. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas VOL. XXX 1 Young Adventurer Plans to Arrive on Hill Tomorrow Halliburton Will Speak or His Experiences While on 'The Flying Carpet' CIRCLED WORLD BY AIR Richard Halliburton, author-adventurer, will arrive here tomorrow, for his travelogue at $2.90 tomorrow evening in the Auditorium. Appearing as the second number on the lecture course, he will give lectures on his experiences on "The Fly-Carpet." The lecture will not be illustrated with slides as announced. He is the author of four popular travel books: "The Royal Road to Ranance," "The Glorious Adventure, "New Worlds to Conquer," and his last, best, just published, "The Flying Carpet." Here are some of the things he has done: He swam the Hellespont where Leander and Lord Byron swam. He climbed Olympus, Stromboli, Vesuvius, and Aetna. He ran the Marathon over the original course. He sealed the Acropolis walls a night. He charged up Mount Parnassus. He danced through the Vale o Tempe. He made a pilgrimage to the grave of Rupert Brooke, who is buried on a lonely Grecian island. In the trucks of Achilles and Alex-ander he ran three times around the windy walls of Troy. He swam-almost-the evil straight between Scylla and Charybdis. He followed to the end the fabulous trail of Ulysses, with only Homer for his guide and the Odyssey for his book. He found the Lotus Land, the Cyclop's Cave, the Aeolian island of the winds. He braved a modern Circe's charm and looked for Sirens in the caves o Cori. And then, in the summer of 1928, he retraveled the old Cortez trial in Mexico, dove 70 feet into the Sacred Wetland. He was killed by an archer on the entire length of the Panama Canal Started From California in 1940. In 1950, he started eastward from California to New York, the "Flying Carpet." It carried Halliburton and Moye Stephens, Jr., a professional librist. His idea was to try to recapture the spirit of the magic carpet of the Arabian man who landed on his desk at his disposal wherever his impulses suggested. First flying from California to New York, they shipped to London. From there they sailed across France and Spain, swung over the Straits of Gibraltar and the Atlas mountains and headed straight for the Sahara. The expedition was made to be as deliberately romantic as possible. The flight had no other purpose than to follow "the royal road to romance" in the air. They flew wherever then, and they landed where loved that spirit moved. Two thousand miles across the vast wilderness of sand lay Timbuco. After two dramatic days of flying over this unchartered sand ocean, he landed and a winged ship. This was the first time that a civilian plane had ever braved the Sahara. Visits French Legion at Morocco Retraiting their route across the desert and the plains, they meet two months lived at the various enclosures of the French Foreign Legion. A large section of Hulliburtons' camps are used to their adventures with this army. Back in Paris "The Flying Carpet" headed south and east, flew over the Matterhorn and Mt Blanc, and followed on to Venice. It came to Venice, and from there, to Vienna, Bucharest and Constantinople, followed by two months in the Holy Land. Here Halliburton swam the ancient stones of Jerusalem. Crossing northern Arabia, they flew to Bagdad. The Prince of Baghdad was a frequent passenger aboard the ship to Babylon, to Babylon, Suraa, and Ur. Photograph Mt. Everest First Following the route of Alexander the LAWRENCE. KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1932 Great, the expedition next crossed to India. The two adventurers were the first airmen ever to see Mt. Everest from an airplane. Their photograph taken 12 miles from the famous mountain and 18,000 feet above the sea level, is the only one ever taken from the air. In Singapore "The Flying Carpet" lost her wheels and became a flying boat. The adventurers then flew across Borneo and spent a month in the heart of the island, where they had been hunting Dyks who had never seen an airplane before. From Borneo the fliers bought the Philippines, paid homage to Magellan's grave and reached Manila. They were the first Americans to arrive there by air, from where a ship then brought them home to California. Many Clubs Will Hear Noted German Teacher Emmy Beckmann to Lecture on Youth Movement and Politics Fruu Emmy Beckmann, noted German teacher and lecturer, is to be at the University tomorrow and Friday. In addition to being a member of the German Parliament and the Hamburg Board of Education, Fruu Beckmann is head of the central organization of German women teachers. Many groups are to have Freu Beckmann as guest speaker, tomorrow. At 10.25, before the Hi-Y and G.R. clubs of Lawrence Memorial High School, she will talk on "What is the World Doing to German Youth?" At a meeting of the Kwaiis club in book on "Political Trends in Germany." Speaking on "The Status of Education in Germany," she will address the School of Education at 3:30 in Fraser theater. At a tea given by members of the German club at 4:30 in room 313 Fraser hall. Freu Beckmann to "German Life To Remember" will hear her at 7 o'clock in the Central Administration auditorium. She will speak there on "Recent Threatening Movements in Germany." Beckmann to Address Club As a member of the National Council of Women's Union, Frak Beckman was a delegate to the Educational Committee of the Women's World League, an International Congress of Women, she took part in the Congress of Washington in 1925, and in later conferences. Frak Beckman is speaking to two other groups Friday. The public may attend an event those of the妇女和德国 club. Pharmacy Banquet Planned Tomorrow afternoon at 4:30, in 315 Fraser hall, Frua Emmy Beckmann will speak on "The Use of Germanry" and have a discussion not yet addressed. This meeting will be substituted for the regular one which would have been held Monday, Nov. 7. An informal ten will be given by the club immediately preceding her talk. State Board Will Be Guests at Dinner Friday Night In honor of the Kansas State Board of Pharmacy and visiting alumni, the annual pharmacy hamlet will be held at the Memorial Union building Friday at Speakers at the banquet will be members of the board. Roy M. Hiley, president of the organization from Wichita, KS, is one of the treasurer, of Topkis; Joseph Pardowsky, Kansas City, and A. H. B. Manhattan. The quarterly examination to grant permission to practice pharmacy on Thursday and Friday. Officers of the student body of the School of Pharmacy make up the committee in charge of the banquet. Riley to Address Pharmacists Roy M. Miley, president of the Kansas State Board of Pharmacy, will be the speaker at the regular meeting of the pharmaceutical society on Thursday a 11:30 a.m. Election of new members will be held at the full meeting of Kansas Ala chapter of Phi Beta Kappa. The meeting will be held tomorrow at 4:30 p.m. in room 103 of the Administration building. PHI BETA KAPPA ELECTION WILL BE HELD TOMORROW The report of the committee appointed to investigate and recommend regarding the eligibility rule for election to Phi Beta Kappa as to the number of hours of residence work required and the number of hours of extension work allowed will also be considered. Program at Game Will Honor Rockne in Many Respects Pictures of Famous Coach to Be Placed Around Stadium for Tilt Saturday WILL RECALL MENTOR Although Notre Dame's most famous coach, the late Knute Rockne, no longer is guiding the destinies of the Ramblers, he will be in the thoughts of many when the Irish meet the Jay Hawkers here Saturday. For the famous coach will be featured in many vays at the game. Den Erik, c'23, who is working on plans for the week-end, has obtained three 12-foot pictures of Rockie which will be placed 'at' the outside of the stadium and near the score board. Twenty-five smaller pictures of him will be placed on the rims or the ramps of the stadium. "The last event of Rocke's life were peculiarly Kamas in scape, and for that reason we are to feature him in activities of the game." Elkm $aid BAUSCH WILL PERFORM One of the last letters he wrote was to Dr. F. C. Allen, athletic director here, about the conflicting game. It was a win for the team in the contest, containing the ill-fated mentee crushed. Rocke made his last public address at the university before an audience of Kansas, Haskell, and Lawrence High School students. While he spoke, the game would be played was reached by University officials and Lawrence business men. Olympic Champion to Appear in Pre Game Activities Saturday "Come early," as a slap for spectators at the Notre Dame game Saturday, was suggested by the athletic office today. A pre-game activity program has been prepared to repay early covers for their promptness, said Fred Klisworth, alumni secretary, who is in charge of the action. "There are lots of people that all, who could plan to arrive early and thus avoid a last-minute jam." The complete pre-game program as announced by Mr. Elworth today includes a varied series of events. James A. Burach, 32, Olympic decathlon champion, has been secured for a special exhibition and will perform at some of the sports at which he won fame at Los Angeles last summer. Entertainment for fight fans has been planned in two four-round matches Kean Tifford, p. vs. Charles Rohre, gry. on Saturday, c. 53, v. Orshel Shepard, h. 35. The University of Kansas tumbling team composed of Richard Seard, c'34 Forrest Randall, c'unet; Frank Anne- (Continued on page 4) Present Nomines at Tea The nominees for the officers of vice-president and secretary of the freshman class were introduced to the women of college by the regular W.3.C.A.tion this afternoon. W.S.G.A. Candidates for Vice-President The following women are candidates for the office of vice-president: Winnifred Koenig, Sarah Jane Givens, Dorothy Bangs, Maxine Miller, Betty Watermelier, Frances Funk, and Ida Jane Polson. Nominies for the office of secretary are: Frances Gray, Ruth Bordham, Flavia Hay, Mary Jao Burry, Betty Cox, Dorothy Gannon, Laurine Laville, and Mary Wheeler. The first game was scheduled by U. S. G. Plank, then "manager of athletics" at the University of Kansas, now deputy county clerk here. The second was the outgrowth of a visit to Lawrence for an all-city basketball banquet at the university's coach, just a few weeks before his tragic death on a Kansas hillside. The freshman election will be held tomorrow from 8.30 a.m. to 5 p.m. on the balcony of Central Administration building. All freshman women are eligible to vote. The results of the election will be announced Friday, according to Helen Heaton, T33, president of W.S.G.A. twenty-eight years to the day sep- ate the first and the second football games between the University of Kansas and Notre Dame University. The score then was Kansas 24, Notre Dame score this year the gives other promise. Gene Hibbs, c34, will be stage-manager and will have charge of the back stage forces. James Compton, c34, is hard electrician and will be responsible for the lighting effects of "Pygmalion." Cindy Larsen, c33, is prompted for the comedy. No. 40 Tickets for the three performances of George Bernard Shaw's modern comedy, "Pygmalion," which is to be presented by the Kansas Players in Fraser theater. Nov. 7, 8 and 9, will go on sale tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock in the basement of Green hall. The telephone number of the tickets given to KU IFP will be made over once they will be held at the box-office until 8 o'clock of the night of the performance. The ticket office will be open from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. 'Pygmalion' Tickets Go on Sale Tomorrow George Calahan, business manager of the Kansas Players, said today all student enterprise tickets must be exchanged for a reserved seat, and that all ticketes this year will go to all three plays to be presented this season. The first full rehearsal is to take place Saturday night. Actors, stagecrew, electricians and promoter will be present. In fact, one of the last letters ever written by Coach Rocke was to Dr. F, C. Allen, director of athletics at the University, concerning this game. The WEATHER Full Rehearsal Saturday Calderwood Keeps His Part Robert Calderwood, associate professor of speech and dramatic art, who directed *Pygmalion* until forced by illness to discontinue, felt sufficiently recovered to attend rehearsal last night and will keep his part in the someday. Officials: Connor of Ft. Leaven worth, and Dibble of Kansas City. His Part Kansas Pos. Notre Dame Hicks RE Bracken Ackerman RT Funk Brunner RD IGON Michaelson C Sheehan Royer LG Beacon Donald LT Murphy Fleishman LE Silver Pooler QB Coats Green LH Church Myers RH Guthrie Ise FB Waldorf Kansas--Generally fair tonight and Thursday; slightly warmer. --points 179, opponents 38. Shawnessy Ran 107 Yards for Touchdown, but Kansas Scored Four Times Notre Dame Back on 28th Anniversary The Starting Lineup in 1904 Johnson Singers to Open Concert Series Tonight SCORES OF THE 1904 TEAM Kansas 14 Kansas 14 College 0. Kansas 6, Heskell 23. Kansas 6, Colorado U. 6. Kansas 16, Oklahoma 0. Kansas 5, Washburn 0. Kansas 24, Notre Dame 5. Kansas 12, Washington 0. Kansas 41, Kansas State 4. Kansas 29, Missouri 0. Iowa 14 Iowa 14 Cash Register Big Problem Kansas Editors Want to Discuss Business Side of Newspaper Kansas 6. Emporia 0 Games won 8, games lost 1. Total A glance at the questions sent in by the Kansas Editors for roundtable discussions proves that the editors of Kansas newspapers have their eye on the cash register at least part of the time they are writing. But all but four of these refer to far too business side of a newspaper or the printing plant. One editor suggests that the roundtable finish the discussion of questions that has been from over three to four meetings. The question of "How to Make Collections," appears only once. Radio competition and advertising space rates are mentioned several times and one commenter says "It's the real spirit of Utility Merchandising Law." Only once is the word depression used but, by the general tone one can read easily that it is still in the minds Agro Choir Program Consist of Ballads, Spirituals and Folk Songs The game was played for the price high for those days, of 75 cents and $1 under a stiff stiffure to Note Dune. The game ended with first half, in but second half (there were no "quarters" then) Kansas came back for four touchdowns, one each by Pooler, Brunner, Ackerman, and others. At the end, the point each time (Touchdowns were for children. School who hold session ticket, or a group of several hundred students who will be admitted by the student activity ticket. letter, "dietated but unassigned" is now in *Dr. Allen's* possession, and the final details for the Kana-Neatre Dame gano were worked out at a meeting in City, when alumn of the two schools and K. U., athlete officials ferred. Approximately 275 persons have become guardians of the concert through the purchase of one or more tickets to the concert series. This number does Kansas had been having a good season in 1904, and Manager Plank was sent east to arrange for competition, possibly with Illinois, his own school. Illinois could not come; but it was suggested that Notre Dame, champion of Indiana for two seasons, might make the trip. A chorus of male voices will wisp "Good News," Keep "Ainchin" Along, "Nobody Knows De Treu I See," and "Ezekiel Saw Dewheel." The choir will continue with these numbers, "Carry Me Back to Old Virginity," "Water-Boy," "St. James Infirmary Blues," "Did You Road Dat Letter?" "City Called Heaven," "Beligion Is a Fortune," "John, De Bevaler," "By an Tumpan," "Swing Low, Swing Chord," and "In Dat Great Grit, Morrin." COURSE IS ASSURED The following numbers will be offered this evening: "Ride On, Jesus," "Sical to Jesus," "Cert'n'y, Lord," "My God Is; So High." In the swinging, processional-like melody, "Ride on Jesus," the Hall Johnson Negro choir under the direction of Hall Johnson, will open the thirtieth University concert season this evening at 8:20 in the University Auditorium. A program of 20 songs of varied types and arrangements will be presented by some of spirituals classified as devotional, episodic, and songs of religious experiences. Included in the program are characteristic negro ballads and work songs. Sixteen Members of Squad of 1904 Live in Many Parts of the World Sixteen of the men who were members of the KU. football squad in 1904 are now living in many widely separated places. Their coach, Dr. A. R. Connelly, and manager, U.S.G. Plank, live in Lawrence. Members of the playing squad, and their addresses as far as known, are as follows: Manley E. Michaelson, 106, Barrilley, Okla., Kila; Carl Ackerman, 105, Seseni; Prentice Danahel, Chanute; John D. Davies, m 106, Alamosa, Colo.; Al Hicks, Dodge City; Charles Daniel hee, 108, Coffreyville, m 109, Clare; Walter Chappell, Manute; Virgil McCarty, M.D, Kansas City, Mo.; Werdell Green, p 108, Kansas City, Mo.; Thomas J. Stricker, c 106, Kansas City, Mo.; Burton C Root, c 08, Wilmington Dell; Bob Rowe, c 08, Helenus, Md.; Carl E. Rouse, 108, Elkhurt, Ind.; and Claude Russell, e 07, Manila, P.I 5 points them.) Dr. A. R. Kennedy of Lawrence, was Kansas' coach. Notre Dame's only score was a 107-yard run by Captain Shawnessy, who picked up a Kansas fumble. His collar bone had been broken in a previous game when he was put into the game when the Kansas began to get the upper hand. Denver, Nov. 2. —(UP) Bill Smith's dad doesn't have to pay for Bill's university education. Bill Smith is William V. Smith, former football captain at the University of Colorado. His father is A. V. S. Smith. In a suit filed in the district court here, Bill Smith sought to collect $1,900 from his father to pay for the younger Smith's university training. He claimed that his father, "because of love, affection and friendship," agreed in 1928 to finance the university bills, but had neglected to do so. The suit was dismissed. Student Voters Given Chance to Cast Ballot Excuse From Class Authorized if Necessary; Polls for 'Absentees' Students, who are eligible voters, resided outside of Lawrence, may be excused from class attendance on Tuesday, Nov. 8, if they desire to return home to vote, providing arrangement is made in advance for their absence with the school's respective school, was announced today from the Chapelhorn's office. This privilege has been extended by the Chancellor's cabinet chief for voting undergraduates who live in Oklahoma or Missouri, as those states do not permit an absentee ballot. The Senate established on the congress election day will allow eligible Kansas students to vote on their own county and district candidates as well as the presidential nominees. The ballots supplied at the University polls will be Douglas county ballots so that the names of candidates not of this district are presented to congressional district must be written in. The requirements for obtaining permission to be absent on election day will be decided by the various deans. Will Award Pewter Vase Committee to Give Prize to House With Large Attendance an engraved colonial pewter vase will be awarded by the Puff Pant Prom committee to the sorority house which has the greatest percentage of its women at the prom. The vase will be on display at Oler's next week. One representation will sell the vase will find the candle house Thursday evening, Nov. 17. A pair of chiffon silk shoe will be given by Oher to each one of the best dressed couples. The winners may pick out the color, size, and kind. The program will be built around a bathing beauty review and will start some members of Tau Sigma and Quack club. This year the committee is planning to have ping pong, billiards and bridge for women who do not wish to dance. Girl Scout Executive Here Margaret Fifield, former hostess at the Peace Conference at Geneva and at the present time an executive in the Girl Scout organization, will be here four days the first week in December under the auspices of W. S. G. A. counselor for the Girl Scouts. Learned, c'34, in the W. S. G. A. council meeting yesterday afternoon. Will Speak to University Women Under Anspices of W. S. G. A. Plans are now being formulated by the council for Miss Fildes's speaking program that she is here. It is expected that talks will be made before a general meeting of University women, so that the committee before meetings of various other groups. The W. S. G. A. council voted to cooperate with the V. Y. M. C. A. in presenting Fraun Emmy Beekmann, member of the German Parliament, to the Governor General and auditorium of Central Administration building Friday at 4:30 p. m. Visitor to Address Chemists Initiating the plan of having speakers, from outside of the department at the chemistry club this year, Dr. C. F. Nelson of the biochemical department will be there to conduct research on cancer." The mailing will be at 433 on Thursday. "Lambs' London" Talk Tomorrow "Lambs' London," will be the subject of an illustrated lecture to be given by Dr. Sergio Pereira at Fraser air at 3:30 in room 208 Fraser hall. Notre Dame has been beaten! Library to Allow Over-Night Check of Reserve Books Special Pink Slips Must Be Signed; Fines Are Set for Delayed Returns NEW PLAN IS ON TRIAL 0 Checking out of reserve books over night will be permitted by Watson library, starting tomorrow night, C. M. Baker, director of libraries, announced today. Special withdrawal ships will have to be signed by the applicant, and fairly stiff lines are provided for delays in returning books the next morning. Mr. Baker indicated that the degree of student co-operation in prompt return of books would determine the type of course he will take. His announcement is as follows: The exception of Saturday night is made for two reasons: Commencing Thursday, Nov. 3, the library will permit regular reserve books to be carried out for overnight use if properly checked. Reserve books may be checked for overnight use at 9 p. m. on all evenings except Saturday (when they will be building) and on Sundays at 4 p. m. Special pink slips must be signed before such a book is taken from the building. 1-The Library thinks little studying is done Saturday nights and Sunday mornings; 2-The Library desires to have a supply of books on hand to supply the many students who come to the buildin Sunday afternoons. Reserve books must be returned by 8:30 the following morning and any borrower failing to do so will incur the following fines. 25c for first hour or fraction thereof overdue. 10c for each additional hour or fraction thereof. If you fail to recharge a Reserves Boc for an insecure way to reserve a book could be used. Use the cover Book for Overnight Use. Fines should be paid when the overdue book is returned. The library will endeavor to send postcard notices for overdue books and unnaid fines. Student co-operation is requested in order to make this extension of Library service permanent. C. M. BAKER, Director of Libraries. Senior Picture Costs Down Junior Section to Be Left Out of 1933 Jayhawker A reduction in the price of senior pictures for the 1933 Jayhawk has been made by the Jayhawker staff, according to an announcement made to him earlier this year. Of the bookwork, "We hope," he said, "that this reduction will enable every senior to co-operate and to help make this a better book than ever before." John Berkshire, editor of the Jayhawk, said that plans for this year's annual do not include a junior section. The series has been so small that the 1933 book will not include junior pictures unless there is a sufficient demand. In commenting on the possibility of the withdrawal of the junior section, Berkshire said, "It is a great disapointment to us when we announce this year. The Jayhawk is a junior publication and should create a great deal of interest among members of the junior class. I sincerely hope that the juniors will take some step that will enable us to continue in the junior section for the 1033 Jayhawk." DEAN LAWSON LECTURES ON SPIDERS AND SCORPIONS Professor Paul B. Lawson of the entomology department gave an illustrated lecture on spiders at the regular meeting of the Entomology club Monsieur Professor Lawson spent most of his time last summer taking pictures of spiders and scorpions. Among the black Widow or Hour Glass spider which Professor Lawson collected and reared himself. The Hour Glass spider is the only spider in the United States that has the possibility of being fatal to man. RELICS FROM AMERICAN WARS TO FORM ARMISTICE DISPLAY Ed Martin, commander of the local post of Veterans of Foreign Wars and University of里亞, announced today that beginning tomorrow there will be a memorial service for the late of the Douglas County Republic. These relics are from the Spanish-American and the World wars, Pershing's Mkxi expedition, and the Mkxi invasion in commemoration of arrivals week. They will remain on exhibit until Nov. 15.