UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOL. XXX
'Coming Election to Be Discussed by Frank R. Kent
Baltimore Sun Political Observer Is in Constant Touch With Campaign Leaders
RECOGNIZED AUTHOR
The vital, underlying issues, inside information on the campaign and the prominent candidates, and pertinent discussion of "The Coming Election," will be offered tonight in the first num- ber of the semester. Kent, political observer on the Baltimore Sun, speaks in the University auditorium at 8:20.
Those persons who have made reservations for the lecture course but have not called for their tickles may obtain them at the Auditorium tonight, said Raymond Nichols, executive secretary to the Chancellor, this morning.
As Washington and London correspond for the Sum, Mr Kent has been in constant contact with the pope's team and has been a prolific writer he stands among the foremost. His writings have received much attention in such magazines as Time and the Literary Digest. He is contender for the state and municipal political affairs.
Mr. Kent is spending the day in Kan-
kase City and will come to Lawrence this
afternoon. He will be the guest of
Chancellor and Mrs. E. H. Lindley.
Single admission tickets may also be purchased at the entrance, and those who have not made reservations for their activity ticket will be admitted on their coupon but will have to occupy the unresealed seats, Nichols said.
A. S. M. E. Representative Addresse Members of Local Chapter
Professor Haney Speaks
"There are three things by which a man may be measured," declared Professor J. W. Haney, head of the department of mechanical engineering at the University of Nebraska, at a meeting of A.S.M.E. this morning in Marvin hall. "These three things are: the ability to act, the ability to act in the right measure the ability to appreciate," he enumerated.
"Selecting life work is as important as selecting a wife," Professor Haney added. "You have to spend the rest of your life with both."
No.24
Women to Shoot It Out
A S.M.E. was founded in 1848 and has a present membership of 20,000. Professor Haney is a representative of the Lawrence school. Lawrence is part of a good will tour.
Rifle Team Tryouts Will Be Conbiner With Intramurals
Tryouts for the Varsity Women's Rifle team will be combined for the first time with intramural shooting this year, at the U.S. Army School, e33; of the varsity squad
LAWRENCE. KANSAS. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 14, 1932
Each organized house, the rife team committee decided, may enter as many as eight women, and women in unorganized houses may form independent groups of eight. Others wishing to try to organize a team would charm Charles Eagle, coach of the teams.
Preliminary training will be held for two weeks beginning next week. This will be followed by five weeks of actual shooting practice. The best team and the runner-up of the organized houses and of the unorganized houses will then compete in a shoulder to shoulder shooting match for the intramural team. The varsity squad will be chosen from all contests after these matches.
No team will be allowed to contain more than one 1931-32 varsity team member or two members of last year's sound.
The following committee will have charge of tryouts and training; Sergeant Engle, coach; Lieutenant H. E. Cohen, MPH with education; Betty Slon, captain; Downe Longhore, c33, manager; and Thelm Humphrey, e33, secretary.
Art Students to Have Picnic
Students in the departments of painting and drawing, and design in the School of Fine Arts, will have a picnic at the state lake at Tangonoxie toorrow. All those planning to go have been requested to meet at Central Administration building to build it. The building will be provided. Contests, canoe races, and a baseball game will be features of the day's entertainment.
With enough "I objects" to satisfy the most astute lawyer, members of the R.O.T.C. class in military law can claim a martial last night in the Fowler shoes.
Mystery Woman Witness Not in Court; Cadet A.W.O.L. Goes to Jail Six Months
The stage was set in exet replica of a regular military trial. Every detail of a court were included, even to a judge who overflowed out into the hallway.
Although not a member of the court Major W. C. Koeing prompted the principal actors in their parts, until he left hurriedly to join the football team on its trip to Ames. Less fortunate members of the court and onlookers watched the coach's exit with reverence and settled down, and ordered objections and over-rated.
While George B. Stevens, c'33, the accused, followed the proceedings with what might have been a guilty look, his charge of desicion and being A. W. Ottawa girl by the name of May, was introduced into the evidence. Unfor-
Roundtable Discussions Planned by Forum Club
Noted Authorities to Lead
Luncheon Group in
New Project
Speakers of national and international importance will discuss topics of international relations, industry, economics, ethics, and religion, in the program of the Forum luncheon club now arranged, according to Roy McCullough, general secretary of the University, Y. M. C. A.
Noon lunchons will be served in the Memorial Union café, according to the program. The outstanding feature will be weekend conferences lasting from one to three days with round-the-clock access by leaders in their specific field.
For the emphasis on international relations, Kirby Page of New York has been chosen to lead a two-day conference on that world problem. For the emphasis on industry and economics, Dr Harry Laidler, an outstanding economist and author, will conduct that event at the University Union Theological Seminary in New York, will be in charge of the discussion on ethics and religion.
Colleges from western Missouri and eastern Kansas will send delegations including students and faculty members, to the conferences.
"This is a pioneering project for the students of the University of Kansas," said Mr. McCulbuff, "in that it has been attempted in this way before."
"It is our plan in connection with the study of industrial and economic problems to train and develop a student capable of participating in a world conference on the industrial and economic situation.
“This program is not only national and international in scope, but it also gives direct contact with Geneva, Switzerland, relaying important world news to college students. There are 3000 colleges in 40 countries actually participating in this world-wide student movement.”
A. L. E. E. SPEAKERS STRAY FROM ANNOUNCED SUBJECTS
Four speakers strayed from their subjects at the meeting of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers last night in Marvin hall. Inoutod of dissection he gave a lecture on the American Border," Rogerward Warner, 32, reported on the summer A. I. E. convention at Cleveland. R. Emerson Shand, C75, related his experiences in a radio operator on a ship to Copenhagen and a man at the "Norwegian Maidens and the Lake."
George R. Grimes, e3, told of life at the Reserve Officers camp in Sheridan, IH, instead of "The City of Chicago and a Little Military Life." In place e
Dr. Taylor Speaks to Phi Sigma Dr. E. H. Taylor, associate profesor of zoology, spoke upon the tuple of his work on the diversity of urban "uraleal"* at the meeting of Phi Sigma honorary biology society, held in the cafeteria last night. Followed dinner and Dr. Taylor's lecture, the members in business meeting. Thirty were present.
speaking on "The Truth About Junction City," Glen Wakely, e33, discussed his experiences at the Reserve Officers Training camp at Ft. Riley.
Gerald Penney, sports editor of the Daily Kansas, left town for Ames Iowa, where he will cover the Kansas-Iowa game to be played at Ames tomorrow.
tunately, the "mystery woman" in the case failed to put in an appearance, which was a disappointment to many of the spectators.
About 9 o'clock, after it began to appear that the army would again "fight it out on these lines, if it takes all summer," the last bit of evidence was in, the final pleas made and the verdict reached.
The defendant was found not guilty of desertion but guilty of being A. W O. L, and sentenced to six months in jail with a two-thirds reduction in pay. There was no demonstration in the court room.
Principals in the cast of the court room drama and the parts they played were: Colonel S. M. Burmashield, presiding judge; Judge R. C. Stuart, trial judge advocate; First Lieutenant G. W. Baker, assistant trial judge advocate; Captain W. H. Ballard, defense counsel; Captain E. Hartman, assistance counsel; Corporal F. H. Dill, court reporter.
Lindley Speaks at Emporia
College and the New Frontier' is Subject of Chancellor's Address
"College and the New Frontier," was the subject of Chancellor E. H. Lindley's address at the meeting of the Kansas synod of the Presbyterian Church, on Thursday, conveved the good wishes of the State University to the College of Emporia. The 50th Anniversary Celebration of the College of Emporia is in session. Kansas synod meeting was the opening of the celebration. Other speakers included Dr. Larry Tolbert, Moderator of the General Assembly of the Presbyterian church, and the Rev. William Chalmers Covert, D.D., general secretary of the Board of Christian Education of the Presbyterian church. Robert Maynard Hutchins, president, of the State Department, Allen White, Kane editor, were the speakers on today's program. "The Future of the Liberal Arts College," was the subject of Mr. Hutchins ad-
Chancellor Lindley, accompanied by Dr. Kerr and Dr. Covert, returned to Lawrence by motor car last night.
KFKU Rally to Be Friday
Homecoming Committee Arrange Program to Arouse Enthusiasm
"A noble effort is being made to make the radio rally over KFUKriday evening, Oct. 21, an affair of vital interest to the returning alumni, students, townpeople, and those in the surrounding country," said O. W. "Pat Maloney, secretary of the Homecoming committee, today. "In years past, especially 1925 and 1927, this rally has so popped the stay-at-homes that we are buying cars and making it back here for Homecoming. It is our sincere hope and aim that this program Friday evening will prove as successful."
Slides and moving pictures of the Great Canyon and Colorado river were by R. C. Moore, professor of geology and state geologist, in illustrating a lecture on rock formation of the Canyon at the University in the Engineering auditorium today.
Conrad McGrew, 27, announced that Chancellor Lindley, Dr. P. C. Allen, and the U.S. Army's football team when K. U. was last victorious over Nebraska, and other members of that same team will give short pop talks. Louis Siebers and his orchestra
George O. Foster, registrar, announced today that the new student directories will be ready for distribution Monday morning.
A group of 44 University students are going to Topeka tonight where they will hear Norman Thomas, socialist candidate for president. Mr. Thomas will speak to a special group of Y.M.C.A. and Y.W.C.A. members at a banquet. Later in the evening he will give an address to the general public.
Professor Moore and a party of nine men made the trip from a point just below the headwaters to Needles, Calif. in order to survey the river and get detailed reports of the geological structure.
Conrad McGrew further stated, "This annual affair has always been exceedingly popular in the past, and the fact that he has not made it more so this year."
DISTRIBUTION OF DIRECTORIES TO BEGIN MONDAY MORNING
MOORE ILLUSTRATES TALK WITH PICTURES AND SLIDE
Students Find Specimens
Many Species of Snakes and Skeletons Added to Museum
Students interested in the work of the Museum of Modern Vertebrates have brought in over one thousand skins, skeletons and preserved specimens, in different parts of the country this summer. Their collection of skins, skeletons, and preserved specimens, contains a great deal of material that is now to the museum's collection.
The students and the sections which they worked are Norman Pole, c34, New Hampshire; Wilbur Long, c28, Independence, Mo.; Donald Leon Ode, c28, Wood county; Kansas; John Black, c31, wood county; Kansas; John Black, c31, Arkansas; Eleonor Henderson, western Oklahoma; F. M. Baumgardner, Ohio. The latter two are graduate students of Zoology. C. O. Bare, post graduate, Florida, also contributed to the collec-
New species featured some of the collections, Mr. Black brought in a new skeleton, Mr. Bare contributed two new turtles, and one new snake, Mr. Obe has three new animals for the skeleton collection.
The students get no college credit for their museum work, but get invaluable practical training that they can use when they leave school, according to the museum. The museum conducts a summer field trip, on which the students received the benefit of instruction by experienced men. This trip has been discontinued because of lack of funds and now the students work on their projects.
Hoopes Talks on Puppets
Addresses A.A.U.W. to Aid Them in Producing Children's Entertainment
Miss Helen Hoopes, assistant professor of English, gave an entertaining history of marionettes and puppets at the first monthly meeting this fall of 2015, held at the city Women, last night in the parish house of the Congregational church, 923 Vermont. One of the projects of the A.A.U.W. has been to present puppet performances to Lawrence school children educational entertainment, for them.
Miss Ernestine Songer, gr, who produced puppet plays and performances in Fort Worth, Texas, last year, also spoke on puppets, give a resume of her work in Texas. Miss Songer will show in M.W. with their puppet shows this fall.
The A.A.U.W. is a national organization of university graduate women organized in 1880 for the purpose of granting scholarships to women wishing to obtain a higher education, and to support those of those entering colleges. The Lawrence branch was among the first to be organized in the United States.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley will deliver the closing address of the American Institute of Accountants, which is holding its sixteenth annual meeting in Kansas City during the week of Oct. 17.
Lindley to Give Address
Chancellor Will Speak Monday at Accountants' Banquet
Chancellor Lindley has chosen as his subject "The New Frontier" and will give his address at the annual banquet Wednesday, Oct. 19. Between 500 and 600 guests from every part of the nation will be gathered in Kansas City for this event.
National and internationally known accountants will give addresses to the delegates, confining their talks to present day business problems.
Kansas—Partly cloudy; tonight and Saturday; cooler in the northwest portion Saturday.
WEATHER
--with the exception of Miss Helen Rhoda Hoopes of the University English department there were no members of the local chapter of Theta Sigma Phi, professional journalism sorority, attending the meeting in Kansas City, Missouri. The national council instead of the national convention of the sorority.
Gamma Pfi Beta, open house, 11
Kappa Kappa Gamma, open
house, 12
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Alpha Gamma Delta, open house.12
Phi Gamma Delta, house, 12
AUTHORIZED PARTIES Friday, Oct. 14
Jayhawk Wabble, Union building. 12.
Gamma Phi Beta, open house, 12
Kappa Kappa Gamma, open
House 14 Saturday, Oct. 15
Sunday, Oct. 16
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Brown's Grove, 9:30.
Agnes Husband.
Dean of Women.
Miracle Man Job Faces Ad Lindsey at Ames Tomorrow
United Press Sports Commentator Points Out Difficult Task for Coach
DAY'S GAMES LISTED
Kansas City, Oct. 14.—(UP) The Big Six conference's battered and bruised reputation will rest squarely tomorrow upon the burry shoulders of two of its best teams, Nebraska and Oklahoma.
By Richard L. Harkness, '28
The Big Ten has thoroughly whipped the Big Six twice this season in intersectional games and stands a better-than-even chance of making it three straight when Nebraska meets Minnesota at Minneapolis. Texas of the Southwest conference played a 65 to 49 victory over Oklahoma football team last week and Oklahoma will take the field in the Fair Park stadium at Dallas to even matters.
Missouri meets Kansas State at Manhattan and Kansas plays Iowa State at Ames in games that should straighten the neck, less the championship bodge-pedge.
Oklahoma Has Job
Purdue and Northwestern of the Big Ten pennured Kansas State and Missouri earlier this season, and Nebraska, champion last year and rated A-1 this, to up hold the game as played by the boys in the wheat and corn belt.
Oklahoma is sturdy, has some speedy, shifty back, but will need an t or two of both and brawn scattered up and down. It does not deactivate powerhouse offense.
Kansas State is odd-forite to start the conference season with a victory over Missouri. Kansas, while stronger and better equipped physically, will be in for plenty of competition from Iowa State.
Kansas Faces Competition
Couch Dana Bible has been drilling his Big Six champions hard this week, polishing up ball handling and carrying and punting. George Sauer, big bulkface, probably will call signals for Nebraska. Team members, having confidence in his generalship, asked Bible to put him at the quarterback post.
The Oklahoma team resisted at Denton, Texas, not far from Dallas, today and was to take a short workout this afternoon. Coach Lewis Hardage said he probably would start the same men who defeated Kansas last week.
Injuries Hamper Tigers
Couch Karide Cardio may have to start the old-time army method of sending out press guns to round up recruits for the Missouri team. Injuries have taken such a heavy toll on his reserve strength that the former Minnesota head coach said it is necessary to draft players from the freshman squad to scrimmage his varsity.
Woody Hafield, a regular, will he at halftack against Kansas State after spending most of this season on the injured list. In practice yesterday, he ran 88 yards through a scrub team for a touchdown.
Coach Bc McMillin, from indications today, will start a patched-up eleven against Missouri. Captain Walker Zeekers, guard, Quarterback Russell and Halffock Going were shunted to the team yesterday because of injury upon BC McMillin concentrated the attention upon it. Uniquely assigned members.
Lindsey 'On the Spot'
When the referee's whistle starts the Kansas-Iowa State game, Couch Ad Lindsey of Kansas goes on the "football spot" that caused the outstair of Bill Hargiss as head mentor this week. Hargiss was shoved firmly and none too gently out of the Kansas football picture after his team, conference champions two seasons ago, lost to Oklahoma in its first conference game of the year. Lindsey his assistant, was placed in charge. The new coach unintentionally called for the outstair of "alumlwolves" if his squad falls into Iowa State.
All Lindsey has had to do this week is install a brand new style of play and bolster up his team's morale, and it will be a great team man to turn out a task like that.
- Two K-Aggers in Hospital
* Manhattan, Oct. 14 — (UP) Two
* members of the Kansas State College
* football team went to the hospital today
* to be treated for leg bruises. It was
* Tuesday night. Zecker and Michael, three-year
center—would be able to play in the Missouri game tomorrow.
Theta Sigma Phi in Session
Mildred Whitcomb, National President, Speaks on Getting Jobs
Kansas City, Oct. 14- (UP) The problem of getting jobs for women journalists was discussed here today by the national council of Theta Sigma Phi. Miss Mildred Whitemead of New York University and Ms. Umbia University was limiting the number of graduates from its journalism department by raising its standards and instituting personality tests to determine the student fitness for news writing. Her emphasized need limiting quantity after testing quality of graduates.
Four Powers to Convene on World Disarmament
Paris, Oct. 14.-(UP)-Great Britain and France agreed today to hold a four-power conference at Geneva with Italy and Germany to allow the world's disarmament conference to be resumed during participation, the foreign office announced.
Geneva
The foreign office communication stressed the French victory in the Lonely Island, which has been a Minister Rauesse MacDonald agreed on Premier Edward Hironsis' insistence that the conference be held at the National Balls rather than at London.
Great Britain, France, Italy and Germany to
"The conference will be unofficial and preliminary with the object of seeking means of resuming the disarmament conference within the league," said the French communication.
Great Britain is consulting Berlin and Rome, and asking German and Italian approval of holding the meeting at Geneva, the communication said.
Plane Ride for Geologists
Field Trip Will Begin at Ottawa Landing Field
There will be an aeroplane ride tomorrow morning for everyone who goes on the field trip. K. K. Landes, associate professor of the geology department, announced that students who are interested should meet in front of the Geology building tomorrow morning at 10 a.m. to visit the Ottawa landing field and fly up the Marina de Cygne river to the point where the Annoose joins.
"The trip was arranged," Professor Landes said, "to give the students an opportunity to experience a phenomenon of nature when a river changes its course and eventually sends its waters down the channel of its own trench; as this river did in 1958."
ROBERTS IS VICE PRESIDENT OF MAC DOWELL FRATERNITY
Nov. 8 was set as the deadline for music tryouts and Nov. 11 is the deadline for tryouts for dramas, literature, design, drawing, painting, and architecture.
Margaret Roberts, fa 33, was elected vice president of MacDowell, fine arts fraternity, which met last night in the building. The role of the FDA administration building.
A buffet supper at the home of Miss Rosemary Ketcham, professor of design, will be a feature of the next meeting of the fraternity on Oct. 27.
ACTION ON STUDENT SEEKING COLLEGE ENTRANCE DEFERRED
Oklaahoma City, Oct. 14—(UP) The state supreme court today deferred decision on the plea of an Oklaahoma City football star to force University of Oklahoma authorities to enrol him in school.
Seven juveniles heard arguments of W. E. Yarbrough's attorneys, but were unable to agree as to jurisdiction. Five votes are necessary to permit action.
Sports Enthusiasts to Ames
Several professors and business men of Lawrence will attend the football game at Iowa State tomorrow afternoon. Among those who are going are: Dick Wagstaff, W. W. Davis, H. C. Thurman, E. Lee Treese, Fred Ellsworth, Evan Edwards, John Parker, Walt Craigen, Ike Guffin, Fritz Meyn, and Bert Ober.
House Presidents Continue to Urge Lower Music Cost
Association Denies Any Intention of Placement Boycott on Campus Orchestras
TEA DANCES INVOLVED
"The House Presidents' association was misunderstood in regard to its recent resolution regarding the Hill musicians." Bill Avery, c34, president of the House Presidents' association, said today.
Representatives from the orchestra told the House President's association that if tea dances were authorized the bands would be able to make a material reduction in their prices. Leaders of the orchestra say that they cannot make this reduction unless a certain number of parties are guaranteed. If they don't, then it will out-of-town bands will lower their prices. The price of out-of-town orchestras are determined by the prices the Hill banda charge.
"No definite boycott has been placed on Hill musicians, but the feeling of the group is toward cheaper orchestras. With the exception of this fact there is absolutely no dissatisfaction with the work of orchestras on the Hill."
"Personally, the organization as a whole, would much rather engage Hill musician," Avery said, "but we don't feel that we can pay the prices that they afford." I don't think doing the best we can to settle the matter as quickly as possible.
Faculty Recital Monday
Women Artists Are Known Throughout the State
Miss Irine Maezo, mezzo-soprano,
and Miss Alice Merle Cogdon, pianist,
will appear in a combined recital on
Monday evening in the Central Admin-
istration auditorium at 8 o'clock. Both
scores will be performed in musical
muscles over the state.
Ms Peabody was graduated from the School of Fine Arts in 1923 and since 1924 has been a member of the Fine Arts voice faculty. She has had advanced voice study under Charles W. Clark of Chicago, and during the 1980s she studied with the study in New York City under Harriet Van Enden and Kurt Schindler.
Miss Conger was graduated in piano from Union University and was a graduate student at the Indianaapolis Music School. She also additional piano work under Emil Liebling of Chicago, and Alexander Lambert and Ernest Hutcheson of New York City. This past summer she studied piano at Pattonia at Chaplainau, New York.
Bowman Talks to Democrats
Candidate for Supreme Court Urges Voters to Go to Polls
"Everyone should vote and be accountable for at least five others," said Charles A. Bowman, Democratic candidate for justice of supreme court, position No. 7, of Kansas City, Kan. Mr. Bowman was guest speaker at the Young Democrats match last night Administrator building "Bougainvillea." she deli-
republicans are idolizing the dollar instead of man', he added.
He also spoke about the Tea Pot Dome scandal of the Harding regime and how Coolidge pushed Wall street to take on the order to get the poor man's last dollar.
"When Mr. Hoover came to Iowa a few weeks ago," Mr. Bowman said, "he came not as a missionary to the far-finers, but as a politician."
Mr. Bowman pictured the coming Democratic administration as the sun rising on a perfect day.
Guy Helvering Accuses Pinet
Topeka, Oct. 14—(UP) Guy-Helvering, campaign manager for Governor Harry Woodring, Democratic candidate for re-election, today accused Frank Pinet, secretary of the Kansas Teachers association, of "bringing the organization into politics in opposition to the welfare of those who support and make possible the school system." Helverding wrote that which Pinet wrote in the State Teachers Magazine condaining the state income tax amendment.
Taylor Speaks at Phi Sigma
Dr. E, H. Toyler, professor of zoology, spoke on "Mexico Through the Eyes of a Naturalist" at a meeting of Phi Sigma, honorary biology society, last evening in the Memorial Union building.
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