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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOL. XXX
Kansas Will Abide by Non-Paint Pact, Says Council Head
Agreement to Abolish Destruction of Property Invoked Several Years Ago
PROCLAMATION ISSUED
Kansas will abide by the terms of its treaty with Kansas State college, said Harold Denton, c33, president of the men's Student Council, today.
The agreement, between the student councils of the two schools to refrain from pre-game anties, is the result of destructive activities of students before the Kansas-Kansas State football game two years ago.
At that time the statute of Uncle Jimmie Green was painted and other buildings on the Hill were defaced, although K-Angie students were not responsible, officials said. In previous years students from both schools had invaded the campus of the other and were given walks and buildings.
Painting Causes Stir
So much resentment was aroused over the painting affair and the resultant punishment given the invading students, that the Men's Student Council of the University of Kansas and the College drafted and adopted a pact wherein they agreed to refrain from further destructive activities.
Maurice DuMars, president, Student Council of Kansas State, in a proclamation which appeared in the Kansas State Collegian, Oct. 18, stated that the agreement is still in force as far as a Kansas State students are concerned.
The agreement as passed by the two councils follows:
"An agreement entered into by the Men's Student Council of the University of Kansas and the Student Council of the Kansas State College, on half of their respective student bodies, constitute a formal treaty, calling to fight and pre-game activities between the two schools.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. MONDAY. OCTOBER 24. 1932
Friendly Relations Threatened
"Whereas: Theseights and activities have grown to such proportions in the last few years that the friendly relations of the two schools are endangered; that unpleasant publicity results to each school; that there is serious danger of grave personal injury and much property is damaged and ruined.
No. 32
“Whereas: ‘If from time to time, various members of either student body in violation of this agreement attempt to interfere with the activities and activities, the Student Council of the institution said the student represents agrees to mute out serious punishment for such violations, that the student intends of this document be preserved.”
"Whereas: To avoid such serious results the above named Men's Student Councils covenant and agree on the following: to constitute a formal treaty, calling to a close all such fights and activities, to be in effect henceforth forever, and binding all Student Councils of the future to recognize and enforce the said treaty."
The first of the social dance classes held for the purpose of instructing students in elementary ballroom dancing, will begin at 7 p.m. tomorrow in the ballroom of the Memorial Union. The class is sponsored by Miss Elizabeth Dunkel, Barbara Jane Harrison, c'33, and Lillian Peterson, ed34.
TAU SIGMA DANCING CLASSES TO BEGIN TOMORROW NIGHT
Twelve lessons will be given, the class meeting from 7 to 8 o'clock every Tuesday and Thursday for six weeks. Men and women will be given separate instruction at the first of each hour, and will dance together during the latter part of the hour. Members of Tau Sigma will assist at the classes.
FINAL MEETING TO BE HELD BY GRADUATES IN BUSINESS
The final meeting in the series for graduate students will be held this evening at 7 p. m. in room 210 Admissions Room, University of Virginia, viale adriver to graduate students
The speakers will be Professor John Nelson, of the department of English, and Miss Helen Titsworth, of the library. Mr Nelson will speak on "Correct Style in the Master's Thesis," and Miss Titsworth to "The Help which a Graduate Student May Expect from the Library."
Ivy-Covered Walls of Old Snow Hall Make Last Homecoming Appearance
This was the last Homecoming for old Snow hall. For 46 years grads, returning to their Alma Mater, have been greeted by the lily-dwalls of Old Snow. The old building with many arches and corner mines has been a model for architects. Art classes have spruced upon the lawn on warm summer afternoons to sketch the vine covered walls.
After nearly half a century of useful service to the University, old Snow must make way for the march of progress. When the building was built there were only 400 students enrolled in the University.
In the fall of 1886 when the building was completed, at a cost of $50,000, it was decided to name it snow hall in honor of Dr. Francis H. Snow, later Chancellor of the University. Dr. Snow spent his entire career at the University teaching natural history.
Hart Stresses Necessity of Religious Unification
Universities Must Retair Their Reputation of Toleration'
Before a group of 40 religious workers, Dr. John R. Hart, of the University of Pennsylvania, today described the co-operative system which is in use in the Eastern school which he represents. Dr. Hart spoke at a luncheon in the Memorial Union under the auspices of the Y.W.C.A.
In his speech Dr. Hart stressed especially the need for unification of the religious life of the University. The organization which he represents is called the Christian Association of the University of Pennsylvania, and it serves the same purpose as the Council of religious Workers serves on the Hill.
"The spirit of the day is unity." HB Hart stated, "we have gone beyond the age of intolerance. It is necessary to take the initiative in making the scheme of life in our universities worthy of the reputation which the colleges have had."
At the meeting of the Cosmopolitan club last night, Dr. Hart said, "There is a necessity of unity in the world, along religious, social, moral, and economic relations that unite us, but about that unity at the University. The coming of oriental religions $^{1}$ America is leading to a philosophy of life which combines the thought of the world."
There were 12 nations represented at the meeting which developed into an open forum for the discussion of international problems.
Governor to Come Tonight
"Colleges are the places of new news," thought, said Dr. Hart, "students are teachable about other attitudes of life We are too close together now to be evading the beliefs and philosophies of others."
Woodring Will Make Campaign Talk at Orpheum Theater
Governor Harry H. Woodrow, Democratic gubernatorial candidate for re-election, will speak this evening in the Orpheum theater building, opposite the
The meeting, which is scheduled for 7:30, is the only one at which the Governor will make a campaign talk in Lawrence this year.
Governor Wooding has been making an active campaign in the southeastern part of Kansas, and Saturday was in the region about Paola and Osawatomi.
Copies of Checks Made Public Topek, Oct. 24 (UF)-Democratic state headquarters today made public an affidavit by Robert L. Owen, referred to by Governor Harry Woodring in a speech last week chasing that large number of emails being used by Doberty officials in an effort to defeh him in his campaign for re-election. The affidavits, accompanied by copies of four checks which Owen asserted were involved, were sent to newspapers of the state.
Conies of Checks Made Public
Klister Undergests Another Operation Professor J. John K. Tistler, superintendent of the Journalism Press, who is known for his work in City, Mo., underwent a minor second operation this morning. Mr. Klister's recovery has been very slow from a previous operation performed in November due to an infection that act in.
Engieers Plan Mixer Thursday
The engineers will have a 'Mixer' Thursday night at 7.30 in the auditorium of Marvin hall. The program will feature an interactive entertainment. All engineers are invited.
and teaching nature. Snow hall was conducted as unsafe for further use. The interior of the building was in a state of decay. Classes, however, were held in the building until the completion of new Snow hall four years ago. New Snow was completed at a cost of $200,- four times the cost of old Snow hall.
Then the exodus began. All of the fixtures were taken from the building, Bugs, rabbits, pigse pigs, white rats, stuffed animals, pickled dog fish, and even the lowest of low bacteria were carted over to the new building. The students that once resounded with the footsteps of hundreds of students were silent.
New Old Snow hall must go. Soon the workmen will begin tearing down the stones that have been a part of the University life for half a century.
Washington, Oct. 24—(UF) —A lad in Boston who wants to borrow at per cent she can loan at 7, and Mississippi "gentleman" needing fuel nets are among the list applicants for reconstruction finance loans.
Fantastic Pleas Made to Get Loans From R. F.C.
Some other old applications are from the Reno,Neva, man who wants a need um-sized sheep so he can go into the wool business; from a synagogue anxiou to make artificial lakes in Alabama for duck shooting purposes; from promoters who want to pipe fresh water from the Florida mainland to islands off the coast of Mexico; and from building a bridge half way across the Lawrence river. "Some Canadian group certainly will build the othe半, the financiers explain.
Plan Rain Scene in Comedy
Kansas Players to Utilize Three Sets of Scenery in 'Pygmalion'
Three new sets of scenery for Fraser theater are being prepared for use in the presentation of George Bernard Shaw's modern comedy, "Pygmalion", which will be given Nov. 7, 8, and 9 by the Kannas Playground. This session is designed for the Players, was designed by Professor Allen Crafton, head of the organization.
The first scene calls for a rain which drives the actors into the shelter of the portion of St. Paul's Cathedral. The necessary piping has been installed on the stage and for the first time an audience will be given the opportunity of seeing the Kansas Players "acting in the rain."
The leads in the play will be carried by Professor Crafton of the department of speech and dramatic art, and Frances Wilson, instructor in dramatic art. Robert Calderwood, associate professor of speech and dramatic art, is also director of the Crafton also have important parts.
Season tickets have been placed on sale but reserved seats will not be available until Nov. 3, George Cahalan said of the Kansas Rangers. Players, said today.
A list of approximately 100 guarrants for the opening attraction of the University concert course season, the Hall Johnson Negro choir to be given Tuesday evening, Nov. 2, was announced by the Fine Arts office today. This list includes ticket purchasers up to $15,000 and some of students admitted to concerts through the purchase of an activity ticket.
Guarantor List Announced
Support of the course is being asked by Mayor W. C. Ellis, A. D. Weaver, C. S. Stewart, G. W. Docking, Irving McCormick, J. M. Brennan, C. E. Birch, Single admission tickets for the Hall Johnson, Negro choir are now on sale at the Fine Arts office and all student reservations for the course can be called for at the Fine Arts office.
Every holder of a season ticket this year is termed a guardant, and all names of guarantors will appear on each program of the Concert Course attractions this year, according to the office.
Hill G. O. P. Invited to Dance "All University Republicans are invited to attend a dance tomorrow night at the Hotel Jayhawk in Topeka." Ed Ripley, a student here last year, said today.
Approximately 160 Season Concer Tickets Have Been Purchased
Hill G. O. P. Invited to Dance
Free-For-All Fight Results in Injury of Seven Workers
dependence Union Men and Laborers Clash Over Payment of Dues
TWO ARE ARRESTED
Independence, Mo., Oct. 24—(UP) —A delegation of union men and laborers tearing down the old Independence courthouse clashed in a free for all fight here today. Seven men were injured in the encounter. Two were arrested and work on the building was suspended.
Most of the fighting was with fists, and the injuries consisted of bruises and scratches. The two men arrested, Frank and Todd, were members of the union delegations.
Four hundred men, most of them unemployed, were gathered about the building when the delegation appeared.
Today Third Anniversary of Stock Market Crash
Few Recall Scenes of White Faced Victims of Falling Prices
New York, Oct. 24-(UP)-Three years ago today the first full impact of the market crash hit Wall street.
Wall street did not celebrate the anniversary as traders resigned their posts today. The tales of unhappy experiences were soon forgotten. Files of the cities newspapers were needed to restore the picture.
The great bull market ended that day and the American phase of the depression began in the roaring confusion of a twelve million share day, in the tumult, terror and panic of an unprecedented stock exchange crisis.
The blow had not come without warning. A creeping decline through the autumn had culminated in the final crash. Strugging, fighting, cursing, brokers struggled in the pandemonium of the stock exchange floor. Victims, white face and agast, crowded the customers' room watching red-tipped tickets that have no relation to the prices then prevailing on the floor.
Fred L. Conner, 174, is chairman of the committee. Other members are Paul E. Black, c'34, and Leonard O. Armantroun, m'35.
A second opportunity for University students to submit suggestions will be held at the university's mentorship committee of the Meir's Student Council tomorrow at 10:30 a.m. in room 5, Memorial Union. Matters worthy of consideration will be referred to the Committee.
Artillery , Officers , Named
Koenig Appoints 16 to Cadet Officer Assignments
Major W. C. Koeing professor of military science and tactics, has assigned the cadet officers of the University LOTC. to the following du
MEN MAY GIVE SUGGESTIONS TO RECOMMENDATIONS GROU
--student life. But not in his marriery.
Dr. Hall gave as his views on the students' ooculatory pastime:
--student life. But not in his marriery.
Dr. Hall gave as his views on the students' ooculatory pastime:
Coast artillery battalion: commander, Cadet Major William H. Bullard, c³; executive officer, Cadet Captain George B. Stephens, c³; adjutant, Cadet Capita-
tor, Cadet Officer, Cadet Second Lieutenant Neville F. Hodson, c³; commander battery A, Cadet Captain John L. Sleepe,
c³; commander battery B, Cadet Captain Royce S. Rearwin, c³; executive officer, battery A, Cadet First Lieutenant Urban J. Hesen; executive officer,
battery A, Cadet First Lieutenant L. Hassig, cm.; other officers, battery A, Cadet First Lieutenant M. Hall Tyrrell, c³; Donald E. Witt and Cadet Second Lieutenants Elmer F. Hartman, c³;
and Guy W. Baker, t34; other offices, battery B, Cadet First Lieutenants Clarence R. Sifers, c³; Harry A. Kemper, t34; Edward A. Smiley, c³; George J. Fiedler, c³n.
Kansas—Probable rain and somewhat colder tonight; Tuesday, partly cloudy.
WEATHER
Click of Wheels Gave Inspiration to Originators of 'Rock Chalk' Yell
The swaying of a railway coach as the wheels clickety-click over the rails through the darkness must have been the inspiration to the three originators of the foremerger of the famous "Rock Chalk" yell of the University of Kansas. The three were William Franklin the late Edwin E. Slosson, famous scientist, and E.H.S. Bailey, professor meritorious who were returning from a visit at Wickford of the State Academy of Science.
They were traveling at night in an ordinary chair car, as there were no Pullman sleepers at that time. They began to discuss the writing of a yell, since the K. U. Science club had commissioned them to write one.
The Science club had been formed by students interested in science and for the discussion of scientific problems, but in reality was a pep club.
Seattle, Wash., Oct. 24—(Special)—Dr David C. Hall, health officer at the University of Washington, highly commends the ruling passed by the school to be no kissing between students of the opposite sex visiting friends in the hospital. Dr Hall believes life to be a part of student life. But not in his infirmary.
After All,
All Hospital Can Do
Is to Warn 'Em
"3- Such rules are futile to enforce
the physical urge for emotional
expression transcends all man-made rule
to modify. Hence, warn when disease is known to exist is as far as attempted enforcement should go."
"2.-Kissing is unbengyine as it is a possible source for the transmission of disease, such as the acute respiratory diseases, trench mouth, and the
"1.-Kissing is not a problem in the University infirmary because of the rule against mixed visiting.
Three Home Teams Lose
By Coincidence, K. U., Haskell, and High School Each Scores 6 Points
Lawrence is well represented on the gridiron, having three teams: the Jayhawkers, Haskell Indians and the Lawrences High School "Lions." Over the course of the season, the games but each scored six points on their opponents. In two of the three games there was a penalty of half the distance to the goal line which is rather an unusual penalty. A Kansan player 25 yards was more than half a distance.
The Jayhawkers won the Corrishakers by a score of 6-20, the same score they lost the Oklahoma-Kansas game just two weeks previous on their home field, and the Kansas-Washburn Icahnobs, on their home field, when they failed to convert their try-for-point, by a score of 6-7. This was the third defeat in 34 years for the Indians on their home grounds. In the final series of Hurps coachesed teams, one when he was coach at College of Emporia when his team won by a score of 6-0, and the other when he coached the Kansas Jayhawkers to a 34-6 victory in the Wyoming Icahnobs are coached by Boar, former University of Nebraska coach.
PROFESSOR JENSEN TO TALK
TO KANSAS CITY ACCOUNTANTS
Professor Jens P. Jensen of the School of Business will address a joint meeting of the Missouri Society of Certified Public Accountants and the Kansas City chapters of the National Association of Accountants in Kansas City, Mo., tonight at 7:30.
The address which concerns problems of modern taxation will be given at the Kansas City Athletic club following a decision by the board, accountants, and business men.
'Engine' Magazine to Be Late
The Kansas Engineer, student magazine of the School of Engineering, was not ready for distribution today as was stated in Sunday's Kansan. Trouble in obtaining some of the copy and cuts is responsible for the delay in its publication. It is expected to be ready for distribution sometime this week.
Ray Williams' eleven piece orchestra from Washburn college in Topeka will play at the Puff Pant Prom Nov. 17. Williams' orchestra filmed engagements at the Kansan hotel in Topeka for several months last winter at dinner dances. He will play a midweek sixvariations here after Thanksgiving.
The original of the yell was：“Rah, Rah, Jay Hawk, K. S. U,” repeated three times in a fast choppy cadence. The yell soon became well known on the campus and was the unofficial yell of the University.
Some time later, A. R. Marsh, professor of English from 1880 to 1889, suggested that as there were outropings of rock chalk on the Hill, the yell be changed to "Rock Chalk, Joy Hawk, they still reapped it the same as before.
Students used the yell even before the first football game in 1801. The change to the present method of slowly chanting the yell three times then changing to a fast pep tempo came sometime after 1801.
"The fitness of the yell appeals to me," once said Mr. Slosson in a letter to a friend, "as it is at once a creed, a boast, and a challenge."
Beauty Contest Closes Nov. 23, Berkebile Says
Committee of Four Will Pare Number of Entries to 30
"The dearledge for entries in the Jay-hawker beauty contest has been set for Nov. 23," John Berkleib, e4, editor-in-chief of the yearbook, said this morning. No pictures will be accepted until conference, according to the announcement.
Contest plans call for an elimination of the entries to 30 by Karl Fitzner, head artist of BUR-Bard Engraving Co., and R. R Mapleden, head of the co-ordinator of engraving offices, Johnhug, c14, business manager of the Jaybaker, and Berkelley.
"The judge in the final contest will be announced in the near future," Berkebile said in announcing the deadline date.
Non-sorior women have been slow to enter the contest, according to the announcement, but it is hoped that the results will be in advance in before the November deadline.
Thus far, all sororites have shown an unusual interest in the contest this year and many entries have been turned in. Berkley said.
The 30 most beautiful candidates, in the eyes of the judges, will have their pictures rebuilt by the Hixson studio. The contest will be the content judge for final elimination.
Chinese Motif Prevails
Programs and Decorations Reflect Nature of Addresses
Programs printed in the Chinese fashion, lanterns and Chinese symbols gave an oriental atmosphere to the football event. A formal night in Westminster hall.
Leland Lan, gr, of Hinghua, China,
talked on "As East Meets West," and
led the open forum at the close of his
reunions to listen on his "Remembrances of China."
A group of Chinese songs which was sung by Maxine Roche, fa35, and Dorothy Miller, fa35, included "Love's Leap in Deep Autumn," "The Second Sacrifice," and "We Praise Thee, O God!" Helena Powell, fa34, played the Chinese accompaniment called "Took the Song, Cathey," which was compiled by Dr. T. Z. Koo, the conversation speaker last week.
LINDLEY WILL SPEAK TO NEBRASKA TEACHERS
Linecob, Neb., Oct. 24—(Special)—Chancellor E. Lindley of the University of Kansas will come to the University of Nebraska campus on Nov. 8 to address a convention of the Teachers college. In the evening of the event will speak before the Faculty Men's club dinner at the University club.
Chancellor Lindley's appearance on this campus will be in connection with National Educational week which begins Nov. 6.
JOINT GROUP TO CONSIDER CAMPUS PARKING TOMORROW
Joe Bailch, 125, is chairman of the student delegation. C. G. Bayles of the buildings and grounds department, is chairman of the joint committee.
A joint committee of faculty and student members will meet tomorrow at 4:30 p.m. in the office of Henry Werner, men's student adviser to consider various problems which have arisen relative to parking regulations on the campus and additional parking amenities. Additional parking licences will also come up for consideration.
NOTHING WRONG WITH JAYHAWK FOOTBALL TEAM
Daily Kansan Sports Editor Stoutly Defends Squad Against Complaints of Students and Alumni
HOPES EBB AND FLOW
Unrest and Weak Morale,
Due to Staff Shakeup,
Cause Poor Start
By JERRY PENNEY
Kansan Sports Editor
That's an easy one to answer. There's nothing the matter with the team—and we don't mind that as the start of any cheerleaders response, either. The Jay-hawkers have been a good football team—they are still a good football team.
"What's the matter with the Kansas team?" is the big question on the campus as the present time.
Let's begin at the beginning. Kansas vent out to meet a Rocky Mountain bear and the downtown coaches—the students didn't seem to be at all interested—she had watched the Kansas squad go through her life, that Kansas would have walkaway.
Stuck's Toe Saves Day
They won by the skimpy score of 3 to 12, Arch Stuck's too saving the lay. Kansas played the game on the lay of its arrival in Denver after a tarm train trip. They played in a rare atmosphere and were easily wined, ind Denver pointed for the game desi- nt Coach Locey said to the contrary.
They returned to go into hard drill in preparation for the first conference foe, Oklahoma. Came the Oklahoma game and Kansas looked pretty poor—but, don't forget that they were playing a real ball club with the shifty Bill O'Brien. They were running like a startled fawn, which is probably a bad mixture of metaphors. The Jayhawkers were lassiest and the fast attack of the Sooners caught them short-footed, and they came out on the short end of a 21 to 6 score.
Limney PU hit charge
Then came the shakeup. The wolves got Hill Harrington and by a casual gesture put him in charge of track and placed Coach Adair Lindsey in charge of the football team with Dr. P. C. Allen holding the position of responsibility for the remainder of the season.
Ad Lindeney had four days in which to change the Jayhawker style of play and drive the men into his ideas of how a football team should play. By some sort of miracle of fate, he did infuse enough of his stuff into the Kansas to win and drive into Iowa and take the Iowa State Cyclones to the tune of 28 to 0.
Boy, it was great! Hurrah, hurrah! the Kansas team returning from Iowa was met with a great throng of enthusiastic rosters at the same station which included the Johnson Council, the Ku Ku Club, and the Chamber of Commerce went ggg.
Enthusiasm Runs High
Statements were issued. butuena were published announcing that from that time on out, the city of Lawrence and the University would back the team to the limit. As if such a manifiac should ever be necessary where the prayer spirit marked the followers of the team.
Hopes ran high following the Iowa State defeat. Boy, we have we got a team? Much waving of flags, light lath pads, much halcyon both orally and physically, and a strong Kansas year to take the Cornhorns. Whopeo, we've got a winner, let's get on the band wagon. Everybody like to back a winner. A mighty juggernaut had arisen on Mit Ogre that of the conference smooth its wheels.
And like the religious fanatics that pull the juggernaut, the Kansas fans grew slightly bysterical and in their fervor looked not toward Allah but to Lidday for miracles. A new prophet had arisen. Mob psychology stuff!
Alumni Ready for Kill
Cane last Saturday afternoon. The fans and fanatics bought pennants, were feathers in their hats, took another drink and went out to root for the dear old U—which they had forgotten not more than two weeks before.
Then, with much fanfare and panoply, the warrior took the field. The mob howled with glee, eager for the slaughter. Kansas played a great game all during that 60 minutes of Saturday's battle. Errors in judgment to-
(Continued on page 4)
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