UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
♥
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOL. XXX
No. 30
Kansans in Good Shape for Battle With Cornhuskers
o
Only Two Injuries, Watkina and Marshall, Listed for Annual Nebraska Fray
SAUER MAY NOT PLAY
"Football members will not participate in any parade or rally tonight." Forrest C. Allen, director of athletics, said today. "They will have dinner at the Eldridge hotel tonight at 6 o'clock, then attend the Patte theater which is showing Tomorrow's morning members of the team will have breakfast at the Colonial Tea Room."
With Ross Marshall and Frank Wattkins the only seriously injured Kansans, the Jayhawkers should be able to take the field against the Cornhoppers in A No. 1 condition – unless someone or something takes away someone or something.
Wednesday afternoon's drill by the varsity against the Nebraska formation found the Kansas team, to a man, working hard and taking their coaching instructions as if they meant to win a ball game. It was at Memorial stadium field, Saturday afternoon as a climax for a great Kansas Homecoming.
Coach Lindsey concentrated his work with the same line-up that he started against Iowa State last week and as announced by the athletic office yesterday, except that it seems highly probable that Ray Dumm will draw the starting preference over Dick Wawer at one of the half back post-
Kansas Stock Rising
With George Sauer definitely out the Nebraska line-up for the game with Kansa, Jayhawker stock has every reason to take a rise of a point or two although Lee Pemery demonstrated his toughness in man for the Gorcuskars last year.
It is highly probable that most of the Kansas substitutes who saw service against Iowa State will get into Saturday's line, for every one handled himself like a veteran and capably filmed the place he was put in to fill.
The center load is going to fall pretty much on Jimmy Burchell unless Watkins improves from the cold with which he is now suffering. It is a mighty tough pivotal position working against a man of Ely's ability. Ely was the choice of a great many for the Conference berth has been being favored over Yeaton of Oklahoma for however. However, Burchell can fill the bill.
The Kansas line-up will start with two ends that will match all the tricks that Hokuf and Robey can spring on them. Ateson and Casimie book as good as any guards in the conference since they've got started this year, and Peter Meechinger and Mib Clason will hold their own matches — all of course, accidentals.
Much Backfield Material
There is a world of backfill material on the Kamas队, any man of which can be substituted in the starting lineup or at any time of the game without seriously changing the position of the Kamas possibilities of a victory.
This whole peeping-up of the Kansas team, the student body, the town boosters has only one very serious fault to be found with it and that fault is Kansas may get to thinking they are a whole lot better than they were.
The Kansas squad is a pretty fine ball aggregation when it clicks as it did against Iowa State at Ames, but how the wolves will bowl if the team is caught flat footed as it was by the Sooners.
Over-confidence is a subject no one ever thought would have to be preached at Kansas, but it is—and look put for it.
Many to See Service
Other Jawhackers will see action, according to Coach Lindsey are Weaver, Brinkman and Neasmith, backs; and O'Neil and Burt Hammers, ends; Dees, tackle; Kvaernik, guard; and Watkins, center.
The Kansas lineup will be the same as for the Iowa State game with Henson, left end; Mebringer, left tackle Atkinson, left guard; Burcham, center Casini, right guard; Clawson, right tackl; Stuck, right end; Smith, quarterback; Schaake, left half; Dummion right half; Beach, fullback.
Kansas should be strong in the kicking department this week as practice daily has improved the booting of Schaake, Dumm and Brinkman.
'Ringers' Weeded From Columbia Band After Disclosure
New York, Oct. 3.-(UP)-There must be "nirers" in the Columbia University band, the board of directors has ruled. Action to enforce eligibility requirements was taken after The Spectator, undergraduate newspaper, had revealed two clarinetists and a picolet player were not students of Columbia.
"We would rather hear the band off key if we knew the members were all Columbia students," the newspaper said.
Open Forum Meeting Addressed by Dr. Koo
"The Three Philosophies of Life" Discussed by Speaker
Speaking on "The Three Philosophies of Life," before the Why Club and Open Forum last night in the Central Administration auditorium, D. T. Zoe said, "These philosophies have been developed by three different groups—the Western, the Eastern, and the Orient, and the Occidentals of the United States and Europe."
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1932
Do Kwo went on to say further that the philosophy of the Hindi is that of the relation of man to God, that of the Ajatiis is the relation of man with his fellow-man, and man's relation to man's thing is the occidental principle.
"The only character in history who has exemplified this unity is Jesus Christ. He was ever reminded of the consciousness of God. He had daily relationships with his fellow-man. He did not speak. He did not die. He despaired them."
"We are all disheartened," said Dr. Doo, "not because we have not got enough things, but because we have not attained a well-rounded life. Mankind will never meet this happiness together three philosophies; are brought together as one."
In his traveling from country to country, D. Koo has observed these three philosophies in every-day life. After his address, D. Koo conducted an open forum to answer the questions asked concerning philosophy.
Yesterday at Convocation, the University band made its last appearance, for the present, under the leadership of J. C. McMackles, associate professor
Mr. McCanley, who has been director of the University band for 22 years was expected to take this morning for a Kauaio City hospital for a complete physical examination. His ill health is never missed. A broken game before.
Sickness Forces 'Mac' to Miss Football Game
Roy Underwood, associate professor of piano, who has been appointed to direct the band during the absence of Mr. McCancles, will be the director at the Karnes-Nebraska gone tomorrow. M. Boyle of Ottawa will be the drum master.
Y.W.C.A. REGIONAL OFFICER
WILL BE BANQUET SPEAKEI
Miss Stella Searick, the newly- appointed regional secretary of the Rocky Mountain district of the Y.W.C.A. will be the speaker for the Y.W.C.A. mem-bership banquet which is to be given Nov. 1, at the Memorial Union.
Wednesday and Thursday of this week, Miss Scurrick held a conference at Henley house with cabinet members, and those on the advisory board. She has previously worked in every other region in the United States, and spend the last year studying in New York City.
Members of the Chemistry club who attended the convention of the American Chemical Society last summer at Denver, will make reports of the meetings at the club next Thursday at 430. Dr. H. P. Cady, professor of chemistry; Dr. A. W. Dividian, associate professor; Ms. Mivra Weka, engineer; a professor of chemistry; and Allan Moore, graduate student, are to be on the program.
STORY OF NATIONAL SESSION
CHEMISTRY CLUB WILL HEAR
Jensen Addresses P.-T.A
Professor Jex P. Jensen spoke on the proposed tax limitation amendment before the Pinckney parent-teacher associations host night. He declared that serious curtailment of local schools would be sure to result from this amendment. Rounding off the issues, Professor Jex also spoke in opposition to the amendment
Dr. Sutton Takes Audience on Trip to Far Northland
Pictures Illustrate Custom of Inhabitants and Show How Big Game Is Hunted
An engrossed audience followed Dr Sutton last night on an imaginary tour through the northeast. The doctor-sportman, with a Floyd Gibbs style, delivered a rapid fire travolge to a large gathering in the University auditorium. For an hour and a half, the spectators were figuratively transported to another world where they behold the wonders, sights and dangers of the Far North.
With lightning strokes of description, Dr. Sutton painted a word picture of the trip on which he was accompanied by Mrs. Sutton, Emmy Lou, (cumult) and Ms. Sutton, Emma Lea, (cumult) leaving this country in May they pushed up through the ice sheets off the coast of Norway to a position not more than 500 miles from the north pole. They crested the region, then coming south, into Finland, Russia and finally Sweden.
Along with the 250 slide, with writer Dr. Stuart illustrated his tale "An Arctic Safari," the sportman supplied intimate skis and snowboards when they came in contact.
POLAR BEARS CAUGHT
Detroit, Mich. Ocha, 21—(UP) —The first football casualty of the 1932 season occurred here today with the death of Sigmund Slowiak, who sustained a fractured skull in a scrub game Thursdays at the grounds of Shabeeh High School.
Pictures Illustrate Talk
The clothing of the adventurers was an important item, in so much as the weather varied from 5 above, to 15 below. A girl who was too cold, how all head dresses provisimosatisfactory, Mrs. Sutton bought wool and kint cups for the members of her family "I am not an explorer," said Dr. Sutton at the beginning of his lecture. "We took the trip primary to get away from the city, and we had a birthday present for Emmy Leu."
Aided by Viljahilim Stefanson, famous argyre iceologist, Dr. Sutton mapter out his voyage. He secured the combined sailing and motor船, iSabrin manned by a crew of 17. Then with gun fire the Suttons began their arctic invasion.
Photographs First Interest
"There were many opportunities to kill animals and birds, which we did not take," Dr. Sutton. "We were principally interested in getting photographs. However, you had to be prepared to kill the beasts should they attack."
Football Player Dies
"We shot only seven bears when we could easily have slain a dozen or more. These bears weighing 1000 pounds or more had to be shot in the neck or head. Several bullets in the body would not aton them."
Besides the bears, the Suttons brought down several huge walruses of some 2900 pounds or more, as well as seals and unusual birds. Two small polar bears were captured and have been placed in the Swepo Park zoo in Kansas City, Mo
Wife of O. C. U. President Diss
Oklahoma City, Oct 21 (UP)—Mrs
Winifred Antrin, wife of President
Diss Oklahoma City, Oct 21
University, died here today.
Whaling Operations Described
One of the features of the travelogue, was the description and illustration of a whaling ship at work. Various scenes depicted how the whales were caught, brought back to the "mother" ship, and there cut out for boiling.
Dr. Sutton was introduced by Chancellor E. H. Lindley, who has accompanied him on several of his hunting and fishing trips in this country and Canada. Emily Lott苏小莲, who is a student in the College of Nursing, nature, figured prominently in the talk and scenes. Many of the animals brought down were victims of her marksmanship.
Natives of the countries, which the Suttons visited came in for their share of scrutiny and comment. In large close-ups, the audience viewed not only
ple, but the way they lived and worked.
Leaving the far northeast, Dr. Sutton and his party sailed south to Russia. He arrived at the capital of the Russian government, which applauded a guide, they were able to secure unconventional photographs. Neither the slaves nor Dr. Sutton's comments were very flattering to the communist
Eleven Members Selected
Students Must Demonstrate Ability to Speak Spanish Fluently
Eleven of the fifteen candidates for membership in El Ateneso, Spanish club, were selected as new members following tryouts which were held yesterday, according to Willeli Curnutt, gr, president. The students, who wish to become memebers, will speak Spanish by reciting tales, a telling story, or singing a song. Meetings are held every two weeks, on Thursday.
Th new members choose are: Virginia Blimm, c'ellu; Stella Cutip, c'ellu; Jacqueline Van Deventer, c'ellu; Cecilia Towne, c'ellu; George Zentel, c'ellu; Virginia Rufi, c'44; Isabel Warling, c'53; Florence Johnson, c'53; Vivian Andrews, c'uncu; Lupe Osmu, c'eficiol; Felicissimo ed., c'33.
Friends Honor Bailey for 50 Years Service
Chemistry Faculty Planned Reception for Noted Professor
Members of the faculty of the department of chemistry and other friends, honored Dr E H. S. Bailey at a reception in recognition of his 50 years of service to the University of New York from active teach- five years ago.
Dr. Bailey has been a professor of chemistry and metallurgy since coming to the University in 1883. He has been director of the chemical laboratory since 1900. He is author of several books and articles of scientific periodicals, and he is the founder of the Kansas chapter of Sigma Xi, honorary scientific organization; an honorary member of the American Institute of Homeopathy; a member of the American Chemical Society; a member of Alpha Chi Sigma, honorary chemical fraternity; has been a counsellor of the University club.
In speaking of Dr. Bailey's work, Dr. H. P. Cady, professor of chemistry said, "While active in research, he has written many valuable papers and articles, but he regards as his greatest contribution, the men he has helped train." Dr. E. C. Franklin of Leland Stanford University, the late Dr. E. S. Slisson, of Columbia University, and the Dr. H. P. Cady were all students of Dr. Bailey.
The reception took place yesterday afternoon at 4:30 in room 214 of the Chemistry building. Professor E. A White had charge of arrangements.
Dr. Bailey received his Ph.D. degree from Yale University in 1873, his PhD. from Illinois Wesleyan in 1883, and has studied in Strasburg and Leipzig.
THE WEEKEND PROGRAM
The deadline on manuscripts for the Pen and Scroll club tryouts has been extended to Oct. 27, Miss Virginia will compete in the nominated yesterday. This will be the last chance, Miss Rhea said, for students who are interested, to hand in manuscripts. The Pen and Scroll manuscripts will be found on the first floor of Fraser hall.
DEADLINE ON PEN AND SCROLL MANUSCRIPTS WILL BE OUT
Kansas—Mostly cloudy tonight and Saturday; slightly warmer in east portion Saturday.
WEATHER
--walked fences, hikes on the campi continually crossed the campus. In holiday attire, she looked elegant while the bright sweaters of the K men and Ku Kuts added color to the scene.
Agnes Husband,
Dean of Women
. . . . .
Homecoming Varsity, Union building, 12.
Homecoming party, Union building. 12.
...
Saturday, Oct. 22
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Friday, Oct. 21
7:00 p.m. Torchlight parade, Massachusetts street.
2:30 p.m.—Law-Medic football.
4:00 p.m.—Turkey run, Twenty-Third
Agnes Husband.
Friday
9:00 p.m.—Mixer-dance, Memorial Uni-
9 to 12-Reunions, committee meet
loan.
2:00 p.m. - Kansas - Nebraska football Stadium field.
10:00 p.m.—homecoming variety.
Friday and Saturday are "closed dates."
0.00 17 % molar solution
FEVERISH ACTIVITY MARKS HOMECOMING CELEBRATION
Announce Rhodes Choice Tomorrow Committee States
Candidates Will Represent University in State Competition in Lawrence
REGIONAL TEST LATER
Recommendations for the Rhodes Scholarship will be announced tomorrow morning, according to Professor A. T. Walker, chairman of the K.U. committee. After a meeting of that committee at 9 o'clock when decisions will be made.
At this time the four University students who have applied for recommendations will appear before the committee for 15 minutes each. Although every university may enter from one to five applicants, Professor Walker announced the committee will not enter the names of all four University applicants.
Those students who are recommended tomorrow will be sent to appear before the state committee which will accept the application at Topeka. This committee is composed largely of ex-Rhodes scholars, with Chancellor E. H. Lindley as chairman, and Walter E. Sandelius, associate mayor of political science, as secretary.
From these applicants the state committee will select two who will appear before the district committee covering six states. Of these 12 candidates, four will be chosen and these will receive the Rhodes Scholarships.
JOINT COMMITTEES MEET TO DISCUSS PARKING RULES
Parking applications and other important matters pertaining to parking rules will be considered by the student parking department and the senate parking committee in joint session Monday at 4:30 p.m. in the office of Henry Werner, the president. The parking committee is composed of the following: Professor Werner, chairman; Agnes Husband, dean of women; Harold Dent, c33, president, Men's Student Council Thomas E. Akinson, professor of law, and Helen Heaston, c33, president, W. S. G. A. Members of the student committee are Joe Bach, c33, chairman Walter E. Elder, c34; Charles L. Edwards, c33, professor of law, whitford, c33; Marjorie Nelson, fa33; Joseph M. Marshall, c1uncl.
DR. KOO SPEAKS ON CHINESE SONGS AT STUDENT RECITAI
Preceding the student recital given by the School of Fine Arts yesterday afternoon in the auditorium of the Administration building, Dr. T. K. Zoo of Shanghai, China, who gave a short talk on Chinese folk songs. He illustrated his talk by playing various Chinese songs on his bamboo flute.
The rectal program, consisted of piano and violin numbers played by Nadine Marquis, fa3; piano, Leona Jensen, fa3; piano, William Beck, fa3; violin, and Harold Dolgenow, fa3; piano.
KU KU'S TO HAVE ASSISTANTS TO CARRY PARADE TORCHES
At a meeting of the Ku Ku's last night in the Union building, it was decided that each member should bring two men from each organization to tenure in the teeny parade. The new fighting Jayhawk embels were passed out to the new members for their sweaters. The Ku Ku will sell programs at the Nebraska game tomorrow and will assist the cheerleaders in the event display.
Keneth Sloeum, c33, and Charles Hacker, c33, will be the representatives of the University, as chosen by the members of Delta Signa Hatcher in fraternity at a recent meeting. The question has not been chosen as yet.
A debate with the University of Dublin, Dublin, Ireland, has been scheduled for some time between Nov. 16 and 14.
KANSAS DEBATERS TO MEET UNIVERSITY OF DUBLIN SOON
Rally and Parade Tonight to Begin Preliminary Activities of Big Game Tomorrow; Former Lettermen and Distinguished Guests to Witness Fray
Past Gridiron Heroes to Appear in Homecoming Radio Program
Big wide smiles and feverish activity characterize students and returning alumni as the time for the Homecoming game with Nebraska draws near. With the rally, parade, and parties scheduled for tonight and the big game as a climax tomorrow, school spirit is hitting a new high for the year.
The office of the athletic department swarmed with people today making last minute ticket purchases. Director Forrest C. Allen smiled warmly on returning graduates and students. He looked out of the window of his office in Robinson gym, at the bright sunshine caressing the campus. "This day will be worth $10,000 to the University," he said.
BY JAMES R. PATTERSON
Rally Over KFKU at 6 P.M.
Some of the past stars of the gridiron who will be present at the radio rally are: Pete Reedy, Lawrence, who played on the team from 1915-21; Charlene Black, forgeer of the Nettles, Pittsburgh, captain of the team that nibbled in 1920; Toni Pringle, teammate of Ad Lindsey in 1916; Harry Hart, mayor of Dodge City, quarterback on the team in '02, "03, "04 and "06, and Jay Bond, teammate in '07. University, and halfback of the football team in '08 and '09.
Famous football stars of the past will greet the radio audience at the Homecoming radio rally which will be broadcast at 6:30 this evening. "The purpose of this program is to instil spirit into the students and to "pill" the old grades who are not planning to return for Homecoming," said Lawrence, alumni secretary, said today.
Chancellor Lindley and F. C. Allen, director of athletics, will give brief pop talks. Louis Seibers and his orchestra will play.
Students attending classes felt the surge of excitement gathering momentum. Miscreant freshman were paddled harder, student*
KANSAS CITY GRAIN MAN
GIVES MISSOURI U. $50,000
Columbia, Mo. Oct. 21 — (UP) A fund of $90,000 to aid the university has been given the University of Missouri by the late Harry J. Diffenbush, Kansas City city banker, it was announced today. Diffenbush, who is a trustee, agreed to the fund, but it will be administered by the student loan committee.
A copy of Mr. Diffenbaugh's will has been received by the Chancellor's office. It stipulates a similar bequest to the University of Kansas, but thus far the estate has not been completely set-tled.
FLAGMEN TO GUARD CORNERS ON ROADS LEADING TO GAMI
The principal highways leading into Lawrence will be patrolled by state highway officers in order to aid motorists who come here for the Kansas-Nebraska game tomorrow and for the Kansas-Notre Dame game, Nov. 5.
Flaggen, stationed at all the dangerous corners on U. 40 between Topeka and Lawrence and between Kansas City and Lawrence, will warn motorists who will patrol U. 40. U. 50, S. 738, and K-10 leading into Lawrence.
VICTIM OF AUTO ACCIDENT IS RELEASED FROM HOSPITAL
Jack Rune, c35, the victim of the automobile accident yesterday morning in Topeka, was released from the Watkins Memorial hospital to camp. He was early yesterday suffering from a scab wound which he received when a milk truck crushed into the Ford readier he and his brother, Jay Rune, c30, were wounded during the crash. Jack escaped with a few minor bruises. Jack Rune returned to his classes today.
Industrial Commission Elects
The Industrial Commission of the W. W. C. A. elected Gladys Kroesch, c'33, as secretary, and Mary Loutie Heinheim, edu'd, as program chairman of the commission for the school year at their first meeting which was held Wednesday at Henley house. It was decided to meet regularly every two weeks on Tuesday afternoon at 4:30. The next meeting will be held next Tuesday at Henley house. Elise Penfield, c'33, is chair of the group.
an army of former students will defend on M. Oread tomorrow for the Kansas-Nebraska football fray. Prominent persons who will watch the classic struggle include Miss Lily Wooding, sister of the Governor; J.C. Nichols, of Kansas; and president of general of Kansas and president of the Alumni Association; Dan R. Anthony, III, candidate for state senator from Leavenworth; Dan F. Servoy, president of the Jawahir club in Kansas City; E. A. Thomas, secretary of the Kansas school association; Dr. J. F. Hassai, presenter of the K. U. Farnes award.
The inter-organization turkey run and the football game between School of Medicine and School of Law at Michigan State University will be a noon. With the coming of night, excitement should reach a fierce pitch. Thousands, starting at Sixth and Kentucky, will march down Massachusetts to watch the band keep ties, the torches cast their spectral light, and the tramping throng shouts its enthusiasm. Many of the University organizations, famous K. U. athletes of other days, and Lawrence Brown, who died after the rally in South Park will provide a further outlet for soaring spirits.
Winsor and Rice to Lead Rally
Under the guidance of Carl 'Sandy'
Winner, "22, and Bill Rice," 28,
both former University cheerleaders, along
with Woodrow Painter, "23, students,
old grades, and townpeople, will work
on ephiphani and pep.
With the closing of the rally, the scene of activity will shift to the Memorial Union where at 9 o'clock moving pictures will be shown including last year's Missouri-Kansas game. After the movie, an orchestra will end up its call for舞者 to begin the Alumna Friars performance and friends of the University. Dancing will hold the crowds at the Union building from 9:30 to 11 p.m.
The elaborate decorations which have brightened organized houses on Homeowners' Day are themselves this year with simple "welcome" signs. Decreased budgets have necessitated the elimination of this feature this year and the elaboration of this year in the best decorated homes.
But if the houses themselves must force their customary adornment, those within are as busy as ever. Window washing, carpet sweeping, and last but not least, the grooming of the members of the day, is taking much time and effort.
Football letterer of past years who will be on hand for tomorrow's game include JACK Schollin, George Mackie, George Nottle, C. B. Russell, R. D. Fraker, W. D. Widow, Barrett Hamill, W. J. Miller, Henry Shenk, W. J. Coleman, J. E. Flechman, Dr. John Burke, Kate McFarlane, Harry Hatt, Thonov Cooke, Frank Mandelley, Harold Hauer, A. E. Huddell and Dr. J. F. Haseig.
A midnight on the Kansas-Nebraska struggle tomorrow, is the fact that George Norton, who was captain of the 1920 team, Frank Dale, captain of the 1923 team, played that year and scored three touchdowns, and "Sandy" Winson, cheekier at the time, will all be present. The 1920 team is the one which returned at the second half in the Nebraska 28 to 78, where he held a ceremonial first two periods.
The annual football clash between the Laws and the Medics, one of the major events of the annual Homecoming, took place on 2 p.m. the afternoon at the Stadium.
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