UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOL. XXX
No.31
HOMECOMING EVENTS DRAW CROWD OF 10,000 VISITORS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1932
Two Rallies, One Over KFKU, Parade, and Mixer Ar Friday Night Features Which Instill Pep Into Alumni Who Return for Game
M. Oread was the Mecca of more than 10,000 old grads, friends, and visitors, this weekend, expecting to see the Jayhawkers break the jinx of 16 years standing and defeat the Huskers. Doomed to disappointment in that respect, they still voted the Homecoming celebration a success. Activities featured in the fifteenth annual treck back to the campus were the annual Turkey run, Law-Medic football game and the radio rally over KFKU Friday afternoon.
Friday night, students and townspouse staged a torchlight parade and what the athletic office termed the peppest rally to be held in the last few years. Following the rally in South Park, the annual Alumni mixer was held in the Memorial Union.
The climax of the celebration was the Jayhawker-Husker gridiron
the climax of the celebration,
battle, in which the Nebraku eleven
came out on the best end of a 29 to 6
score.
"Welcome home, graduates," greeted Chancellor E. H. Lindley, as he extended a handshake to the alumny by radio, and invited the world at large to come to Lawrence and join the Home-coming celebration.
One of the former gridiron stars who spoke was Irving Hitch, who was on the team '85, the last team to beat Nebraska on Kansas ground. "The University has made herself known to the world by her athletes," Mr. Hill said.
Fri Delta Theta fraternity won the annual Turkey run Friday afternoon. The athletes from the School of Law won over the School of Medicine team in the annual football game between those two schools. The score was 12
"From 2 o'clock on, tomorrow, there will be hell for Nebraska," prophesied F. C. Allen, director of athletics, on the radio rkfup of KKU Friday night. He explained the absence of Adrian Lindsey, football coach, and Eleni Galeas, head football coach, who quared a modesty that equaled Garbe when it came to facing a "mike."
Lindley Extends Welcome
Former Athletes Talk
Trom Pingle, who was a teammate of Ad Linden in 1916, said that he had come to see the University beat Nebraska, had travelled all of 250 miles to see Nebraska defended on Kansas ground.
Pete Reedy of Lawrence, who played on the team from 75 to 21, spoke after Mr. Pringle. The talk by Mr. Reedy was short, snappy, and to the point. He too, proposed a word for Kansas to add to the emphasis and amplify them on their fine condition.
The next speaker was Charlie Blich former basketball coach at Nebraska who told of the high esteem that Nebraska holds for the University.
Crowd at Rally
The program ended with Bill Rice, of Chicago, cheerleader in 27-21, leading the orchestra and speakers in the "Blue" and the "Pook Chuck" cheers.
Pep and enthancement reigned supreme at the rally Friday night in South Park. Wayne McCoy, 24, president of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce, took over the event, introduced Bill Rite, who asked their crowd, "Are we going to beat Nebraska?" A roar of "Hell yes" was the answer. That led to more yells and cheer—roaring cries for Kansas and Omaha, followed by the song "Stand Un and Cheer."
"We are proud of the team," he said "proud of them whether they win or whether they lose."
Mr. McCoy introduced Chancellor Lindley, who congratulated the crowd upon the fine spirit, the pep, and enthusiasm. He complemented the team on the way they play in the Iowa tournament, and the wonderful spirit which they displayed.
The Haskell band, and Dorey-Liberty Legion Post No. 14 drum and bugle corps also furnished music. Members of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce, Rotary club, Kiwian club, fraternities, soratives, Jay James, Ku'Ku
Mike Geto, assistant football coach was the next speaker. He spoke of the excellent spirit of the team. It was the best rally he had ever seen, he said "Pete" Jones, captain and guard of the team added a word of exhortation.
Major Koenig in Charge
The rally in the park climaxed the torch parade up Massachusetts street to the park. Major W. K. Coenig of the University R. O. T. C., was in charge. The American flag and the University colors with color guard and escort led the way. M. J. Hartley, of the Ottawa College, led the university band. Ku Ku's are others bearing flaming torches, furished light for the marchers.
(Continued on page 3)
'Jack' Hart Will Speak Before Student Groups
Well Known Y.M. Worker to Discuss Topics of Intervet
Interest
Groups of students today and tomorrow will run "Jack" Hunt, Y.M.CA worker, discuss personality, health, life relation, and personal relations.
Mr. Hart, more formally known as the Rev. John Robbins Ph.D., of Philadelphia, will speak tonight at 8:30 to the Coompton club at the home of Roy McCullough, 700 Ohio Street. the University "Y" secretary. At 1:30 the Episcopal student in the rectory of the Trinity Episcopal church. Monday at 12:30 p. m. in the University Cathedral Dr. Hart will speak to a luncheon group
For 25 years, Mr. Hart was the chap-
plain and M.Y.C.A. secretary at the Uni-
versity of Pennsylvania. He is a mem-
orate professor in the University of
Work in the Episcopal Church. Some
have spoken to him "as the best known
worker among college men in Ameri-
ses."
Schwegler to Washington
Speeches Planned at Walla Walla, Spo kane, Wenatchee and Yakima
R. A. Schwegler, dean of the School of Education, will speak before four o' the regional meetings of the Washing ton Education association at Walla Oct. 24; Spokane, Oct. 25; Wenatcheo Oct. 27; and Yakima, Oct. 28.
In each place Dean Schwegel will address one general meeting and one of two departmental meetings. In Spokane he will speak at a general meeting, and will address the junior high school group on "Some Adjustment Problem Incidents" in Springfield. In "Some Aspects of Moral Education" at the class room teachers section
Dean Schweiger has also been asked to be a guest of the Early Bird's Breakfast club in Spokane on Tuesday morning. He left Friday evening.
Hoover Assails Roosevel
Boos of Communists Drowned 1
Thundering Cheers of Friends
Detroit, Oct. 22—(UP)—President Hoover brought a blasting challenge to Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt here in Olympia stadium, where people gathered in Olympia stadium.
Communists booed him when he arrived at the Union station but along the four-mile ride to the stadium the firefighters drowned out by a thunder of cheers.
The President assailed his Democratic opponent by name as a man who deceived the unemployed by offering "frivous promises and dreams." He charged his opponent with failure to comply with campaign bonuses which President Hoover opposed two years ago. Governor Roosevelt, he said, is "amazingly removed from the truth in his criticism of the administration's financial record."
ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVE OF KANSAN HERE YESTERDAY
W. B. Littell, of New York, president of College Publishers' Representatives, Inc., national advertising representative of the University Daily Kanan, spent yesterday in Lawrence in conference with the business stuff of the Kanan.
Mitt. Littell is visiting the major college dallies throughout the country, as well as a few of the other college publications represented by his company. He Manhattan today and will spend tomorrow at the University of Nebraska.
M.U.-Iowa Tilt Is Scoreless
Tigers Have Advantage in Yards Gained and First Downs
Columbia, Moe. Oct. 22. —(UP)—Coach Frank Cardee's much battered University of Missouri team and Iowa State played to a scorerless site here today before 6,000 persons. The Missourians exhibited a much improved offense and drove to the Iowa State 6-yard line in the third quarter.
In the final period they again went to the 6-yard line, but were unable to score. Missouri began its third quarter drive from its own 20-yard position, and it opened with a decisive first down only to yield the ball on downs when a pass went astray.
Again in the final period the Missouriians smashed their way to the shadow of the Iowa State goal only to surrender it. The ball ran the ball out to the 31-yard line before kicking, and despite the effort Missouri was threatening with a passing attack as the game ended. Johan Houdini was sent to Stuber just before the final gun
Iowa was more impressive in its opening period, recovering the kickoff after it struck a Missouri player. Iowa advanced to a first on the MIssissippi line. The offensive with an incomplete pass over the goal line in the same period.
Simpson of Iowa State intercepted as pass in mid-field, and Iowa advanced to the Missouri 27 yard line, where the ball was yielded on downs.
Missouri gained 209 yards from scrimmage to 88 for Iowa State and made 12 first downs to 6 for the visitors. They did that but did not materially damage the field.
ndividuals to Earn Points
Femen to Be Awarded Trophies in Newly Introduced System
A new individual point system for women participating in intramurals, by which individuals as well as teams may obtain trophies, has been worked out by the Physical Education department.
For each match of tennis singles or doubles, deck tennis, horseshoes, golf, handball, badminton, or rife, each individual will get one point, and for each game won she will get three points.
In the team games, basketball, baseball, and volleyball, each member of the team will get three points for every game played. The individual must play at least a fourth of the game to be counted.
In swimming, one point will be awarded for each event entered. Five points will be given for winning first place, three points for second place, one point for fourth place, and five points for breaking the intramural record.
In foul shooting, one point will be awarded for participation, three points each to the ten individuals having the scores, and five points for the winner.
Trophies will be awarded to the two women from organized houses, and the two independent women making the highest number of points.
The Rev. John Robbins Hart, Ph.D.,etter known as "Jack" Hart, will address the Competition club and Episodic students today, and a hunchonup tomorrow. Rev. Hart is a prominent Y.M.C.A. worker from Philadelphia.
TO TALK TO STUDENT GROUPS
Rhodes Candidates Selected by Board As K. U. Nominees
Thies, Denton and Gibson Are Chosen for Ability, Attainments and Character
Selection are based upon the following standards: literary and scholastic ability and attainments; qualities of manhood, courage, unselfishness, and devotion to duty; and exhibition of moral force and character.
STATE CHOICE DEC. 10
The state committee will meet Dec 10 either at Topica or Lawrence. Chancellor E. H. Lindley is the chairman and Secretary is the secretary of this committee.
Robert Harold Denton, c33, president of the Men's Student Council; Hilder B. Gibson, c33, president of the YMCA; James K. Kline, a member of the Men's Student Council and the Jayhawk Advisory Board, have been chosen to represent the University of Kansas before the state commission for Rhodes Scholarships.
The committee which selected the University representatives was composed of the following Professor A. T. Sweeney, M.S., chairman; Hery Wurmer,男士's student adviser; J. G. Brendan, dean of the College of Liberal Arts; Professor C. Crawford, department of history; and Professor D. M. Glennard, department of political science.
Trays for the University male quad-rotter will be held tomorrow night, at 7:30, in room 392 of the Administration Building. The administration, having received voice, announced yesterday.
Two candidates will be chosen at the state committee examination who will compete with state representatives of the universities to win Missouri at the meeting of this district. Each of the eight national districts may then choose four men to represent their districts at the University of Oxford thus making a total of thirty-two
Brewer Morgan '26 is the most recent graduate of the University of Kansas to merit a Rhodes scholarship to the University of Oxford.
Old Grads Protest Ultra Modern Hospitality Not Like Old Days
Detroit — (UP) — Workmen repairing a railroad deck here have discovered the unfinished tunnel to Canada, which was started and abandoned 50 years ago. The tunnel is 35 feet in diameter and walled by brick, is under two feet of water.
How times have changed!
When alumni came back in past years they enjoyed the excitement of a scramble for a bed. They could revel in the warmth of their classmates as they tossed them bodyily from his bed.
Workmen Uncover Old Tunnel
Mrs. W. L. Hale, housemother at the Phi Chi fraternity, in the Lawrence Memorial hospital. She has been ill for more than a year and has taken to the hospital this morning.
Returning grads are pondering witt. knife forcels and shaking heads the deplurable state of present day hospital. "When it was it was in the good old days, 'No sir,'"
Then, in the matter of towels, they never were on hand. Consequently the alumnus could storm up and down the hall, entertaining himself with exhilarating commands for "freshman" and "towels."
Now newspapers, soap, telephones and the 101 things that might be wanted are on hand. According to many of the returning grads, they have been simply cuddled, and thereby have been a denist object old sport of freshman brown beating.
There is no fun, they say, in having things handed to them by subservient undergraduates and fresh. Rather would they return to the old days—to the years when a man fought for what he wanted.
"When I came in last night," com-
plained one alumna, "I was shown t
a bed. I asked for some more coe-
n and they were immediately brought
to me. Leaving an early morning call, I
was awakened promptly on time. As
the freshman who had collared myself,
so solicitously at me, I wondered idly what I should ask for next. I decided it would be nice to
have a cup of coffee in bed. Presti!
There it was! That is too much for
a red-blooded man to stand."
NEBRASKA JINX ON KANSAS HOLDS FOR ANOTHER YEAR
University of Oklahoma Defeats K Aggies on Passes, 20-13
Last Quarter Attack Win
Norman, Oct. 22—(UP) —A brilliant quarter aerial attack gave the University of Oklahoma two touchdowns and a victory over the Kansas Aggies here today in an important Big Six game in the football game. The score was 20 to 12.
With two of the hardest foes out of the way, Oklahoma now stands in the front ranks of the Big Six championship contenders. Only Nebraska stands in the title path, although Iowa State and Missouri are yet to be played.
A strong south wind was he dropped Bemdlin's back as he dropped far behind his own tied out line of bounds on his 39-yard line. Then the fireworks started. Two Sooner passes failed, but on the third attempt Dumpla passed to "Red" Stecery for an 18-yard gain.
The next play was a spectacular three-hit throw from Walker on the 18-yard line. Walker evaded two tacklers and dashed to the goal line. With the score tied 13 to 13, Dumpla kick for the extra point was wide. A 10-yard flag gave Angie pass in midfield and run 59 yards to the winning touchdown.
It was a powerful and tricky Kansas team Oklahoma battled, but the Oklahoma bid for victory was not to be denied. Dumpla got the victory. Oklahoma completed 7 of 14 passes for 135 yards. KansasAggages completed 10 of 25 but they netted only 97 yards. Both Kansas'touchdowns came in rapid succession
Appointments Announced
Major W. C. Koenig Names Men to Head R. O. T. C. Unit
The cadet commission officers' appointments in the University R.O.T.C. unit for the first semester, 1982-83, were Dr. P. B. Eppelman, W. C. Koenig, professor of military science and tactics. The appointments have been approved by Chancellor E.
Cadet officers appointed are:
Cadet majors: Stanley M. Bernhardt,
e'33, and William H. Bullard, c'33;
Cadet captains: Howard D. Colden,
e'33; George J. O'Connor C. French,
e'33; George E. Huburg, e'33;
Royce S. Rearwin, e'33; George B. Stephens, e'33; Benjamin L. Williams,
e'33; and John L. Sleeper, c'33.
Codet first leutенants: Glem E. Alexander, c;33; Calph R. Ayes, c;33;
c;34; John L. Hassing, c;33; c;34; John L. Hassing, c & m; Urban J. Hazard, H. Iover, c;33; Harry H. Potet, c;33; M. Hall Tayler, c;33;
White C. Browne, c;33; Donald E. Witt, c;33
Cadet second bieutenants: Paul C. Alken, Gw. W. Baker, 34, Edwin L. Barber, Jr., e3; William E. Dickinson, 3; Francis F. Hill, d1; freeman H. Egolf, 3; George J. Friedler, c9; Op. C. McGee, 3; Robert M. Mackenzie, 3; Neville F. Podson, 34; Charles W Kinney, 3; George F. Newman, 34 and Edward A. Smiley, e3.
A new policy in regard to distribution of University of Kansas student directories is being followed this year and copies will be furnished only to students, faculty members and advertisers, Ned Russell, gr., editor of the directory, said today. Each advertiser received two free copies.
Directory Distribution Limited
WEATHER
Kansas—Somewhat colder in west and north portions; Sunday partly cloudy.
Kenzo, Somewhere, golden in my
Football Scores
--in November
Missouri 0 Iowa 0
Oklahoma 20, Kansas State 13.
Princeton 0, Navy 0.
Michigan 22, Illinois 0.
Hartford Northdorth 7.
Army 20, Yale 0.
Columbia 48, Williams 0.
Georgia Tech 23, North Carolina 1.
Syracuse 12, Penn State 6.
Northwestern 7, Purdue 7.
Notre Dame 42, Carnegie Tech 0.
Auburn 19, Tulane 7.
California 7, Washington 6.
University Southern California 13 Stanford 0.
Huskers Take Advantage of Intercepted Passes to Win Homecoming Game, 20-6; Jayhawkers Outgain Opponents but Lack Scoring Punch
This morning, it is 37 years.
By Jerry Penney, Kansan Sports Editor
Yesterday morning it was 36 years since Kansas had beaten a Nebraska football team on Kansas soil.
A hard hitting, spirited, charging bunch of Jayhawks went down to a 20 to 6 defeat before a splendid red-jerseyed Cornhushner team simply because they had a markmanship in pass throwing that was just slightly out of range. If—this is not an alli-Bansas had not passed yesterday, she would likely have won. For every Nebraska score came as a direct result of an intercepted Kansas forward pass.
Kansas team yesterday was a good team all the way, but it was a much better team between the 30-yard lines.
Hill Democrats Challenge Republicans to Debate
Topic Concerns Candidates for National Election in November
"The Young People's Democratic club of the University challenges the University Republican organization to a debate on a topic suggested by the political science department, "Resolved that Franklin D. Roosevelt and not Herbert Hoover should be elected President of the United States on Nov. 8". Donald R. Cz32, chairman of the Hill Intelligence organization, announced yesterday.
Elinkan stated that he hoped by this method to awaken a greater interest in the forthcoming national election, not only in those students who are old enough to vote now, but in all students who are thinking along political lines.
"This challenge is extended to any Republican who is regularly enrolled in the University," Elkin continued, "and this challenge should be given to me, soon."
"We are ready to debate this topic at any time this week," Elkin said, "and we want to hear from the Republicans soon."
Subject Selected
Freshmen Get Second Chance Oct. 25;
Varsity Tryouts Tuesday
The selection of the Missouri Valley debating topic Resolved, that the Nations of the World should Cancel Their War Debts and Reparations, was announced yesterday by Professor E. C. Harper, department of speech and dramatic arts.
The varsity tryouts will be held at 7:30 p.m., Nov. 3, in the Little Theater of Green hall.
The freshmen will discuss state and local taxation this year. The second freshman tryout will be held in the office on Monday, 25 at 7:30. Mr. Buehler said that this second tryout is designed to attract additional material, and to give those who wish it another opportunity to try out. The freshman try out was held on Oct. 18.
FIRST ISSUE OF MAGAZINE TO BE DISTRIBUTED MONDAY
The first issue this year of the Kanus Engineer will be distributed to engineering students tomorrow. Five students are being printed by the journalism press.
This issue contains a directory of engineering students, a story on the Civil Engineer's summer camp; current notes of proceeding of the various societies and organized groups in the university; and a slide-Rule Slipe, and complete alumni news of School of Engineering and Architecture graduates.
1,000 Leaves of Bread Gone
1,000 Loaves of Bread Gone
Nashville, Tenn.—UHP—Police con-
fess to that Frank Green, 22, former baker
employe, wanted with 1,000 loaves of
bread. A bakery truck, which he
is charged with stealing, was found
wrecked on a highway seven miles out
of town. No trace of the bread has
gone.
Officers Arrest Musician
Frenz, Calif.—(UP)—What was sweat music to Howard Duck was just another pain in the ear to his neighbors. Sympathetic officers took Duck into custodio on disturbance of the peace charges at the neighbors complained of his playing his slide trombone "at late an unusual hours of the night."
Nebraska in first downs and in total
yards gained from iron sand, but that does not win ball games. The Jayhawkers made 11 first downs to 9 for the Cornhuskers, and in total yardage Kansas outgained Nebraska 222 yards to 218 yards.
In the扑unting department, Kansas also had a 1-yard edge, but in returns of punts, Nebraska hopelessly out-classey the Hawjawers.
As mentioned before, this sort of thing doesn't win football games. The difficulty seemed to be that Kansas was at its peak last week against Iowa State and couldn't quite get to clicking yesterday.
The Nebraksa team was the first on the field, coming out and doing their setting up exercises at 1:30 p.m. The Kansas squad warmed up on the freshman practice field until almost game time. Both teams got a great ovation from the crowd of 10,000 as they ran signal and played back to the team in the American Legion drum corps of Lawrence paraded before the -ds.
Early Edge to Jayhawkers
Ormand Beach, acting captain of the Jayhawks for the Nebraska struggle, won the toos and choose to defend the south goal which put a strong wind into the Nebraska's kick-off and ran the ball back to the Kansas 27-yard line. L线 plays failed to net a first down and Dumm punted to Masterson on Nebraska's 1-yard line where the ball came up. But things looked good for Kansas.
Nebraska punted out of danger and Dumm punted in return. Nebraska punted to Smith on the Kansas 35-yard pass to Beach was intercepted by Masterson who took it to the Kansas 45-yard line. On the next play, Mathis cut around the Kansas end on a triple pass back he did not perma- ture for a touchdown.
Nebraska kicked off and history practically repeated itself in the panting duel up and down the Memorial stadium
field. Kansas made some good gains inside the 30-yard lines on rushing tacoms and the DeBus and the ball was in two more plays on the Kansas 9-yard line. Stauk took the ball around the Kansas left in the first quarter. Nebraska touchdown in the first quarter.
Kansas showed some real drive during the second quarter with Schaake, Beach, Dumm, and Carrie Slippow right merrily along on the field which was becoming muddy from the rain that began at the end of the first quarter. Kansas finally worked into scoring position and a pass from Smith to Hanson was good for the win, but the rain, things looked much brighter, but Kansas failed in similar attempts both by passing and scrimage as the half ended.
Third Quarter Is Scoreless
Third Quarter Is Scorless'
The second half began with both line-ups playing the game. The entire third quarter was a back and forth movement for both teams with Nebraska holding a preponderance over Kansas in the forward moving department. The third quarter ended with neither team scoring.
Numerous substitution marked the fourth quarter with practically all of Bible's men seeing service at some time or other. Kansas desperately attempted to score and in this same desperation threw another pass, the Nashville, the Nashville flash, who ran 30 yards for the final touchdown of the game.
The balance of the final period was entirely made up of tossing footballs, the air being full of them as both teams down-zooming forward pass.
Mathis, who played safety for Nebraska yesterday, is easily one of the finest open field running backs in the Big Six conference. His team mate,
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C