PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1932
Cards to Be Displayed in Cheering Section New System Worked Out for Tomorrow's Game; Cheers Listed
If cheering has anything to do with the fates of a football game, Kansas should have *n* decided edge on the Huskies tomorrow, according to John M. Kunsey, c33, head cheerleader. Every effort is being made to have an organized and responsive cheering section.
"For the first time this year cards are going to be used during the cheering," stated Rumsey. The Sachem, Meni Student Council, W.S.G.A., K club, Jay Janes, and Ku Kui's met as a group last Wednesday and held a practice of cheers and a discussion of the handshakes. "They don't know that many students in the University were not well enough acquainted with the K.U. vells."
The following cheers are often confused:
Thunderclap
Clap loudly until signal to stop; whistle loudly, ending with a loud "Bump! Ye Juvhawk."
Spell Out Jayhawk
In this yell away to the side as each letter is yelled.
in this yell to the n
itter is yelled.
J - A - Y - H - A - W - K
Jayhawk, Jayhawk, Jayhawk
Rockchalk Junior
Rock - Rock - Rock-chalk
Jay - Jay - Jay-hawk
Rockchalk, Jayhawk
Kneeclan
Clap three times on knees.
Then pointing toward the field yell— "Yen (drawn out) team" (or "player.")
Locomotive
Three times yell with increasing need-
U- Rah rah rah, Kansas, Kansas. Kansas Fights
Kansas (drawn out) Fights (sharp and clear) repeat.
LAWSON AND INGHAM RETURN FROM DISTRICT CONVENTION
Then; Fights, Fights, Fights.
The whole thing yelled three times.
Paul B. Lawson, associate dean of the College of Liberal Arts, returns Wednesday night from a four day moter trip to Fort Smith. He, with Harold Ingham, director of the extension division, George Docking, and Howard McConnell, represent the Lawrence Kliwnis club at the district convention of Kiwis clubs, held in Boston on Thursday to be augmented by the 5th division at the meeting. This includes twelve clubs of eastern Kannas.
The red gum, beech, hard maple
ashes and hickory trees were mentioned by Mr. Lawson as being unnusily colorful.
Mr. Lawson commented on the trip, particularly describing the many colored trees as the prettiest that he had ever seen. "The fifty mile stretch between Fayetteville and Fort Smith was especially beautiful," he said.
Forty-four Dolls on Exhibit
Two Models of Navaho Indians Feature Exhibition; Only Three Replicas
The two Navajo Indian dolls which are with forty-four costume dolls, which Miss Rosemary Ketcham, professor of design, has on exhibit in the museum. The installation building, are one of only three known pairs in the United States.
Their creator is Hobab Alzsegee, a Navaho Indian woman, widely recognized as the creator of the most authentic doll of this tribe made anyplace. Miss Alzsegee made these dolls while a patient in a New Mexican sanitarium. The two other pairs are found one in the Harvey Shop, Clovis, Texas; the second in Lakewood University. The March 105 issue of the School Arts magazine contains a story of Miss Alzsegee's work as well as pictures of it.
The dolls are of cloth, with brown, long-featured, faces; curly black hair, (mudue from traveled cotton hose), and colorful dresses. Buckinch being represented by white cloth, silver by bits of cut tin, and turquoise by blue dresses help to characterize the Navaho tribe.
On Other Hills
A student who graduated from Oregon State in 32 made the highest possible grades in all subjects for eleven consecutive terms—Barmeter.
FRANCE WILL PAY DEBT
INSTALLMENT DUE U. S.
Paris, Oct. 21- (UP) - France will pay the debt installment due the United States on Sept. 15 in full, Premier Ecoul and Horizn invited J. Theodore Martin, American Charge d'Afaires, today. Marriner visited the Premier after statements in Paris newspapers intimated the payment might be evaded.
DISCUSS TOPIC FOR DEBATE FOR MISSOURI VALLEY LEAGU
The question that may be used is under discussion at the present time by the Missouri Valley League, composed of the Big Six, Texas, Colorado, Arkansas, Drake, South Carolina and the Washington Universities.
The subjects have been eliminated until there are now three main questions which will soon be voted on. They include: first, the reparations; second, socialization of major industries in the United States; and third, stabilization of the dollar. Within two days the final vote will be taken, and the secretary of the Missouri league
Dr. J. R. Hart to Speak to Y.M.C.A. Tomorrow
Lecturer Will Address Various Meetings on Campus
Campus
The Rev. John Robbins Hart, Ph.D. of New York, familiarly known to six generations of college students as "Jack Hart," will be attending a study in addition to various student groups. This year Dr. Hart has been traveling among the schools and colleges as a lecturer on religious, educational, business, and athletic sub-
De Hart has been on college campuses for 25 years as a student and invaried in various student activities, as well as a Y. M. C. A. secretary and chaplain. He has been a member of the National Council for College Work in the Episcopal Church since its inception.
Already this year, Dr. Hart has visited such universities as the University of Virginia, the University of North Carolina, and Vale on the East coast, and the University of California on the West coast.
While in Lawrence he will speak on the topics, "Positive and Negative Personality," "Health, Life, and Religion," and "Personal Relationships."
Hospital News
---
Maurice Shabe, c35; Jake Farey, c32; Leone Wille, spec.; Sidney Rifter, p32; Mrs. Marquette Chyton, ed. 32; Mrs. Margo Thayer, spec. for hospital treatment yesterday.
Francis White, 'cuml;' Louis Leep
'c'uncl.; and Edwin Peterson, c'33 were
damised yesterday day.
KFKU
Friday
6 p.m.—Homecoming Radio Rally.
Saturday
1.45 p.m.-Football game, Nebraska vs. Kansas, announced by Guek Lee, secretary of the extension bureau.
6 p.m.-Homecoming Notes-Professor W. A. Dill, associate professor of Journalism.
About 85 students and religious workers attended the lecture on "Missions as Seen by a Christian Chinese," taught by John J. Wentzman, minister hidaye afternoon.
Dr. Koo Talks at Westminster
Shock Absorbing Heel
MEN'S Moccasin Toe Water Proof Oxfords
$5
Fine for School Wear
The first Homecoming at the University of Kansas was celebrated in 1915. Alfred (Scoop) Hill, then of Arkansas City, did most of the organizing for this Homecoming. Mr. Hill now owns the Ft. Collins, Colo., Express Courier.
The World War, however, interrupted the Homecoming celebrations, and another was not held until 1919. Professor H. B. Hungerford of the entomology department, supervised the plans for this Homecoming. The celebration of 1919 was really the beginning of the Homecoming tradition at the University of Kansas. Dory Yak in attendance on Mr. McLaughlin in this celebration.
Homecoming Celebration Began in 1915; First Hobo Day a 'Beer Bust' in 1894
H. W. Keene 745 Mass.
Memorial Stadium, the monument to the World War dead, was dedicated in the 1922 celebration. Kansas played Nebraska again that year. Hobo day in its present form came into existence with this celebration; but Hobo day actually began with a "beer-bust" hold in Kansas City in 1894.
The celebration of 1920 is remembered as the year Kansas held Nebraska to a 20-20 tie.
A committee has been appointed by the Memorial Union management to arrange for the annual fall bridge tourment, which will begin early in November. The members of the committee are Scott, Glen Wakely, and Berry Seme.
BEST PLAYERS, NOT SCORERS,
TO WIN BRIDGE TOURNAMENT
The aim of the committee this year is to plan the tournament so that the winners will be the best players rather than the second or third. They expect the tournament to be more
The Homecoming celebrations of the past few years have been much more elaborate than those of the early twenties. In 1925 the organized houses were first decorated. The celebrations of 1933 attracted 503 former graduates of 19 states including California and New York.
This year the fifteenth Homecoming will be celebrated with the playing of another Kansas-Netraku game.
interesting as well as more efficient than in previous years.
A tournament will be held each semester this year. Only Memorial Union members will be eligible to play.
OUR SHOWS ARE ALWAYS GOOD
Prisoners Continue to Riot
Prisoners Continue to Riot
Montreal, Oct. 21—(UF)—Convicts in Portsmouth penitentiary at Kingston,
Ontario, staged another minor riot this morning, according to a report received by the U.S. Justice Department. Prisoners have been shot or otherwise injured since the trouble began several days ago.
THE GREATER DICKINSON
TONITE — TOMORROW
The Sweetest Story Ever Screwed
NORMA SHEARER in "SMILIN THRU"
MARKET SEVERON MAGGIE
with FREDRICH MARCH
After the Game Saturday Attend Our—
OWL SHOW AT 10.45
BROKEN VIEWING
EVERY STAR OF RADIO LAND IN A HEARTSTIRRING ROMANCE! THE BIG BROADCAST
BOSWELL SISTERS
ARTHUR TRACY
L THE SPREEF SINGING
VINCENT LOPEZ
AND ORCHESTRA
CAB CALLOWAY
AND NO ORCHESTRA
Seats Go on Sale at 10 O'clock
STARTS SUNDAY FOR 3 DAY
Far Greater Than "The Spirit of Notre Dame"
Thrilling Spectacle Eclipsed only by Tremendous HUMAN DRAMA!
Andy Devine, James Gleason,
Gloria Stuart, June Clyde,
Merna Kennedy, Preston
Foster, John Darrow and
the entire 1931
ALL AMERICA TEAM
RICHARD ARLEN
This Is a Kansas Year
Hello Grads & Visitors
The Game Tomorrow IS A TOSS-UP
But for students it is not a toss-up or a gamble when they send their cleaning and pressing to us.
DON'T GAMBLE ON - - - -
Real or Mediocre Cleaning Fair and Square Prices Individual Attention
CALL 75
Suits Cleaned & Pressed 50c Cash and Carry
Dresses 60c Cash and Carry