted to the lecture.
"Transportation was still another problem that was not to be left unchallenged," be said, "and to meet this obstacle screen wire was laid across the desert so autos and men and horses could traverse the sands.
Hall Johnson Singers Please Large Audience
Lancaster, Wia.-(UF)—The Lancaster checker club is in rigid training for what club members predet will be the "toughest season ever." The club has two age groups in a season and has scheduled two matches for the winter months.
Choir of 'Green Pastures Presents Variety of
BY LOUIS
"Ladies of gentlemen, would you like to listen to this query, after a long period of applause, throughout the centre program of songs. Hall Johnson and the original Green Pastures Negro choir captivated an exceptionally large audience last night in the University Auditorium."
By Elliot G. Penner, gr
Singing a program arranged to include music ranging from "St. Louis Blues" and "St. James Infirmary Blues," through an array of old Negro folk songs, including southern airs such as "Old Black Joe" and "Carry Me Back to Old Virginity," to choral interpretations of the quaint quality of the Quaker Heaven, and the sweet hymn-epic, "John de Revel," the chair displayed an extremely interesting and capable musicianship.
After the concert, the members of the chair were honored at a reception in the Memorial Union building, sponsored by Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority.
The number most popular with the audience was "St. Louis Blues" judging from the applause which followed. The director announced that the chair was gratified by the ovation and if the audience would bear with them, it will be well be.
Had the scene been laid on a plantation, with cotton fields and cabins instead of curtains and footlights, the audience might well have been viewing a Georgia camp-meeting during most of the program. Anglophone audiences received "Johosh Fit de Battle of Jericho" and related the sad events of "Sesalendale My Name."
gld to sing some extra numbers." But even in this and other more Harlem-escues numbers there was no "Heddy-Ho. He-Hedy-How" commonly associated with Harlem.
Boston—(UP)—Though it cost the government $1500 to prosecute the case, Leroy Rich was taken from here to San Francisco recently to answer an indictment charging forgery of a government cheek for $42.
An popular guitar sound of most interesting choral displays displayed by the chorus were the deep organ-like tones which it attained at the end of phrases, and the interesting harmonic accompaniments to solo voices. The songs were arranged with many phrases for unison singing by part on all of the choir with the same melody or solo voices or rapid shifting to an organ-like ensemble. Odilly, there was but one example of the sort of song that is often heard in Negro group song, that in which a solo voice keeps up a continual patter of shouted words behind the singing of the chair. This was liturgy on the program by 'Certhy Lord.'
Anderson Expects Beaten Ramblers to 'Bounce Back
Pittsburgh Defeat Will Probably Bring Change in Irish Lineup for Game Here
VETERANS GET REST
Notre Dame, Ind. Nov. 2.—(Special)
—Still a probative favor to win from Kansas at Lawrence Saturday, a stolen Notre Dame d varsity returned to practice here Tuesday. Those who saw action in the Pittsburgh game Saturday were given Monday off, alluding to two accidents in the Irish camp.
"Sure I think, we'll beat Kansas," said Coach Anderson Tuesday, "of course, they were giving heavy odds and from 15 to 20 points on us at Pittsburgh, so I don't want to say for sure we'll win all game the rest of the season. But, if I know my Notre Dame football teams, the boys will bounce right back tougher than ever Saturday."
The late Knute Krueger, whom Anderson succeeded as head coach at Notre Dame, often said, "No team is really great until it has been defeated once. If it can come back and win, then it's a real team."
"Northwestern has had a poor season," Anderson told his team Tuesday, "but they're always tough when we play them. Now that we've been beaten, they think more than ever that they have a chance to win. All you hurt is you." Anderson said that they are capable of, which you didn't do against Pittsburgh."
Expect Northwestern Tough That adage of Rockwell's will be in the minds of the Notre Dame players when they embark for Lawrence and again when they play Northwestern here Nov. 12.
Anderson was not harsh with the team and he spoke gently of the mistakes made by individuals. He indicated, however, that his lineup will be shaken up for future games. He was also careful to spectators at the game were impressed by the great showing at center by Tom (Katty) Gorman, formerly of St. Philip's of Chicago. It is believed that he will advance to the first team over St. Joseph's of San Marino, Calif. Alexander is a senior and Gorman is a junior.
NEW NOTRE DAME SHAKE-UP
Expect Northwestern Tough
Notre Dame, Ind, Nov. 3—(Special)
—Notre Dame's loss to Pittsburgh
Saturday has apparently not hurt
ticket sales, J. Arthur Haley, business
director of athletics at Notre Dame,
reported today.
Sheeketski Placed Ahead of Brancheat at Right Half Back
'This change and the three others Coach "Hunk" Anderson made yesterday afternoon are not enough to make a run, so he went to Pitt Saturday by a 12-0 score. It took the variety 15 minutes after the kick-off to score in a game here today against the same reserve from Texas last Friday night.
South Bend, Ind., Nov. 3, (UP) — Another shake-up in the Notre Dame varsity placed Joe Sheetsketi, senior right half back half gird of Ray Branchais his junior rival for first-team honors, as the Irishman prepared for their battle with Kansas Saturday at Lawrence.
PITT LOSS HELPS TICKET SALES
The score came with the aid of three unearned first downs given to the varsity when it failed to make its distance in the regulation four attempt. The regulars scored only three times during the hour's workout.
Jayhawkers Have Same Chance to Win That Panthers Had, Haley Says
The reserves were kept strictly on defense or they might have defeated the varity. The reserves recovered two fumbles. Hugh DeVore was at right end for Captain Paul Host, Mike Koken at left half back for Nick Lukats and Tom (Kitty) Gorman at center for Alexander.
"Now that Notre Dame has been soveled vulnerable," Haley said, "many people want to see us play who would turn out to they thought we would go out and win. They are not necessarily Notre Dame knockers but just people who want to see a contest for their money, and now that we've lost
(Continued on page 4)
Watson library will be closed Saturday afternoon from 1 to 6, C. M. Baker, director of libraries, announced today.
Library to Be Closed
May Eat Lunches in Union
Students Who Bring Meals Will Have Special Tables
Students who bring their lunches will have special facilities arranged for them in the Memorial Union cafeteria, Mrs. Holliday said of the cafeteria, announced today.
There are a number of students who commute from Topeka and other towns who bring their lunch and eat in the cafeteria. Herecortese these students have had to eat in the city, one of the MEE restaurants at one of the several rest rooms about the campus.
To accommodate the students, Mrs. Evans said, she will have certain tables reserved for them. In that way, when the had weather arrives, the students would be able to enjoy the pleasure derived from a hot bowl of soup on a steaming cup of coffee.
Hygienic demand that young people have hot food in cold weather and the cafeteria will supply not only the food but a comfortable place to consume it. Mrs. Evans added that students who bring their lunch will not suffer the embarrassment of being stopped by the cushier and asked for a cheek.
It is thought that the room to the left of the entrance of the cafeteria will be the part reserved for this purpose.
Chancellor and Wife Give Two Olympic Pictures
Photographs of Important Events Are Hung in Athletic Office
Two pictures of the recent Olympic games were hung in the University of Kansas athletics office today, the gifts of Chancellor and Mrs. E. H. Lindley.
The photograph of the opening day crowd of 103,500 persons at the Olympic stadium at Los Angeles and the opening ceremony of the "parade of nations" is about 4½ feet long and shows clearly that they are wearing a suit. Picture is a gift from Chancellor Lelandley.
The second picture hung today is a small one showing the peristyle in the Olympic stadium when Jim Bause's triumph in the decathlon was announced. The American flag is hoisted to denote the winner and the names of the athletes winning heads heads the list. Wilson Charles of Haskell Institute is posted as fourth place winner. This picture is the gift of Mrs. Lindley.
Chancellor and Mrs. Lindley attended the Olympic games where Chancellor Lindley was one of the delegates at large of the A. A. U.
In looking at the picture of the hugs opening day crowd it was discovered this morning that right in the foreground where the figures of the spectators are large is visible Coach It W. Kramer, a member of Kees and Kruis, of Emporia of Ecstasy.
Surgin Postnoms Recital
**Sprain Postpones rebellion**
Because of a swollen ankle, Laurel E. Anderson, associate professor of organ, will be unable to present the operative study for the rehearsal scheduled for Sunday afternoon, Nov. 6, in the Auditorium. Further announcement of the date of the concert will be made later.
Norwegian Sweden — (UP)—One of Sweden's old newspapers, the Norkings Tidning, has entered upon its 17th year. It was started on Oct. 14
Newspaper Enters 175th Year
W. H. Courtier, assistant instructor of geology, spoke at the Geology seminar this afternoon. His topic was "The Tectonic Process." The lava cones in thorn and Middle Rocky mountains"
Courtier Addresses Seminar
WEATHER
---
Kansas — Unsettled tonight; possible
in western in eastern portion; colder
in western and north central portions
Friday partly cloudy; colder in eastern
. . . . . . . .
Friday, Nov. 4
Cosmopolitan Club, Robinson
Gymnasium. 12.
Saturday, Nov. 5
Phi Beta Pi, house. 12.
R.O.T.C., Union Building. 12.
Coampliaton Club, Robinson
Committee. 12
Saturday, Nov. 5 Notre Dame Varsity, Union Building, 12
Agnes Husband,
Dean of Women.
O-K Ticket Gives Privilege
Party Leaders Allow Non-Fraternity Men to Nominate Representatives
Non-fraternity men of the freshman class will have the privilege of nominating their own representatives for the freshman class officers on the Oreadee tilden tilden, assistant to Chevey S. White, president of the Kayhawk club.
A meeting has been scheduled for 7:30 this evening in the sub-basement of the Memorial Union, where freshmen will solicit their nominations, he said.
"The Kayhawk club, as a non-fraternity men's organization, feels that all unorganized men should have a chance to select their own representatives." White said. "Consequently, we are holding an open meeting where they may choose the candidates they wish to represent them on the Oread-Kayhawk coalition ticket for the coming freshman election. While this meeting is being promoted by the Kayhawk club, the women are also it. It is a meeting for the unorganized men that will allow them to have an active voice in choosing their candidates."
Globe-Trotter Will Arrive Late Today for Lecture
Slides
Halliburton to Gain Effect by Voice Instead of
With stickers from all parts of the globe covering his luggage, Richard Halliburton, world adventurer and author, will arrive in Lavender late for
The youthful lecture will reach here only a short time before his *travelogue* tonight in the Auditorium. At 8:20 he will introduce you to the Auditorium stage, where he will give a word picture of his **40,000 mile flight** around the world on "The Magic Car."
Much of Halliburton's popularity here is said to arise from the travel books he has written. Since the publication of his first book, students from universities all over the country have been buying by shipping on off such adventures.
The decision to omit the showing of slides during the lecture, announced yesterday, was reached when it was learned that Halliburton was most effective when depending only upon his own slides and the adventive pictures of his travels.
Richard Halliburton was born in Brownyshire, Teen, and was graduated from the University of Princeton in 1946. He was the executive of the exclusive Crown and Gown club.
LE CERCLE FRANCAIS HEARS
LECTURE BY AMIDA STANTON
Huon de Bordeaux, was the subject of a talk by Professor Amida Stanton of the department of romance languages before the regular meeting of Le Corle France in room 306 Fraser yesterday.
According to the president, the meeting was well attended and the program one of especial interest to the group. The next meeting will be held Tuesday at 4:30 in room 306 Fraser. The program will be announced later.
Bears Ruin Cars for Candy
Bears Rum Cars for Candy
Kalispel, Mont —(UP)— Don't have candy in your automobile, or it just pays off, or the bear are apt to ruin your car hunting for the sweet. R. F. Hollingworth, © Kalispel, recently reported seeing bear tear the top from a new auto mobile in an attempt to get at a bof candy left in the car. Eventually he showed the bear away, but not be it practically hard ruined the mollusk and top covering of the mchine.
Bingley, England — (UP)—Although 81 years old, William Green continues to fulfill the duties of town crier, just as he has for 60 years past. Another ancient office which he held for many years was that of "pinder," which, generally speaking, meant beacon for staly horses, cows, and sheep.
Prosecutor Strikes Editor
Coldwater, Mich.—(UP)—Angered by editors in the Branch County News, Prosecutor William Frankhoker struck Lloyd Loveveld, editor, in charge of charging himself with assault and battery, pleaded guilty and a line of $8.50.
Botany Club Meeting Postponed Botany club meeting is postponed next Tuesday. Nov. 15, because of midweek elections and the national election next week.
Completed Plans for Big Weekend Announced Today
Radio Rally and Pep Meeting for Notre Dame Game to Be Held Tomorrow
PARADE ON SATURDAY
Plans for the program, to be climaxed by the Notre Dame game on Saturday, were announced today by the committee in charge. The members of the committee are Don Elkins, C33; Don Reny, C24; Jeffrey, C34; and Woodrow Painter, P34.
It has been arranged for the University of Kansas Men's Glee Club to sing both Notre Dame and Kansas songs at this time.
The program will begin with a radio rally Friday evening over KFKU from 6 to 30. Person of note to speak at the rally is Dr. John Dore, Dame F., C. F. Allen, director of athletics at the University of Kansas, Don Servie, president of the Kansas City Jayhawks association; and, if at all possible, Kristen McKeen, widower of the late Krate Reckne.
The pop rally, which is to be held at the intersection of Thirteenth street and Oread avenue, will start at 7:25 Friday. Den Elkins said today, "We are making every effort to have a full representation of the student body at this rally. It will be presided over by people who have been received that 'Sandy' Winston, Kansas cheerleader of 1922, will be with us at that time."
Harper and Allen to Talk
Those who will give short pop peps talk are Dr. Allen and Jes Harper. Members of the 1904 football team, victorious over More Dome by a score of 24 to 17.
Immediately follow_ b. l. s. v. h.
Larry (Mount Rushmore), athletic director of St. Berdice at Achison and a member of the last team staff coach by the laean John Krohn, will be expected but will arrive on Friday in time for the game.
Immediately fire a wide arc to hit the camera. Motion pictures of recent game played by Kansas and Ohio Dane have been procured from Lloyd Thompson, 32, of Kansas City, Mo. These will be shown in the Memorial Union building from 8 to 10 o'clock noon on Saturday morning.
Will Welcome you &
Activities Friday audited by the Nil
The Notre Dame team and co-acc
arriving on a Santa Fe special Saturday
at 12:30 will be welcomed by the Ui-
nerland bond and students. Three buses
have been chartered to take them from
the station to the stadium. The band
will lead the process from the station
to the stadium.
All Kansas students are urged to meet the train on Saturday morning.
Jess Harper, coach and director of athletics at Notre Dame and friend, adviser and coach ... late Krute Klochek, coach for the booking session.
Traffic on all roads leading to Law-
rence, will be kept moving by the state
highway department, it was announced
by M. D. Morgan, district supervisor
of maintenance. Men of the depar-
tment will also aid in any car trouble
as well as assist in getting gasoline for
those who run out.
Chief of Police Cummings requested that all the people of Lawrence who can possibly leave their cars at home Saturation, they are to help in traffic congestion down.
Extra traffic officers from Greater Kansas City and Topeka will aid in handling the large crowd. Sheff Jack Dankey knows that these who can
POPULAR PRICE SET ON 3,800
UNRESERVED SEATS FOR GAME
It was announced at the athletic of
foreday that there would be 3,800
tickets to the Notre Dame game which
would be held unreserved and placed
on sale at popular prices at 12:30 S.
atrium at special booths at the stadium.
These tickets will be so divided that
that there will be half on each side
and will be on the extreme south end
of the stadium.
Judge to Decide Odd Issue
New Orleans—(UP)—What Judge William V. Seeder must answer is whether a man can take a bombstone when stone is thrown at him. A Postal tells he sold to Florence 'fetts' and that no money has been forthcoming. Attorneys for Retz say the law prohibits seance of the public. Judge Seeder will decide the issue.
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