UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOL. XXX
Committee Seeks Stunts to Please Returning Grads
Downtown Parade Friday Night Planned as New Feature of Homecoming Days
MIXER AFTER RALLY
A parade Friday evening, Oct. 21, is the latest plan to come out of the meeting of the Homecoming committee yesterday afternoon. The Ku Kui's, Jay Janes, the University band, the R. O T. C., and the American Legion Drum Corps participate in the marching through the downtown section of Lawrence.
O. W. "Pat" Maloney, chairman of the committee, has placed Comm Megrw, 27, in charge of the radio rally Friday evening from 6 to 6:30. Wayne McGrew, 28, in charge of the night mixer, E. R. Eibel of the intramural office in charge of the Turkey run and the Medical-Law football game between Phi Beta Pi and Alpha Delta, Helen Heaton, c33, will be in charge of the registration Saturday morning.
Every effort is being made to get it touch with alumni in order to inform them of the date of Homecoming and the program. The organized houses and the Alumni association are preparing letters to be sent to all alumni.
An endeavor to make this Home-
coming interesting and different, is the
purpose, committee members said.
The business men of Lawrence will re-operate under the leadership of S. E Schwain by decorating the downtown district with the appropriate flags, bunting, and lights.
Edna McCartney New President o Senior Class
Edna McCarthy was elected president of the senior class at the elector of class officers at Oread Training School. Other officers of the senior class are: student representative, Robert Viets; vice president, George Johnson secretary, Miriam Dooley; and Linda Harkin; midwife, instructor i education.
Oread Chooses Officers
The officers of the freshman class are president, Cell Todd; vice president Wayne Alliph; secretary, Marjorie Whetstone; student representative Richard Treece; and faculty sponsor Will Woolbybly, instructor in education.
Sophomore class officers are, president, Dean Stone; vice president Car Shackleton; secretary, Philip Bushkoff. In addition to the Senior Venice instructor in mathematics.
TEN WOMEN SUCCESSFUL
IN QUACK CLUB TRYOU
Students elected to the junior class are, president, Catherine Holmes; vice president, Ori Amstrom; secretary, Barbara Koenig; student representative, Ira Buchek; and faculty sponsors Mary Cushing, instructor in education.
Tryouts for new members of Quack club were held last Saturday morning. The following were successful in passing the required kinds of strokes: Juli Ann Perkins, Mary Perkins, and st. af; Martha Baylis, Mary Perkins, and st. af; Martha Baylis, c; Ruth Stolte, c; Katherine Newman, c; Lorenna Leratine, Lawrence, c; Cecelia Mitchell, c; Wanda Perrin, c;35; and Alice Learn
They are requested to be present a diving tests which will be held Satur day morning at 10, according to Margaret Walker, president.
CANDIDATE FOR SUPREME
COURT TO SPEAK TONIGHT
Charles Bowman of Kansas City, Kan. Democratic candidate for the supreme court bench of Kansas, will speak this evening at 8 o'clock in the auditorium of Central Administration building. The meeting is sponsored by the University of Kansas Democratic club.
Ulmer Calls Graduate Meeting
Uller Calls Graduate Meeting
Plans for the future organization of
the graduate club will be discussed by
the committee at their meeting tomorrow
in room 211. Administration building
at 4:30 in the mathematics department,
and temporary chairman of the club,
called the meeting." Plans will be made
for the first regular meeting which we
whee will be so interesting that all
graduate students will want to attend
the future meeting." said Mr. Uller.
New Features in Sour Owl
Magazine to Have Sections on Alumni and Campus Characters
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1932
There will be several new features in the Halloween number of the Sour Owl, which will be out Oct. 21, it was announced today. One section will be devoted to alumni news called *The Alumni News* and another of a serious nature concerning the activities and work of the alumni.
Another new section is the "Grecian Ellipsis" of Kansas Parables, which includes the campus activities of students. The editorial page or "Savant Notions" will have timely editorials on campus.
There will be two pages of campus characters with caricatures drawn by Bill Inge. Several pages will be devoted to short stories and poetry. The fluctuation of the pin market or "Badge Deals" will be continued.
"Anyone is invited to contribute to the magazine," Robert Hitchcock, e33, editor-in-chief, announced today. The magazine for this issue is @ p.m. tomorrow.
Bizzell Defends State School's Recent Action
Educational Standards Are Threatened If Court Grants Writ'
Oklahoma City, Oct. 13—(UP) -President W. B. Bizzell today defended the University of Oklahoma against delegations in a supreme court suit brought to force enrollment of W. E. Yarbrough of Guthrie, a football star.
Bitzell declared that educational standards of the state university are threatened if the supreme court sutures contention of former Oklahoma City University football star, be enrolled in the University. The president's statement was in a letter asking Attorney General J. Berry King to defend university authorities when the lawsuit argued before the high court tomorrow.
To Attract Juvenile Fans
The action brought for Yarbrough by three Oklahoma City attorneys who are Oklahoma University graduates asserted Yarbrough was not permitted to vote in the $20 million case. Vivian Glen Oklahoma City University coach.
Athletic Office Will Offer Special Rate at Football Games
The athletic department is working on a plan to increase juvenile interest in University athletes by making arrangements to admit all grade school pupils to the Kansas-Nebraska game for a minimum charge.
This plan has been tried by many other schools and it has been found very successful, athletic officials said and a week ago the school was back. Boys Scouts were admitted free.
Young boys and girls have shown increased interest in the Kansas games and it is thought that a special section
This young group will occupy seats in the bowl, and a cheer leader will be in charge of the vells.
for them will bring out more pupils and make more Jayhawk boosters, the athletic office believes.
SUCCESS OF GINGHAM FROLIC BRINGS PLAN FOR COED HOI
Because of the success of the Gingham Frolic yesterday afternoon at Memorial Union, Edna Turrell, c25, chair of the Coed club, has announced that a Coed Hop, a similar entertainment, will be given by the Coed club at the beginning of the second semester.
Although it was impossible to obtain an accurate count of the number of large rooms, a huge number dilled the hall during the hour and a half of entertainment.
Gilbert Lovell, director of the department of life work of the Presbyterian Board of Christian Education, New York City, conducted an open forum on vocational guidance and education at a dinner for graduate students at The Room last night. We were about 10 graduates present at the funer.
Lovell Conducts Forum
The second of a series of talks on the "Retrenchment in Local Government" was given by W. R. Maddox, instructor of the local government department at KFKU. The "Funktion of Local Rural Governments," was the subject of his talk, in which he divided the state into three units, districts, townships, and counties, and explained the functions of each.
Jayhawker Squad to Leave Tonight on Ames Invasion
NO RALLY IS PLANNED
After four days of hard drill under their newly named coach, the Kansas football squad will contain tonight at 9:30 o'clock on the Rock Island depot for Ames, Iowa, where they will meet the Iowa State College Cyclones in a renewal of their annual gridiron classic.
There will be no formally called calls Don Rowe e33 said today.
o Players Will Entrain at 9:30 After Four Days' Drill Under Coach Ad Lindsey
Late today, the coaching staff announced that 26 men would make the trip to Iowa State together with two coaches and staff members. The men
George Atkeson, James Burcham,
Ormond Beach, Ray Brinkman, James
Brazil, Jewell Campbell, Ernest Caspi,
Hermen Cohen, Milo Clawson, Elevyn
Reeydon, Reymund Dumm, James Hammers,
Burt Hammers, Gilbert Hammers.
John Manning, Peter McMahner, Ole Neumith, Dick O'Neil, Warren Plaskett, Carrie Sniff, Elmer Schanke, Frank Walkins, and Richard Weaver.
the members of the staff making the trip are: Dr. Forrest C. Allen, Adrian Lindsey, Mike Getto, Roland Logan, Dr. A. S. Anderson, and Jim Cox.
The Jayhawk injury list includes art Baker, Leo Freese, Ross Marshall, and Joe Zovlank, all of whom are nursing slight injuries that will prevent them from playing, and consequently, deprives them of the trip.
The probable starting lineup for Saturay's game at Iowa State has been the following: McCarran and Stock; tackles; Mehringer and Clawson; guard, Caspii and Alcson;
center, Burcham, quarterback, Smith or Neumith, left halfback, Schaeke right halfback, Weaver or Dumm; and fullback, Beach.
The officials for the game will be B. E. C. Quigley, St. Mary's, referent; A. J. Beaty, Georgetown; J. A. Kelly, Georgetown; head lines; Burt McGraw, Iowa, field judge
Former Kansas Star Visits
**Lectures on Grand Canyon**
Dr. Raymond C. Moore lectures this morning to the freshmen in the School of Engineering upon "A Geological Survival" of the Grand Canyon." He used motion picture slides to illustrate the lecture.
Charlie Black, 24, Won Letters Three Major Sports
Charlie Black, often called the University of Kansas' greatest living athlete, was a visitor at the stadium flick yesterday afternoon.
Black engaged in three major sports while attending the University and won letters in baseball, football, and basketball and was captain of both football and basketball in his senior year, both championship teams.
A lecture recital on the opera, "Katolon," was presented by Professor Charles S. Skilton of the School of Fine Arts in the Administration audition and graduate program; were given by Kathryn Langmade Nelson, sogranfo, Irene Feebleau, mezzosoprano, Mrs. Lola Craig, contrata; Professor William Pillman, tenor; and Professor Jasper W. Reis, soprano.
Until this year, Black was basketball coach at the University of Nebraska, when he resigned to engage in business in Lincoln, Neb.
SKILTON PRESENTS RECITAL
TALK ON OPERA "KALOTIM"
Dr. W. R. Smith to Speak at Rally Dr. W. R. Smith, of the School of Education, is to go to Missouri Valley College at Marshall, Mo., to speak at the Pearsonian Rally, which is an ann-iversary celebration in honor of the board of trustees. He will not meet his Friday classes.
The lecture was given in place of the regular Thursday afternoon student rei1ed.
To Discuss Tax Amendment
The twenty-fourth annual convention of the League of Kansas Munici-palities will be held in Lawrence, Oct. 19, 20, 21. The purpose of this convention is to bring together city officials from all over the state, to discuss city problems, and the proposed legislation which affects the various cities.
League of Kansas Municipalities to Meet in Lawrence
The tax limitation amendment, and the income tax amendment, seems to be the most important of all the proposed legislation, and consequently will be given more time for discussion than any of the rest of the legislation.
The program consists of talks by prominent city officials from different sections of the state. Chancellor E. H. Lindley of the University, will address the convention on the subject of "City Leadership." Another interesting part of the lecture is a lecture given by Dr. Richard L. Sutton, of his recent tour of the Arctic.
All sessions of the conventions will be held in the National Guard Armory at 8th and New Hampshire, street. John G. Stutz, executive secretary of the league, was instrumental in behind the convention to Lawrence this year.
State Highway Patrol to Aid Traffic at Games
This special service has been made possible through the co-operation of the three state highway maintenance divisions in the Kansas City, Topeka and Lawrence area, according to M.D. Lawrence located here.
A special state highway patrol will attempt to aid the movement of heavy traffic in this vicinity on the dates of University of Kansas football games. The patrol will operate Oct. 22, the date of the Homecoming game with Ne-
Special Service on Roads From K.C. to Topeka and West
A the Homecoming game with Nebraska, and Nov. 5, the date of the Notre Dame game.
Motorists will get special service, which may even include aid in tire changing, to facilitate the movement of traffic, and flagmen will be stationed at dangerous curves and intersections to reduce the dangers to a minimum.
The highway patrolmen will be touring in the orange colored state highway vehicles and motorists should feel to call on them for aid and
The patrolmen will make every effort to avoid traffic jams and accidents and keep the traffic moving satisfactorily.
Rifle Team to Hold Meeting
main lines on the days of home football games.
to expect their fellow students to plan the will be O. M. Dugan of Topaka and B. F. Parsons, Bonner Springs, both division maintenance superintendents. The special service will be in effect from March 15 through City to west of Topaka on highways 40, 10, 23, 73-W, and any adjoining highways contributing traffic to the city.
Kansas—Fair tonight and Friday; not much change in temperature.
Miss Sloan wishes to announce for the benefit of the old members that the fees will be less than last year.
n it team will be held in Robinson gymnasium tonight at 7:30. Bettel Sham, c3, capion of last year's team, will preside, while Lieut. E. H. Coe, assistant professor of the Military Science department, will give a short talk to supply the women with details concerning this year's team.
Women Interested in Organization to Gather in Gymnasium Tonight
A meeting for all women interested in the Women's Rifle team will be held in Robinson gymnastics tonight at 7:30 P.M. Detroit, Mich.,
AUTHORIZED BARCIES
---
WEATHER
Gamma Phi Beta, open house, 12 Kappa Kappa Gamma, open
No.23
AUTHORIZED PARTIES Friday, Oct. 14
Friday, Oct. 14
Phi Gamma Delta, house, 12
Jayhawk Wabble, Union building 12.
Sunday, Oct. 16
Alpha Gamma Delta, open house,12.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Brown's Grove, 9:30.
Alpha Gamma Delta, open
Saturday, Oct. 15
Agnes Husband.
Dean of Women.
* * * * * * * * *
Guild Urges Students to Qualify to Cast Vote in Coming Election
Students of legal voting age, living sas City, Wichita, and Topkapi. In these n cities of the first or second class in three larger cities of the state, new Kansas may be registered if they ex- registration is required for each presi-sect to vote in the forthcoming presi-dential election.
dential professor, said F. H. Guild, professor of political science, today. Students from cities of the third class, and from rural valency precincts, are not required, under Kansas laws, to be registered.
Students properly qualified, by age, residence, and resignation if that is necessary, may vote in Lawrence without going to their homes. By taking an "absentee voter" affidavit, the student may receive the state section of the
Students who are bona fide residents ballot, and thus vote for president, sen-
lawrence register at the city hall actor, and the state officers.
here. Students who are residents of In years past, the political science
students who are residents of I. years past, the political science orientes of the first or second class department of the University has arraired are required to be registered in their ranged with city officials to open a home cities, Professor Guild explain they are required to vote, and supply also information must appear before their respective city through which they may vote for their skirts between now and Oct. 28, when county officials also.
issues are closed.
Professor Guild pointed out that 25 Students who have previously registered, and who voted in the general election two years ago, are not re-required to re-register except in cities of more than 55,000 population (Kan- before the books are closed, he said.
Lindley Is Emporia Speaker
To Address Gathering at College Celebration Tonight
Dr. E. H. Lindley, Chancellor of the University, speaks this evening at the opening meeting of the fifteenth Amii Celebration of the College of Emporia.
Robert Munchard Hayne, president of the University of Chicago, and William Allen White, Kunai editor, will present the award at the celebration tomorrow.
Other speakers on the program are the Rev. William Chalmers Covert, D. D., general secretary of the Board of Directors of the Church church, and the Rev. Charles W. Kerr, D. D., Moderator of the General Assembly of the Presbyterian church.
Memorial Union Available
Building May Be Used on Application to Student Manager.
o Student Manager
Due to the fact that very few of the organizations know the rules of obtaining reservations for dances, parties and other functions in the Union Memorial building, Ozwin Rutledge, gr, has set 'oith the following simple rules.
"The organization desiring the use of no rooms or the dance floor should communicate with me as soon as the ate has been agreed upon."
Any organization desiring use of the building must make their reservations through the information may be bad by applying at my office any time from 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. and from 3:30 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. on Monday, Wednesday, and Fridays. The hours on Tuesdays and Thursdays will be from 8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. and from 3:30 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. On telephone number is K. U. 10 or 635-7.
Ban on Post-Season Games
Oklahoma City Charity Directors Try Again, They Say
Northern, Okla., Oct. 13. (UP)—President W. B. Zibell and members of the university athletic council said today they are ready to host charity games definitely closed. The council yesterday unanimously voted a permanent ban on all post-session contests, explaining such games tend to over-emphasize the importance of footbal
Oklahoma City Community Fund directors who sought a post-season charity game here between Oklahoma and Southwestern Methodist University announced they would seek a rehearing on their request.
French Club Hears Laura Cook
At the meeting of the French e- yesterday afternoon Laura Cook,© talked about French customs, French people about the modern life of the French people as she saw it in the two years she spent studying at a French academy before she came to the University of Kansas this year to enter as a freshman. Following this, the members of the club sang French songs and the meeting was adjourned to meet next Wednesday at 4:30 in Fraser hall.
FIRST ROUND TENNIS VICTORS MUST TURN IN NAMES TODAY
- The names of the winners in the first round of the women's tennis tour-nament must be turned in at the gymnasium today or forfeits. He will men's athletic department, said today.
* Miss Hoover also announced that second round matches must be played off by next Tuesday.
Mock Court-Martial Will Be Held Tonight
Stephens Plays Defendant Accused of A.W.O.L. to Visit Girl
Members of the R.O.T.C. military law class will stage a battle torrent at 7 p.m., using words for weapons, instead of the customary arms, at a mock trial in the Fowler shops. The embryo officers will have a chance to use their knowledge of military court procedure. B. Schuster will stay the
George B. Stephens will play the part of a private accused of desertion His crime will be that of going A. W. O. L. to Philadelphia to visit his sweetheart. The committee of prosecution will consist of five men, and the committee for the defense will consist of four men.
Other members of the court, with the ratings they have been given are Colonel S. M. Burhardi, president of
the court; Captain C. C. French, tj judge advocate, First Lieutenant G. W. Baker, assistant trial judge advocate Captain W. H. Bullard, defense counsel; Captain E. Hartman, assistant defense counsel; Corporal P. H. Dill court reporter.
Witnesses for the prosecution will be George Newman, Freeman Egolf, M. J. Coudra, H. H. Patetet, and John L.
Cundra, H. H. Potet, and John K.
Sleeper. Ed Smiley, White, White,
Cilers and E. Leep will testify for the defendant.
Leucantier D. N. F. Hodson; Majors D. E. Wit and W. E. Dickinson; Captains M. H. Taylor, Ralph G. Ayres, George M. Brown; First Leucantier Majors D. E. Wit and W. E. Dickinson; L. Barber, O. C. French, T. J Craig; Second Leucantier G. E. Hurig, Royce Rearwin, Paul Haney, H. Hurig, and U. Hess, are also in
I. Hoover, and U. Hess, are also included in the court.
Everyone who wishes to see how an army court martial function is invited to attend. The trial will be at an overnight in room 203 of Powder Shaws.
CHECK NUMBER OF STUDENTS TO GET ACTUAL ENROLLMENT
Records of the business office and the registra's office are being checked this week to determine the students' course requirements and their fees. The work will be completed
by the end of the week. Until then no definite figures will be available which will give the actual number of students in the University.
have wintrained because they could not pay their fees. The number of withdrawals this year is expected to be greater, according to Klar Kleuz, bur-
KISTLER IS EXPECTED HOME
FROM HOSPITAL THIS WEEK
John K. Schistler, superintendent of the Journalism Press and assistant professor of journalism, is expected to return in April. The press team will be ready to meet his classes soon.
Mr. Klaskier is recovering from an operation at the Veteran's Hospital in Kansas City, Mo. During his absence faculty have been meeting his classes.
Champion Fencer in M. U. Faculty, Columbia, Mo.-(UP)-The University of Missouri has a champion fencer among its professors this year. Dr Hans Winterkorn, visiting assistant professor at the university, the fencing title at the University of Heidelberg in Germany during his student days there.
Chaperon System Abolition Favored by Men's Council
To Investigate Possibility of Athletic Book Use at Out-of-Town Contests
VACANCIES DECLARED
A resolution providing for abolition of the chaperon system at Wakimu Memorial hospital was panned by the Men's Association at a meeting in the Memorial Union.
Migration Committee Named
Fred Conner, T34, chairman of the recommendations committee of the Men's Student Council presented the resolution. In an interview last night with Conner, Helen Heaton, fa33, president of W. S. G. A., said that she would be passed on and believed that it would be passed in the next meeting of the W. S. G. A.
A "migration" committee was appointed by Harald Denard c, 32; president of the Men's Student Council. its purpose is to investigate the possibilities of creating a better spirit between schools of the Big Six, especially durand the University of California committee is working on a plan whereby holders of activity tickets may be admitted at reduced charges at "away from home" games, extending the same privilege to other colleges of the Big Six. The committee members are Erik Grisham, p, Richard Cushman, f, 34 Ed Grisham, p, Richard Cushman, f, 34 Ed Grisham, p, Richard Cushman, f, 34
Denton appointed a committee on cap regulations to check up on freshmen net abiding by rules and to investigate any question concerning these regulations. Wallace, 123, chairman, William Johnson, 833, and Claude Hussein, c'33.
Year's Budget is $1,400
The budget for the coming year was resented by Denton. It provides for proximately $1,400. It will be used for adoption after further investigations.
Frank Theis, c33, Edgar Gift, c34,
and Walter Simmons, c34, were appointed by Denton on a committee to investigate the possibilities of checking reserve books out of the library after closing hours.
Two vacancies were declared: George McKenna and Roy Mareyaux failed to return to the University this year. Gunar Mykland, c35, president of the sophomore class, was sworn in as an ex-officio member of the Council.
Dr. Canuteson to Rescind Ruling When Fraternities and Sororities Do
TO RETAIN CHAPERONES
"I have not been officially notified of the action of the Council last night," Dr. R. I. Cautenese, director of the Watkins Memorial hospital, said today, "but it seems to me that only when fraternities and sororites do away with their chaperones with the consent of the men's student adviser and doctor that we may deem admirable to eliminate the practice at the hospital."
The chaperon system for students visiting patients of the opposite sex was put into effect a short time after the opening of the new hospital.
"When we moved into the new building, we thought that we would not put it chaperon ruling in effect, but because of the action of some few students, we had to begin the practice",
Dr. Cantuena said. "The same system is in use in hospitals and student health centers all over the United States."
PIIH ALPHA DELTA LECTURES
TO BE CONTINUED TONIGHT
Charles Springer, justice of the local justice of the peace court, tonight will give the second of a series of three lectures that he is presenting before Phi Alpha Delta, professional legal fraternity, at the chapter house.
Justice Springer will continue his discussion of "The Procedure of a Justice of the Peace Court." During the year lectures will be conducted by members of the Kansas bar and members of different courts.
Mitchell Addresses Plymouth Men
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