J UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas VOL. XXX Rally Crowd Sends Jayhawk Football Team to St. Louis Lindsey Hopes for Victory in Flood Light Session With Billikens Tonight BEACH OUT AT START A highly spirited Jayhawk squared entrained for the game against the St Louis University Billikens last night at the Santa Fe depot amid the cheers of a four sized rally crowd which had asked to give them a rounding send-off. The Joyhawkers had only a short practice yesterday afternoon before Coach Adrian Lindley sent them to the showers in ample time to go home and throw the clean shirt into the bag for the third trip of the season. the afternoon session, although short, was a hard one in which the Jayhawkers displayed more real team morale than at any time this season. The varsity scrimmaged in dummy fashion against the frosh in the last effort to thoroughly solve the Billiken plays as great freshmen by Head Scout W.Jurvus. Veteran St. Louis Team The Jayhawkers will be up against a veteran eleven tonight which is repaired to be one of the hardest outfits in the Middle West to stop when it is clicking. However, the Jayhawkers will be able to have a real test and good experience for the Kansans in preparation for Notre Dame at Lawrence next week. Couch Linda... last night at the conclusion of the course, his session that he had no predictions to make as to the outcome but that he was hopeful of taking the measure of the Billikens. In announcing the starting lineup for the game, Mr. Couch said Carine Smith would see no further service at the outback position. Smith to Play Half "Smith is just as good a football player as he ever was, but I am going to keep him at halfback where he belongs. He may not start against St. Louis on account of a bad hip injury. Smith will not call signals again unless the backfield combination is such that he will have to do so." Anders said. The starring lineup that Lindsey will use against the St. Louisians tonight will be end. Caimi and Nell take handles. Jason and Kvaatermik, center, Buracham, Announces Starring Lincec in the backkack. Schank will be playing a song at Bernard Gridley will start at full in place of Beach who has not entirely recovered from his injuries. The halfback posts have not yet been definitely decided, but it is a toon up between him and South or Nennith at the right one. Lindsey said that the first call for subtitle ends would be for Gilbert Hanson and J. Hammers. The first man suggested Campbell with Woodrow Logan next up. Elwyn Dees is looked upon as the first choice for any substitution in the tackle position with a chance that Freese, who has been injured, may see The probable starting lineup of the two teams tonight will look something as follows. Kansas ST. Louis Casini LE MGowan Mckhringer LT O'Brien Alkeson LC Montana Kawaterik C MacLeod Kwaterink RG F. Smith Clawson RT Bootkraft O'Neil RE Minkey Schanke GB Pike Dunn, Brickena IL Pal Dunn, Nemish HF Schumacher Griddley PH Donauce officials; Referee, Joe Ramp, Arkansas;umpire, Don Henry, Kenyon Clement, Missouri; assistant coach, soiardi; judge, Pete Welch, Drake Time of game, $15 p. m. BILLIKENS EXPECT HARD GAME St. Louis Coach Will Withhold Star Backs for Scoring Chance St. Louis, Oct. 28—(UP) - The K. U. Jawaharens and the St. Louis University Billikens will renew football hostilities in a homecoming game under floodlights tonight after a lapse of 25 years. The last two encounters of the two schools resulted in victories for the Billikens. Coach Walsh of the Blinkens antipatiates a hard game and is planning to withhold his ball from the small Arenz, until the ball is in a favorable position for scoring. Republicans to Hold Parade LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1932 Senator Capper Will Speak at Barbecue Following Procession The parade which the Republicans will hold tomorrow morning at 11 down Massachusetts street will be followed by a free barbecue at South Park from 8 to 10 p.m. The parade will include the Lawrence Drum and Buple corps, the Lawrence Memorial high school band, cars with candidates for office in them, a group of Republicans mounted on horses, and Republicans mounted on horses. A parade will be at the end of the parade. The high school band will play from 1 to 2 p. m. at the park and campaign speeches will begin at 2. Senator Arthur Capper will be the principal speaker, although speeches will be given by candidates for county offices. University students who are Republicans are especially invited. Earl Woodford Wins Alpha Kappa Psi Award Student Has Grade of A in Professional Work at Present Earl H. Woodford, b33, was announced as the winner of the Alpine Kappa Pai Scholarship Medallion at the smoker which the School of Business had night at the Alpha Kappa Pai house. The award was made by J. P. Jeaven professor of economics in behalf of the committee which selected the winner. Other members of the committee were Dean Frank T. Stuckel of the School of Business, and H. Taggart, associate professor of economics. This is the third honor which Woodford has received this year. He is the president of Beta Gamma Sigma, honorary society of the School of Business, and was the recipient of the American Bankers Association honorship, as well as the Alpha Kappa Psi, professional commerce fraternity, to the male student of the School of Business having the highest scholarship rating in professional subjects at the end of the junior year, with a minimum of 30 hours credit, of which 20 hours must be completed in residence at the University. No.36 Mr. Woodford has received an A grade in all such courses up to the present. In commenting on the award, Dean Stockton predicted that Woodford would have the highest scholastic average ever attained by any student in the School of Business at the time of his graduation. Estes Conference in Doubt Y.M.C.A. Regional Meeting to Decide Fate of Annual Event Whether or not the Eates conference will be held this year will be decided by the Field Council at a regional meeting of the student division and the X.M.C.A. which will be Friday the 14th, which will be at Salma. Subjects for the group meetings will be "Message of the Movement," "An Adequate World Policy," and "Fellowship in Discipline." The Field Council projects concern a mid-western conference on "Unemployment" o Nine representatives of the University organizations will attend. The group from the Y.W.C.A. includes Catherine Vallette, c.33, president Wanda Koch, vice president P. P. Walter, and P. F. Waller. These represent the Y. M C. A. are: Hilden Gibson, c.33, president; Eldon Fields, c.43, field representative; Roy McCullough, m. secretary; and Clayton M., c Crosser Three students of the School of Pharmacy spoke at the meeting of the Pharmacological society yesterday concerning research made in the department to address this issue, Roy Biley $^{60}$ , president of the State Board of Pharmacy will talk to the club STUDENTS IN PHARMACY REPORT ON RESEARCH WORK STUDENTS IN PHARMACY Dan Ratzloff discussed "The History and Value of Small-pox Vaccination." An economics study of things to be emphasized and avoided in relieving the present condition of drug stores was reviewed by Harold Austell. Mabo Jensen spoke on the value of advertising in drug store work. Dean D. M. Swarthot of the School of Fine Arts left this morning to attend a meeting of the curricula committee of the National Association of Teachers to be held in Kobe, N. Y. he will return to Lawrence Monday evening. Committees Plan Events Preceding Game With Irish Delegation of Jayhawker to Greet Notre Dame Team and Fans at Station RALLY FRIDAY NIGHT Enthusiastic preparations are now under way for the Kansas-Norton Dome football game, Nov. 5. Committees are being selected and arrangements are being made under the direction of Don Ferguson, associate director of Food Elite University alumni secretary. Tentative plans include a radio broadcast for KFKU Friday evening, Nov. 4, from 6 to 6:30, a rally the same evening at the corner of Thirteenth and Oread streets, a program at the Memorial Union at which pictures will be displayed, and running Notre Dame football game and a University of Kansas football game. Elkin said today, "We realize people are especially interested in seeing Notre Dame play football. In an effort to get as many as people possible to come to this game we are going to give them as much "notte Dame" as we can. When the Notre Dame team and followers arrive Saturday noon they will be met at the station by a Kansas representation which will play and sing their own songs. We will write to Jesse Harper, Kansas rancher, and now director of athletics at Notre Dame, in an effort to have him present that weekend." In order to get people to the game early Saturday afternoon, to avoid the customary jam, rush, and confusion which usually attends such a *n* game, Elfowll Edward mad today. "We are going to offer entertainment starting at 12:30 which will draw the crowd at the University band, the Lawrence American Legion drum and bugle corps and the Liberty Memorial High School band." May Help Needy Students Women at the University Can Secure Aid at Dean Husband's Office Women students who are in need of clothing, blankets, and other such necessities are requested by Mrs. Dora R. Bryant, assistant to the dean of women, to call at her office for the purpose of planning plans by which aid may be given. This announcement comes as a result of an article in the Kansas last night which stated that the University has asked women to work through which such help may be given. Women students who are employed are also asked to present at the office of the Dean of Women any difficulties that may have arisen because of their experience, or interviews that such problems may be solved, explained Mrs. Bryant. Knob Knother, Mo., Oct. 28- (UPC) Two graduates of Knob Knother high school in the 1933 edition of Who's Whee! Who in America. They are Dr. Wilbur Willis Swingle, professor of Biology at Princeton University and author of Sun Angelo, Tox. Harte is a graduate of the University of Missouri. DR. W. W. SWINGLE, KANSAS GRADUATE, IN WHO'S WR Swingle was born in Warrensburg, Mo. He attended the University of Kansas, where he received the A. B. in 1915 and A. M. in 1916. Later he served as an instructor in zoology at the University of Iowa. Sing Sing Team Wants Better Training Plus More Men New. York—(Special)—With Sing Sing's star halfback graduated, the institution is in dire football straits these days. Although Sing Sing has a vast number of "students," they recently lost to a weak Kingston outfit, 18-7. Couch John Law, former Notre Dame basketball player, are out suiting Sing Sing and they are consequently being cheated of the best players. "It isn't honest," he claims, "but right now we've got the best broken field runner you ever saw all ready to play for us as soon as she can get nubbed pelting someone's pocket, which is from the reformatory he is in now." "Then again, the players are dissatisfied with the training table here, too. The authorities refused them their regular Hershey's before the last game. Instead of him the man had lost enough bouts. How can they play under such conditions?" Shrubs Around Old Snow Moved to New Location The shrubbery around old Snow Hat is being transplanted to the ground around new Snow and in the park where it is growing. The Chemistry building. The ivy covering the old walls is being torn down and discarded as it is no good for trans- A. Van Horcekell, landscape gardener, told how "the old is giving way to the new" on the campus. "Ten years ago, we had only two large rooms; only the only buildings on the Hill with any 'landscaping.' There was no paving and very few sidewalks. And now," he added with a faint smile, "this old building will be moved in and are saving everything that we can." Ten Years Ago There Were Few Walks, and Little Landscaping The little cedar on the west side of the entrance to the old building will be transplanted to the east entrance of the Journalism building. WEATHER Orrcut and Geltem Give Concerto Miss Ruth Orcutt, assistant professor of piano, and Waldemar Gelch, professor of violin, will present a music show that evening at the Chapman High School auditorium at Chapman. The program was arranged under the University extension division. Kansas — Cloudy and cooler tonight and Saturday; possible rain in north portion tonight. Sigma Phi Epsilon, house 12. Plymouth Fireside Forum, 11th and Ohio, 12. Oreutt and Geltch Give Concert - Wesley Foundation, M. E. Church, * 11:00. Friday, Oct. 28 Lutheran Student Association, Heck's Farm, 11:30. --p. i. n. AGNES HUSBAND Sigma Chi, house, 12:00. University Young Peoples' Christian Endeavor, church, 8 to 11 p. m. Baptist Young Peoples' Union, treasure hunt, First Baptist church, AGNES HUSBAND. Kappa Sigma, house, 12 Corbin, hall, house, 12. Alpha Tau Omega, house, 12 Dean of Women The seven states still held by the president are Maine, Vermont, New Hampshire, Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Connecticut, and New Jersey. Straw Ballots Show----Various Things Sigma Nu, house, 12. Kappa Sigma house, 12. Saturday, Oct. 29 Albany, NY 10705 New York, Oct. 28. — (UP) - Tabulations of nearly 500,000 ballots in the Library Digest nation-wide poll shows Franklin D. Roosevelt leading President Hoover by a ratio of 3 to 2 and John F. Kennedy leading 7, the magazine announced today. President Hoover showed a slight gain over the previous tabulation, and the vote in New York state continued to rise. The race is also close in Delaware. Choir Will Feature Program of Music for First Vespers Roosevelt 3-to-2 Leader Literary Digest Poll Princeton, N. J., Oct. 28.—(UP) A presidential poll took in 47 colleges and universities in 32 states completed by the CBS News poll of more than 2 to 1 over Franklin D. Roosevelt. Results of the straw vote were: Hoover, 29,299; Roosevelt, 18,121. MISS MOORE WILL SING All - University Services a professional of the University Vesper chair, composed of 85 picked voices, will open the service. The program will include an anthem, "Praise Ye the Lord," by Christiansan, sung unaccompanied by the Vesper choir under the direction of Professor William Pilcher, director of the University Moe's Glee Club, and professor of music, the Buch Aria from the Pinstone cantata, sung by Miss Marietra Moore, associate professor of voice; and special prelude and postlude numbers by Laurel Everette Anderson, University Miss Moore will be accompanied by a string sextet composed of first violin, Waldenmell Geltch, professor of violin; cellist, Anna Meyer, assistant instructor of public school music; viola, Karl Kuenerstein, associate professor of violin; first cello, Gordon Kinney; second violin, Miss Genevieve Hurgess; and contrast-bass, Rex Christie. The Council of Religious Workers will meet this afternoon at 4:30 in Meyers hall to make final plans for the Veper service. The Rev. Edwin F. Price, president of the Council, will preside. Charles L. Mead, bishop of the Kansas City area of the Methodist Episcopal church will speak at the service. He is president of the Council of Religious Workers. Hold All-Engineers Mixer Acknowledgment of the musical program for the all-University vape service to be held Sunday evening at 7 o'clock in the University auditorium, was made yesterday by D. M. S. Swarthout, dean of the School of Fine Arts. Sean Swarthout Announce Numbers Planned for All-University Services Hoover Favorite in College Poll in 32 States More than 200 students attended the all-electronics mixer last night in Marvin ball with William A. Hardesty, e33, as master of ceremonies. Wallace Stroffe, e33, sang "Old Man River," and for a Day, accompanied by his sister. 209 Students Attend Program Given in Marvin Hall The first issue of the Kansas Engineer for this year was distributed to engineering students today. This magazine is published quarterly by the associated students of the School of Engineering and Architecture. FIRST ISSUE OF ENGINEER APPEARS ON CAMPUS TODAY The contents of this issue are a foreword by Chancellor E. H. Lindley, the Civil Engineers at Summer Camp, Engin House Gossip, Campus News, University Page, Dean's Office Notes, Alumni Pages, and the Engineering Directory. Pastor Echavez, c'34, sang several songs, accompanying himself on the guitar. Elbert Youngstrom, c'33, in community singing. Richard Wolf, fed during his final concert of the songs. At the conclusion of the program refreshments were served. One year the mixer is given by the faculty and the next year by the student in the orchestra and Architecture. Charles E. Manning, 33, was in charge of the program last night. This magazine is a member of the Engineering College Magazines Associated. In 20 in eastern colleges, Mr. Hoover was a 3 to 1 choice over Rosevelt with Thomas running a close third Rosevelt was a 7 to 1 favorite in 11 southern institutions. Nine mid-western colleges gave the president a 2 to 3 lead, which was increased to almost 1 to 1 in seven far western schools. Thomas, With Some Leads Second to Hoover New York, Oct. 28—(Special)—The Socialial newspaper, *America* for All, in its current issue, publishes results of a straw ballot in 15 American colleges. Totals for the three leading candidates are: Hoover, 4,812; Thomas, 2,078, and Roosevelt, 1,693. In five of the colleges, Thomas received a plurality over both Hoover and Eleanor College. Elsewhere, Antheo College, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, and the Channing club. University of Detroit gave a fairly even distribution, with Hoover 438, Thomas 360, Roosevelt 346. Melvin Tells of Prison Aid Editorial Classes Hear Speech on Troubles of Paroled Men The aid given men who are eligible for parole at the Kansas State prison was the topic discussed by R. A. Meltin, business manager of the Prison Aid association of Kansas, before editorial classes this morning. The association was formed to help deserving men earn their release, by securing them legal aid, according to Jr. Melvin. Of the 1,800 inmates of the prison, 55 per cent are eligible for parole each year, but are financially unable to obey their freedom. Mr. Melvin said. "After these men have been released, from prison they report to the association which gives them further help in their rehabilitation," he continued. "A possible employment," he continued. Fifteen Faculty Members Will Attend Meeting of S. P. E. E. Fifteen faculty members of the School of Engineering and Architecture left today to attend the annual meeting of the Kansas Nebraska section of the Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education and tomorrow at Lincoln, Neb. The meeting place rotates among the University of Nebraska, Kansas State College of Agricultural and Appliance Science, and the University of Kansas the three schools represented at this meeting. Next year it will be hold in Kansas City, where faculty members of Kansas State engineering faculty will be present this year. Will Visit Capitol Professor Hay, head of the department if mechanical and industrial engineering, is president of the Kansas University in charge of the meeting tomorrow. The program tonight will include a visit to the state capitol building and a dinner for the members and their wives on Friday. The event includes statistics and business research at the University of Nebraska, will speak on the subject, "Forecasting the Railroad Future." At the same time, the women attended a presentation of the home of Professor C. E. Mackey. Tomorrow morning, there will be meetings of the departments of agricultural engineering, and applied mechanics, civil engineering, electrical engineering, and mechanical engineering. Professor F. L. Brown, head of the department, will speak University, will lead the applied mechanics meeting and W. C. McNown, professor of highway engineering, will conduct the civil engineering meeting. At 10:30 there will be a business meeting at the campus in Hauy. At noon the members and their wives will be guests of the Lincoln Chamber of Commerce at a luncheon, and in the afternoon they will attend the Kennebec University Academy football game. Many From K.U. Attend Faculty members and their wives will attend from K. U. are: E.R. Lawrence, assistant professor of sanitary engineering and assistant state sanitary engineer; G. W. Bradshaw, assistant professor of civil engineering; John A. King, assistant professor of sanitary engineering; H. A. Rice, head of the department of civil engineering; R.W. Warner, associate professor of electrical engineering; R.P. Stringham, instructor in electrical engineering; P.F. Mellus, associate professor of electrical engineering; W.C. MeNown, professor of highway engineering; Mrs. McNearn; Earl D. Hay, head of the department of mechanical and industrial engineering, and Mrs. Hayk; Frank L. Brown, head of the department of electrical engineering; Mrs. Brown and son; J. O. Jones, professor of hydraulics, and Mrs. Jones; Frank A. Russell, professor of railroad engineering; D.C. Jackson, Jr., head of the department of electrical engineering; G.J. Freddler, instructor in electrical engineering, and Mrs. Freddler. COLORADO SCHOOL OF MINES VOTES HEAVILY FOR UPSHAW Golden, Colo. Oct. 28—(UP) The Colorado School of Mines is a stronghold of the militant dry, according to the first 100 votes passed in the student newspaper's straw poll. According to the editor Yates Editor-in-Chief, the Uphawk, the prohibition party's presidential candidate, 80 ballots. The remaining 20 votes were divided among Norman Thomas, Roosevelt, and Hoover. Oreads, Kayhawks Attack M.S.C. Plans for Fall Election Coalition Charges Violation of Constitution; 'Vote Should Be Held on Nov. 10' WANTS BALLOT SHIFT Attacking the action of the Men's Student Council in setting the freshman election for Nov. 3, and for the fall semester, the president, ballot, Tuorel Newell, b33, president of the Oread party today touched off the initial skyrocket in the freshmen. Harold Denton, c33, president of the Council and member of the Pachaacam party, declined to comment on the Oread-Raykash organization. Two statements were offered to the University Daily Kansan from Newell of the Oread party and Chevie White, e35, president of the Kayhawk group. Both statements were emphatic in the part of the conference misconduct on the part of the Council. Representatives of the Oread and Kayhawk parties were to confer with Chancellor E. H. Lindley today, conference date and the method of balloting. The statement of Thurlow Newell, representing the Orcad party follows: "I see by last night's Kansan that the Pachaeamac student council has taken upon itself to utterly disregard the constitution of the Associated Men By setting the date of the freshman election for Nov. 3, it has permitted its political desire to take precedence over the vote that had been cast. "That the date of the election shall be the first Thursday after the first Monday in November," this would make Now it is evident that the council is guilty of one of two misconducts in constitution or it is entirely ignorant of the provisions in it; and it is hard to believe that a council which has been found to read its own constitution, found time to read its own constitution. "More seriously even than this do I consider the council's failure last night to report favorably on the recommendation for an Australian ballot. "For its rejection, mark down in your book one purely political consideration. I have no idea of the own selfish plans the Pachaacamac council intends to bar every forward step in perfecting the conduct of Fresher Newell to Novel Newell, President Doreal Party." Cheviey White, Kayhawk president, made the following statement: "The primary purpose of the Kay-hawk Club is to promote the interests of the youth and to remind him the true and equal representation which we believe should be his, the Kayhawks have again chosen to commemorate this party in the 1922 freshman election. "The recent attitude of the present Pachacamac controlled Council with respect to the election and the method of holding the election, confirms our belief that the so-called non-fraternity men in this country are not the same as the Pachacamac party and have not the interest of all the non-fraternity men. The heart Council has in absolute discontent that the freshman election unconstitutionally for Nov. 3, and has refused our request that the election be conducted during the vihocone of election day." The non-fragrinity man realizes that the use of the Australian ballot system has led him to his vote at a convenient hour of the day when he is on the Hill for classes. He will be a candidate for the candidates he believes will best represent him. A mass election at a parish meeting will give him more non-fragrunity men will keep many of them from casting a vote at all. This, it seems, from the Council's action. The Pacasacmea "At a result, the Kahawai kweals feel that one more the non-frautinity man must go out and secure for himself the clothes durings due him." -- Chevayl white, e35. POLITICAL STRIFE CONTINUES Missouri Student President Declares Election Invalidated Columbia, Mo. Oct. 28—(Special) After student government officials had worked all night to separate honest ballots from illegal ones, James Freedman, president of the student body at the University of Missouri, declared the recent class elections held Wednesday to be invalidated. The president charged that the balot boxes had been stuffed and that section records had been stolen. Many of the ballots had been obviously prepared in advance as they were marked with the same shade of ink, he said. The theft of the certified list of eligible voters made a check of the election impossible. A new election will be called but student officials have not decided how to go about it.