UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXX
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
JAYHAWKERS, IN COMEBACK, WIN 26-0
No.25
Walker Receives Four Applications for Scholarships
Rhodes Nominees From K.
U. Will Be Announced on Oct. 22
ENTRIES ARE FEWER
Only four applications for Rhodes Scholarships have been received to date by Professor A. T. Walker, of the Latin and Greek department. According to Professor Walker, who is chairman of the Rhodes Scholarship committee, this is the smallest number of applications ever received.
Oct. 22 is the date tentatively set for the announcement of the University of Kansas nomenies. From one to five candidates may be selected to represent the University before the state committee.
Professor Walker deplored the small number of applications received "if any more names are turned in for now than we should be able to get the necessary information concerning them, before the time for the announcement of the nominees. However, we will do all we can, should our students apply," and Professor Walker
President Declares Democrats Misrepresent Administration
Hoover in Slashing Reply
Cleveland, Ohio, Oct. 15—(UP) President Hovee came to the Midwest again tonight with an appeal to the labor folk, based on the accession that his Democrat opponent had been “going up and down the land” spreading mistaken statements and misinformation about the administration.
Although refraining from mentioning Governor Franklin Roosevelt by name, Howard directly acceded him of the presidency, criticizing the Hawley-Smowt saffron.
Openly taking issue with the New York governor for the first time, the president said, "If it were not a matter of such utter gravity for the future of the United States, I should treat the situation with serious account but in sense of humor."
The President launched into a fighting broadside against his Democratic opposition along the entire front of the campaign. He accused the Democrats of spreading misinformation, and declared that they sponsored legislation which he said would have ruined the country.
The address dwelled upon problems of unemployment and tariff and ranged from a defense of the Republic economic program to fatiging criticism of Democratic remarks concerning his last mining engineering days in South Africa.
He listed 12 major issues in the records and policies of his administration "They speak louder than any promises", the President said.
EIGHT WOMEN PLEDGE QUACK
AFTER TRYOUTS YESTERDAY
The following women were pledged to Quack club, honorary swimming organization, after final tryouts yesterday morning: Mary Perkins, f; wendu Wandr Permr, c; m35, Martha Bayles, c; umc Ruth, k; m35, Kathleen Newman, f; umc; Cecilia Mitchell, c; 35; and Les Rumberger, f; umc.
Quack club members will meet Wed nesday evening at 8 o'clock.
MINNESOTA EDGES OUT VICTORY OVER NEBRASKA
Minneapolis, Minn., 0ct. 15. — (UP) Minnesota edged out a one point victory over Nebraska Saturday by virtue of Fullback Jack Manders' accurate place kick for an extra point. The score was 7 to 3.
Clear skies and a bright sun served to dry up the playing field at Memorial stadium after an early morning rain. Attendance was 20,000.
To Begin Organization
To Begin Meeting
The Presidential Council will hold a formal organization meeting this afternoon at 3 o'clock in room 10 of the Memorial Union. The meeting is open to all freshmen interested in the enterprise, it was announced.
Rally Is Planned
An internal rally for the team of Kansas Jayhawkers who yesterday trumped on the Ames Cycles to the time of 20 to 8 is being planned for 10:30 this morning at the Union Pacific railroad station in North Lawrence. The squad of 26 will head to the station at that time and will be greeted by the assembly of football fans.
John Runniey, c32, head cheerleader, will lead the yells, and members of the team and the coaching will probably make impromptu talks.
"Everybody should attend this rally and welcome home these victorious Jayhawkers," Harold Denion, c. 33. Men's Student Council president said, "It looks like we are off to a big season. The material which we thought we had at the first of the year seems to be clicking now."
Denton Sees Possibility of Providing Chaperon
Professional 'Buenna' for Hospital Visitors May Be Furnished
Possibility that if Dr. R. J. Cautenese, director of Watkins Memorial hospital, will not abolish the chaperon rule for visiting students in the hospital, a professional chaperon will be furnished, voiced last night by Harold Denon, c32, president of the Men's Student Council.
"Such a plan is possible," Denton said, if "Dr. Cautson cannot see his way clear to do away with the chaperones. The professional chaperon, however, will be available only to those students who cannot bring their own chapens; for them a plan would come to be borne jointly by the Coach il and the W.S.G.A."
"However," Denton reminded, "noth
new definite has been decided."
A meeting of Mia Agnes Hubman, dean of women, Professor Henry Werner, men's student adviser, Helen Keton, C$ president of W.S.G.A., Dr. Cautleton and Denton, is being planned for tomorrow afternoon at 3$. On Tuesday the group will interact with the problem and decide a decision of P$. Denon said.
The rule that a student visiting a satent of the opposite sex at the hospital was invoked several weeks after he received an emergency care. Actimation for the abolition of his rule led to a resolution passed recently by the Council advocating that his rule be shewed as "it is an unfortunate and the moral stability of his student."
Dr. Caramuth, when the subject was brushed to him, said that until the Goblin organizations had been formed the hospital will probably continue to use the plan.
MARY E. LARSON TO SPEAK BEFORE BACTERIOLOGY CLU
Lincoln, Neb. Oct. 15. (UP) Charges that students are being employed as agents of a liquor racket in a case linked to today by Fedora Judder T. C. Murger.
STUDENTS USED IN LIQUOR
Miss Mary L. Earron, assistant professor of zoology, will discuss "Trypanosomes and Their Relation to Leishman Bodies" at the funnelhouse of the Bacteriology club which be held must open at 12:30 p.m. in room 563 Snow ball.
The Bacteriology club invites anyone who is interested to attend this meeting.
"That sort of thing must be broken up," the judge said. "There is evidence there is a liquor rack in Linden. Responsible men are hiding by
RACKET, LINCOLN JUDGE SAYS
bind telephone numbers, and hire students because they are suited so likely to get hurt. Give them to gether, give no information, take punishment, and rescue to violence if needed.
The cast of *Pygmalion*, a comedy by George Bernard Shaw, which will be presented in Fraser theater by the Kammershaw Company on 8, and 9, will be announced tomorrow.
'Pygmalion' Cast Tomorrow
Kent Prophesies Small Majorities in Election Vote
Sees No Distinct Issues on Which Parties May Differ
RESULT IS UNCERTAIN
"There are three ways in which the present campaign may end Nov. 8, as I see it." Frank Kent, political observer for the Baltimore Sun, said in his lecture, "The Coming Election," Friday night in the Auditorium. "However may a small majority win by a small majority, or Rosevelt may carry the country with a handlide.
"However," Mr. Kent added, "no one can be certain until the ballots are counted the night of the election, for no one may vote in that event, may sweep voters at the last minute."
"I like to play and talk politics," said Mr. Kent, "because it is interesting and worthwhile. It teaches one to think keenly and clearly."
No Dominant Issues
This can be different from mea national political campaigns in that there are no distinct issues on which the parties can take opposite sides, Mr Kent said. Both parties have taken practically the same stand on the prohibition, the tariff, and the bonus questions.
President Hoover's attitude toward payment of the soldier's bonus is known while Roosevelt has not yet made a statement of his views on the subject. He will undoubtedly be against the payment of the bonus, said Mr Kent. The president would be against making such a rack on the national treasury at a time like the present.
Roosevelt is making a clever political move in waiting until almost the end of the campaign to make known his stand, the speaker said. When he does speak out it will be too late for his statement to do him any great harm and yet it will bolster the confidence of the big interests in the East.
Mr. Kent said he thought that President Hoover realized now that he painted a too fattening portrait in 1928. The Democrats and many Washington correspondents are using this and every single insinuation of Mr. Hoover's as campaign manager.
Attitude Toward Hower Changes
It is interesting to look back over the last nine months and see how the attitude of people toward President Hoover has changed, said the speaker. With the coming of more stable business conditions and the development of his plans for reconstruction, people are
maining confidence in him, he said. In times of economic stress, such as the present, it has been the usual attitude of people to vote against the party in
"Prohibition has been shown aside, declared Mr. Kent, "and I do not think that a sufficiently large number of people will vote against President Howard because of his stand or against M. Kerry," he added, "with attitude, to make any great difference."
After their unvegetable convention in Chicago, he said, the Republicans were not very happy with the decision of Horst Howard and Charles Curtis. However, after the Democratic convention nominated Franklin D. Roosevelt and John M. Garner, they supported him.
'No Program,' say Republicans
The Republican claim that the Democra-
ters have no definite plan with which to bring the country out of the depres-
sion, and want to help elect voters of the country to support them, Mr. Kent said. They have not condece that they have won, as they have usually done at this stage in previous national campaigns, while the Democrates are more confident, Kent be-
Alfred E. Smith, former governor of New York, will undoubtedly support the Democratic party in the state where he was elected Governor Kent. However, there is some question as to how strongly he will speak for Roosevelt and Garner, as he still feels that he was given a bad deal at the Democratic convention, the speaker asked.
The Democrats are endeavoring to win the anti-Hoover Republican just as hard as the supporters of the Presidency, back into a unified Republican party.
Attend Dinner for Thomas
Fifty Students and Faculty Member
Hear Socialist Leader Speak
Fifty University students and members of the faculty attended the college graduation ceremony at Thomas. Socialist candidate for president, at TopaFrka Friday night. Following the dinner, Mr. Thomas addressed a large group, directing tool of his reelection.
"There are," asserted Mr. Thomas, "million homeless and hungry, millions eating the bitter bread of charity, millions facing the fear of tomorrow, 12 millions unemployed and another 12 million employed only part-time, and 10 million fighting against foreclosure and want."
In regard to politics, Mr. Thomas remarked, "I don't want your vote in protest. If you don't like Hover, vote for Roosevelt and vice versa. You'll get the same either way. We know what is wrong with our political finding Roosevelt of the same mind by virtue of his record in New York state and his public statements."
Thomas pointed out that the reason for our present economic condition is the capitalistic method, with the profit system and overproduction. He said that unemployment is the fundamental problem of today, and he said further that it demands a new program, a new direction in social policy and a new orientation of Socialism.
Political Radio Forum Will Inform Students
Programs
" A Message to the University Men and Women of America," consisting of the presentation of the major party programs, will be given over the NBC book-up tomorrow from 9 to 10 p.m., central standard time.
Allen and Ritchie to Present Two Party Programs
Hurry H. Allen, former governor of Kansas, will speak for the Republicans, and Albert C. Ritchie, governor of Maryland, will present the Democratic House. He will speak only long enough to express his approval of the occasion.
This program is an attempt to make the presidential campaign definitely educational. It is sponsored by the National Advisory Council on Radio in Education, and is to consist of informative talks on the programs of the par-
In a communication received by Chancellor E. H. Lindley, admiring him of the program, Walter Dller Scott, president of Northernwestern University, asks that groups of faculty members, alumni, and students gather after the broadcast to discuss the relative merits of the two programs as presented.
--or local statemen analyze and evaluate the programs over the local broadcasting station from 10 to 11 p.m.
This is the first time a program has been attempted. The broadcast toorrow is one of a series of educational programs, sponsored by the Council, according to Professor Guigui.
The Chancellor and Professor F. H Guild, head of the political science department, felt, however, that the suggestion was received late to late into effect.
Kansap Generally fair tonight. Partly cloudy and cooler Sunday.
As an alternative he suggests that selected University student and officials or local statement analyze and evaluate
Football Scores
Kansas 26
Kansas 25
Phoenix 17
Notre Dame 62
Notre Dame 62
Indiana 12
Indiana 12
Pitt 14
Pitt 14
Cleveland 0 46
Cleveland 0 46
New York U. 39
New York U. 39
New York U. 39
Duke 34
Duke 34
Maryland 0 46
--looked like the All-American defensive backelove that he is Schauke, working from short joint formation, had a big hand. He was able to the Cyclone line for many good guts.
WEATHER
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Sunday, Oct. 16
...
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Brown's Grove. 9:30.
Agnes Husband,
* * * * * * * * *
DUMM, SCHAAKE, AND WEAVER STAR IN IOWA STATE DEFEAT
K-Aggies Defeat M.U., 25-1
Graham, Kansas State Back, Scores Three of Team's Touchdowns
By Theno Graves of the Kansas Staff
Manhattan, Oct. 15—(Special)
The Kansas Aggies, playing before a larger
Tigers game, threw their Tigers into camp today by a score of 25-0. With the exception of a rather strong north wind, it was an ideal day
Play in the first quarter featured printing duel between Gill of the Tgers and Graham of the Aggles, with it later holding a slight advantage. They no scores for either team in if initial period.
In the second period, the Aguiles took the ball on their own 20-yard line and led by "Rambling Ralph" Graham marched the ball down the field or passed it back to Graham. Graham then hit the center of the line for the first score of the game. The kick was blocked. The first half ended with knees on the short end of a 6 to score.
Graham Leads Attack
The Tigers took the ball on the kick off and returned it to their own 35 yard line to start the second half. Then on off-tackle plays they made a fire down, soon followed another, and in turn hitting him with a kick hitting his stride. But on the next play, the Tigers fumbled and the Aggies recovered. Rugel, Assag, halfback, took the ball on an end run and run 24 yards to the 1-yard line before he was taken by the man. On the next play Graham carried the ball over. Again the kick was blocked. It was not long after this that again Graham scored when he cut off tackle for the third touchdown of the game with a kick, a fot field miss was good.
Tigers Try Passes
The fourth period found the Tiger taking to the last resort, passing, which they did without much success. The last counter was scored by Bubby of the wolf went over standing on the 1-yard line. The try for point was not good.
Michael, Kansas State center, and former Lawrence High School star, was by far the most outstanding lineman Schile, Missouri end, and all Big Six end of hust season, was the main cog in the Tiger line.
The Aggies made 12 first downs to 0 for the Tigers.
Tau Sigma Takes 13 Women
Miss Dunkel Asks Four More to Report for Further Tryouts
The names of 13 University women who were accepted by Tau Sigma, honourary dencing sorority, were announced Friday by Miss Elizabeth Daniel, assistant chancellor. The names are as follows: Betty Jones, Frances Funk, Jane Warner, Sarab Givens, Kathryn Marsh, Jeanne Lathen, Helen Tyler, Marian Fogan, Dorothy Breedstein, Helen Skinner, Elizabeth Day, Jean Cowan, and Latia
The following women have been asked by Miss Dunkel to report to Robison gymnasium Tuesday night at 8 o'clock for another tryout; Margaret Shade, Lillian Sands, Emma Swaney and Froenko Wueing.
Tuesday night Tau Sigma will initiate the new members, Miss Dunkel said, and there will be a business meeting to discuss plans for the social dancing class which will start on Oct. 25 in Memorial Union.
TAGS TO GO TO VIOLATORS OF CAMPUS PARKING RULE
Starting tomorrow, tags will be given for violation of parking rules on the campus, according to George Snyder, University traffic officer. So far, only warning tags have been given.
Four applications for licenses have been turned in during the past week, but have not yet been passed upon by
Directory Out Tomorrow
The student directory will be ready for distribution at the office of the registrar tomorrow morning.
Grefe Leads Cyclone Attack, But Is Unable to Gain Consistently; Obt Reels Off 25-Yard Run as High Spot for Ames Gridders
Ames, Iowa, Oct. 15—(Special)—They have a football team at Kansas this year!
By Gerald Penney Sports Editor of the Kansan
Out of 3750 Students,
Only 130 Still Owe Fees
Despite being highbrowed by Iowa State last year and excluded in the schedule, Kansas came through. Kansas came up and trod over the highly touted Iowa State Cyclones this afternoon, 26 to 0.
Bursar Calls Percentage Normal for Enrollment Figure
I won't digress about the individual players' work today, because they all looked good. There wasn't a man who took the field for Kansas today who didn't show the old fight and pep which marked the Kansas teams of years ago.
Of the 3759 students who have registered at the University since the opening of the fall semester, Sept. 17, all but 130 have paid their fees, and now fully enrolled in the University. On Friday, March 24, day to Karl Koelz, University bursar.
Of the 130 who have not paid their fees, 29 had enrolled in classes, but for some reason have found it impossible to continue with their school work. Lack of finances is given as the chief reason for such withdrawals. For several years, 25 or 26 students each semester complete registration by nominee of fee.
The remaining 101, who registered, but did not even enroll in classes, corresponds to the 75 or 80 who in years past had registered in graduation paper, but have gone further. Some of these are student who came, registered, and did not stay at university.
Schoewe, Landes, and 12 K.U. Students View Marais De Cygne River
Mr. Klooz said, Others could not get the students they desired, especially students coming with advanced standing from other college. Still others in this group are students—both men and women—who came with the hope of joining some particular social group, and when the membership was not too large, it had little impact. "In the light of the decrease in enrollment of something less than 10 percent, due to economic causes, it is only natural that the withdrawals should increase somewhat," Mr. Klooz said. "The number is normal for the conditions."
Geologists Take Air Trip
If it becomes necessary for me to become particular, I will mention the work of Dick Weaver and Ray Dunn in the back field, and Pete Mhringer, Casini, Atkeson and Stuck in the line, Beach
Dr. W. H. Scheeho, Professor K. K. Landes, and 12 students in the department of geology, along with 29 students of Ottawa University, yesterday took an airplane to Maraas de Cygne river where its tributary, the Apameo, joins it.
The purpose of the trip was to give the students an aerial view of what has been termed "piracy pit," a phenomenon of 1903 when the Maraas de Cygne changed its course, sending its water down its own tributary. It was the first time that a geology class has made a field trip by airplane. Dr. Scheeho said there is no capacity of the plane to return to 12 passengers, so it makes four trips.
MRS. VIRGIL McCARTY, 1967.
DIES AT KANSAS CITY, MO
Kansas City, Mo., Oct. 15. (UP)—Mr. Bernice French McCarthy, Dr. Virgil McCarthy, chief of staff at St. Luke's hospital, died unexpectedly today at her home here. She had been ill several days with inflammation of the gastro-intestinal tract. She was born in Lawrence, and was graduated at the University of Kansas City. Mrs. George sorgery was a master of the Civil Arms seorgy. Mr. McCarthy were married in Lawrence, April 12, 1913, and moved here in 1914.
A Rout for Kansas
It was Kansas all the way today, the Jayhawks all rushing Ames to the tune of 182 to 97 yards. Kansas made 17 first downs to the Cyclones 2. The Jayhawks phlynt walked away with the game under the tutelage of their coach, a graduate from Lawrence like a tass up against Nebraska at Lawrence next Saturday.
Kansas scored a touchdown in each of the four quarters, and added a point after touchdown in the first and last quarter, being blocked and another going wide.
Near the end of the first quarter Beach caught Schaef's pass on Ames 24-yard line, and successive plays by Weaver and Schaef put the ball on the six-inch line, and Smith carried it over. Schaef added the point.
The second score came late in the second period when Dumm advanced the ball on successive plays, and passed to Schaake, who ran 35 yards, with good interference, for a touchdown. Zeller blocked Schaake's kick.
Mehringer Gets a Fumble
Kansas' third touchdown came mid-way in the third period when Mehrin-recovered Theophilus' fumble, and Schaake, Smith and Weaver carried the ball in a succession of plays to the oneyard line, where Ames took time out. Schaake carried the ball over, but his kick for point was wide.
The final score came early in the last period when Weaver ran 22 yards to the 19-yard line, and Dumn went into the score. The score and the score. Stuck added the point.
Iowa State threatened once in the second period when Grete returned Schaeke's punt to Kansas' 27-yard line, worked the ball to the 23-yard line, and attempted to pass to Williams over and between him but Nessmith knocked down the pass.
Ohlart made a pretty run of 25 yards through the Kansas line, near the mid-field. It was a great kick, but the ball on downs when Kell's long pains to Neumann was incomplete.
The game, play by play First Quarter
First Quarter
Captain Grace of Iowa State won the tones moderate leave at his back. Schukel skidbed for 15 yards and returned it 20 yards. Amos 8-yard line and returned it 19 yards. Amos 8-yard line and returned it 19 yards. Schukel made one yard in at least eight minute
C