UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOL. XXX
Lindsey Changes Team's Personnel in Brisk Workout
Casini Is Shifted to Guard Hanson and Stuck to Wing Positions as Regulars
BEACH, ATKESON BACK
Despite lack of comment regarding a change in the style of play of the Uni-Armored division, Ad Lindsey in his first practice session as "head man" on the coaching staff, began making changes in the team personnel and adopting the Michigan uniform.
The Michigan style is the type that Landey used to teach his charges at Oklaheim and the much toured Vanderbilt style that Oklahoma used to beat Kansas last Saturday is really the best Yost type of attack and defense.
Lindsey put the Jayhawkers from a long, stiff workout last night, drilling his charges in punting, punt returns, blocking, and tackling all departments which seemed tq need some degree of nolishing.
To Have Three Workouts
The Jayhawkers have only three more practice sessions in which to get in shape for their eleventh battle with Iowa State at Ames. Landey is "on the spot" - or will be if Jayhawker follors up the game against a manstreet mall stun before next Saturday.
Lindsey yesterday afternoon placed Ernest Casni in the guard position and put Archie Stuck and "Sweed" on the wings. Stuck and Hannon were with them on the 180 team, at which time Stuck made up all the all-credit positions.
Team Morale Higher
Ormand Beach and "Speed" Alcoun,
who have been the victims of the injury
jinx all season, were out for yeardias
for a group of an active part in all disc
proceedings.
The team morale appeared to be high, and the squid displayed more pep than at any other time this year. The squid showed signs of clicking, but whether the new life in them was the direct result of the warming chilliness of the weather, time will tell.
Kansas holds the edge over Iowa State in games won with six; the Cyclones have won three, and two have been tied. Kansas has amassed a total of 102 points against 65 for the Iowa States.
Story of Baby Clinic Written This Summer by English Instructor
Miss Hoopes' Play Is Given
Coach George Veneker is a disciple of the Yost school of football strategy and with Kansas adopting the same system, Saturday's battle will be a demonstration of which just team is the best with the Michigan formations. But, it must be remembered, that Kansas had only four days with the new test match.
"Newtition of Infants," a play written by Mina Helen Rhoda Hoopes of the English department, was presented Friday at the University of Chicago Association of the Central States. The production of the play was worked out by members of the Horner Institute in Kansas, the parts being taken by members of the direction of J. C. Phelps.
Miss Hoopes and Dorothy Arnold, c33, went to Kansas City Thursday evening for the dress rehearsal of the play given at Bell Mandarin. The Pediatric assignee was permitted to attend the real performance.
Last spring Miss Hoopes visited a baby clinic at the invitation of Dr. Ness, of the staff of Bell Memorial hospital and president of the Pediatric Association of the Central States an order to obtain material for her play in the hospital soon after she met the host; it is a comic presentation of a free baby clinic, with the mothers of different races and social standings bringing their babies in to be tested.
Tau Sigma Continues Tryouts
Tat Sigra Continues Trouble.
Second eliminations made to table for tryouts. The class for tryouts. The class is scheduled to begin at 8 p.m. and will be held in the women's gym. All contestants who were chosen at the last meeting of the class are required to be present and no more monochrome. The final elimination will be made Thursday.
first Sunday Vesper Nov. a
First Sunday Sesquiv Nov. 6
The first of a series of Sundays sesquiv (seasonal) events, the services are a regular feature of the School of Fine Arts program.
Employment Plan Evolved
Washburn College to Aid Deserving and Competent Students
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1932
Topeka, Oct. 11—(Special) -To aid deserving and especially competent students and at the same time increase the college's usefulness to its community, Washburn college has evolved a new faculty position corresponding to Dr. Philip C. King president of the college.*
The new plan will provide for the college, a resident nurse at the women's dormitory, a special librarian for some
tudent in student employment work.
Miss Gladys Stilson, the resident nurse at Benton hall, will be available for consultation by women students and will give regular talks on health problems of interest to college women
Marvin Brown, junior in the college has been appointed a special assistant in astronomy. He will keep the laborious job as well as the public every clear Friday evening.
Miss Opal Judd, sophomore from Kansas City, is assisting with the work
of the employment committee, which has found jobs this fall for over 72 students.
Winners to Go to Stat Audition of Atwater-Kent Singers
Beltz and Francis Take First Places in Contes
Mary Leuine Bolz, fa25s won first place among the women contestants in the local audition of the fourth Atelier of the Musical Theater at the auditorium of the Administration building. She sang "Without Thee" by D.hardteloh. Hillaw Pillea, fa1n., funeral.
Has Won Before
Chester L. Francis, uncle, won first place among the men contestants. He sang "The Spirit-Flower" by Campbell-Bipton, with Elmer Anderson
Miss Beltz is a contralto and won first place in the state music contest at Emporia in 1931 and 1932, also winning first place in the state music contest at Emporia in 1931. She has had previous study under D. E. Korg of Ottawa, and Mrs. Jennie Schultz of Kansas City, Mo. She is the daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. J. A. Beltz of O-
Francis, a tenor, has done radio singing over KCRE at Enid, Okla., and KTH at Wichita. He has had previous roles in the musical "Claude J. Clade" Newcomb and Henry Hobart. He has his A.B. and B.S. from Phillips University and is working for his B.M. degree at the University, where object centric singing is the main activity. He is singing for 35, Mudge Craig, f25, Marie Hollecker, cunel, Marjorie Salfar, f33, Helen Alter
Marjorie Sinning, fa33, Helon Alter
gr, and Keith Davis, gr.
Judgees Serve
For the contest were Mrs. A. J. Arends, Miss Maeibra Moore, the School of Fine Arts, and Professor T. A. Larrente, formerly connected with the University but now at Washburn College Dean D. M. Swarthout of the School of Fine Arts acted as chairman of the contest and announced the various numbers.
Miss Belt and Francia will compete in the state auditions to be held at Topeka. The contest for the young women includes a performance Oct. 19, and for the young men singers, Thursday, Oct. 9 at 6pm. Both contests will be broadcast from station WIBW, Topeka.
To Issue Alumni Magazine
The first publication of the Graduate Magazine for this year will be mailed to subscribers this weekend. The magazine is published monthly by the alumni association, under the editor ship of Fred Ellsworth, "22."
Fred Ellsworth Will Publish First Fal Number This Week
The inside covers display an aerial view of the campus which appeared in the 1932 Jayhawk. Other articles of interest are the alumni notes, the class of 32 and what its members are doing, a sports page, and views of the campus.
The magazine features a story by Maureen McKernan, 16, entitled "I I were a Student Again." Miss Mekernan is the author of an article written and published in the East has year, defending her native state.
Plans for w. W.C.W.A. finance and membership drive will be discussed at a meeting of these two committees this evening at 7 o'clock at Harley house. Erma Blodget, e33, and Frances Ballard, all co-arehunch of these committees. All members of these committees are urged to be present.
Dance Orchestras Assert Readiness to Arbitrate Rates
Leaders Answer Charges c House Presidents That Music Prices Are Too High
Leaders of two University dance bands replied today to charges of the House Presidents' association that the amount charged by the orchestra was exhortion. The leader of the third of the feeding Hill bands was out of town?
JOBS ARE FEWER NOW
At present the dance band situation on the Hill has reached a stalemate. Praterity presidents are reported to have been at fault. It is not clear but we do not defiance action has been
but as yet no definite action has been taken.
Most outstanding in the discussion seems to be the viewpoint of those who hire orchestra. They say that prices for music are too high, and band managers through force. It would seem, however, that band managers themselves would have something to say on the subject and today two of the Hill's most prominent leader bands made statements. They were Bill Philips and Barny Scofield.
willingness to co-operate with their employers in the matter of price, if in return they could get some co-operation from their employees. In the first place jobs have been sourced this year on account of the numerous closed
Leaders Would Co-operate Both orchestra leaders expressed a willingness to co-operate with their
There are only a limited number of dates during the year which are good dance nights. Most of these dates are taken by school varsities, and on varsity nights fraternites and sororites are prohibited from having parties.
This makes it possible for only one band to work on that night, and the chances are that you will be the band would play their account of the out-of-place which, any being bird?
town bands are the best of all, and 10 years ago, the University has been famous for having the best dance organizations in Kansas. When out-of-town orchestras are brought in, the musicians are thriving.
The Pan-Hellenic council will meet this evening at 7 o'clock in Memorial Union to elect a president.
Want Some Varsity Dates
"If fraternity presidents and managers of school variations would only play ball with us and open up some of these dance nights and give us a few of the variations, then we would certainly play ball with them." Bill Phipps had to downcast on our price scale, we would make more money, and they would save more money, and we would profit in the long run."
The opinion of Barney Spelfold was practically the same. He said, "This advice can help our students at our threats, etc., is doing us a bit of harm, is doing them no good, and is getting us no place. If we could effect a meeting among the right people we could no doubt compromise on the situation and reach an agreement beneficial to us."
AN-HELLENIC WILL ELECT HEAD AT MEETING TONIGHT
The meeting was originally planned for last Sunday but was postponed until this evening. Announcement of the meeting was made by Gus Gibson, v33.
Traffic regulations on the campus went into effect yesterday. More than 400 parking permits have been issued, and a few applications which were refused are to be reconsidered. Some redacting will be necessary. No arrests
More Than 460 Parking Permits Issued Others to Be Considered
Traffic Rules in
with respect to some of the other parking zones. It is hoped that these may be changed to satisfaction of the owners.
ice president of the organization.
"We haven't had to hold a police court yet," said George Snyder, campus traffic officer, today. "More permafits for parking in zone No. 1 were issued than there are parking spaces," he said. "This will necessitate two readjustments and it will require two or three weeks to get these all worked out."
In some cases students who have their classes in or near Fraser hall and asked for permits to park in zones near Fraser were granted permits for zone 4, back of the Engineering building. Several similar circumstance have arisen
Founders' Day Fete for 'Y
A damalization of the founding of the Y. M. C. A. will be presented over the Columbia Broadcasting chain at 10 p.m. tonight as a part of the Y. M. C. A. Founders' Day program in observance of the one hundred eleventh anniversary of the birth of Sir George Williams, founder of that organization, Roy McCullough, secretary of the University Y. M. C. A. said today.
Young Men's Group to Celebrate Birth day Anniversary of Organizer
Appropriate meetings are being held on the campus in observance of this anniversary, and persons interested in them may be asked to the Y. M. C. A., office, McCullough said.
"One of the outstanding states is Illinois," McCullough said, "apparently to be his zeal for bringing more and more young men into contact with the Y. M. C. A. to acquaint the American public with the historical fact that this organization had its beginning in a humble lodge in London and that the Association idea was first drafted by a clerk who had a vision of service, the Associations of the United States will celebrate Founders' Day on Oct. 11. Following the example of bringing more and more young men together, many Associations will, in connection with observing Founders' Day make special efforts to increase
Sun Political Observer to Open Lecture Series
Frank R. Kent Will Talk on 'The Coming Election' Friday Night
Frank R. Kent, vice president of The Baltimore Sun and public reporter ersed in all phases of national policies, will open the 1932-33 student calendar Friday night with his lecture, "The Coming Election." Mr Kent is now in Chicago and will stop visiting City on his way to Lawrence.
As a political writer he stands shoulder to shoulder with the foremost writers of our time, an authority on every phase of American political events. Through his writings, he has been a strong voice in the field of political economy.
the field of political economy.
Mr. Kent has studied state and municipal as well as national government. His daily column in The Sun is quoted wherever the serious aspects of government are discussed. He has worked with the correspondent of The Sun and in these capacities has come in close and continuous contact with many political figures of the day. Mr. Kent was born in Baltimore and educated there, and his journalistic career opened as a district police reporter for the Baltimore Amateur Athletic Club. In 1908, the Office of the Baltimore Sun in 1908 as a reporter, and has successively its political reporter, Washington correspondent, managingditor and London correspondent.
history. They are talented from an intelligence, alive to the past. The collection has been devoted has entire lifetime, officials in charge of the lecture series say.
There is wide appeal in Mr. Kent's lectures. His talks are never mere
Evelyn Swarthout Reached England Today for Piano Instruction
A radiogram received this morning from Evelyn Swantbout by her parents, Dean and Mrs. D. M. Swantbout, ensures her airfare notice today in London where she will spend the next year in advanced piano study with Tobias Matthey, famous European teacher of piano and writer of many works on piano playing. Miss Swantbout reached her B.M. in the School of Fine Arts later
She was met in London by Ernest Fowles, British musician and lecturer, who has lectured twice at the University in the past few years.
DISCIPLINE
and the general work of the
Y.W.C.A. on the campus this year were
discussed at a meeting of the Y.W.
advisory board at Henley house last night.
This board is composed of 14 members of
women faculty and township women in
Y.W.C.A. A total of 20 men are
holding the second Monday of every month.
WEATHER
Discuss Y.W.C.A. Problems
---
---
Kansas—Fair tonight and Wednesday not so cold in east portion tonight.
Lawyer's Integrity First Qualification, Says Fred Harris
Board of Regents Member
Gives Talk at First
Law School Convocation
No.21
STUDENTS ARE LAUDE
"Integrity is the first qualification of a lawyer," said Senator Fred Harris, his address at the School of Law conveyed to him in the Little Theater in Green ball.
Senator Harris, who is a member of the Board of Regents of the University spoke on "The Work of a Lawyer," emphasising that the work is to prevent or minimize litigation
"A lawyer is counselor to his clients, and his work is to help them solve a multitude of problems that arise only in their business affairs, but in all other areas."
"A lawyer is not a servant to his clients, who must do their bidding, but rather he is their adviser. In addition to a knowledge of the law, a lawyer needs to know and understand the every-day problems of all kinds and conditions of people. And only when he does have such unquestioned right will he be able to render the right professional service." Senator Harris asserted.
Dean Davis introduced Dwight Wailley, a member of the senior class, who is the law school representative in the Student Council. Wallell explained to the freshman class the meaning and the operation of the honor system which has prevailed in the School of Law for the past 10 years.
Chancellor Lindley speaks brief, congratulating the student body for its wholesome attitude and its industry in professional studies.
The next School of Law Convocation speaker will be Cyrus Crane, president of the Missouri State Bar association. His convocation will be announced later.
Receive 25 Diptera Species
Entomology Museum Is Recipient of Gift From Martin
"The entomology museum has been enriched by the arrival of 25 species of diptera (true flies), H. B. Hungerford, professor of entomology, announced today. "Thirteen of the species are entirely new to our collection."
The gift was made by Charles Martin, who presented the insects personally to Professor Hungerford. Martin received his master's degree at K. U in 1927 and has been doing extensive research work on the bulb fly for the United States department of Agriculture laboratories located at Summer, Wash.
During his brief visit on the campus the scientist was invited to be the guest speaker at the meeting of the Entomology club which has postponed its picnic because of the sudden drop in the temperature.
"Mr. Martin's topic," said Harold Peterson, gr., president, "covered not only his work on the bulb fly, which attacks narcissus bulbs, but covered several phases of work done by the entomological department of the agricultural laboratory.
Peters added that the club picnic will be held next Monday if the weather permitted.
Inter-racial Group
Thirty Women Hear Talk by Miss Anna McCracken
Meets
"Ideals" was the subject on which Miss Anna McCracken, instructor of philosophy, spoke to a group of 30 women attenders at the W.W.C.A. Sunday evening at Henley house. Other numbers on the program included the singing of norgro spiritual songs by Anne Maule Hamlet, 24, and Katharine Doyle, 24, and some chorus by those present.
Several members of the W.Y.C.A. advisory board were present. Dorrice Snyder, c'uulel, and Doris Rolls, e'ap, cochairman of the Inter-racial group were in charge of the meeting. This group is open to all interested in promoting good-will and friendship between his different races represented at the University.
Chemical Engineers Have Smoker Members of the American Society or Chemical Engineers will hold a get-together smoker tonight at 7:30 in the Memorial Union building. There is an inauguration for, but plants will be made for future meetings at which prominent men will be the speakers.
Triple Jointed Peanuts Throws Self-Supporting Student for Great Loss
Saturday morning, the day of the Big Game, a boy that is trying his first year at putting himself on the University arsenae early. It was a wonderful experience. He had enough money in his pocket to pay his room rent, and a day's work ahead of him. That morning, he had a painting job that noted 30 cents an hour. At home he went shopping, bought a meauler lunch, and hurried to the stadium. There he was as-
ried to the stadium. There he was ass-
signed to a job of selling that Big Triple
Jointed P-E-A-N-U-T-S!
charge for them and he had never heard of anyone charging any more than a nickle for a small suck; so he sold them for five cents.
The game was over; the peanuts were all gone; the poor working freshman was called to turn in his earnings and receive his commissions.
His legs were tired. He was hungry as he went to his unpaid-for room Thirty-seven cents rattled mockingly in his pockets.
Sick Room Chaperones Bring Student Protest
Council Committee to Ask for Official Action Tomorrow
A recommendation calling for the abolition of the chapron system at Watson Memorial hospital was adopted by the Recommendation committee of the men's Student Council this morning to be presented to the Council tomorrow night for its acceptance, amendment, or rejection.
The text of the recommendation follows: "Be it resolved by the Associated Men of the University of Kansas, that whereas the present regulations of Watson Memorial hospital require that every man student visiting a woman, student patient, and vice versa, must be properly chaperoned; and where, is inconvenient for most students to obtain such chaperonee; and where, students consider this an additional their moral stability; and whereas, other regulations requiring open doors during visiting hours make this one un-necessary;
And whereas, municipal and private hospitals have no such regulation; and whereas, the purpose of the Men's Student Council is to promote the highest interests of the University of Kansas, and to be the governing body for the
men students of the University—May it hereby be recorded as opposed to this special regulation and as favoring that the proper authorities be respectfully requested to reconsider the desirability of this regulation."
Fred Conner, 134, chairman of the Recommendations committee, points out that the Council can represent the men in the Student Council, which versatility by supporting this resolution. The Recommendations committee of the Men's Student Council, composed of Fred Conner, 134, chairman, Leonard Armstrong, m/38, and Paul Black, e33, met at 10:30 a.m. every other Tuesday, and received comments from students for improvements in their government. Three of the four suggestions received this morning could not be adopted as resolutions because of incomplete information concerning these matters.
The committee welcomes all suggestions from students and the meeting are entirely informal. All recommendations drafted by this committee are accepted at the next meeting meetings. The next meeting will be on Tuesday morning, Oct. 26.
GINGHAM FROLIC HOSTESSES
WILL BE CO-ED CLUB LEADERS
Hostesses for the Gingham Frolic to be held tomorrow afternoon from 5 to 5:30 p.m. at Memorial Union building 685. Attendance required, c. 25% of chairman of the Co-elub club.
Besides the members of the W.S.G.A. council and the Y.W.C.A. cabinet, these women will assist: Izey Simones, fa33, Ester Herder Henderson, c35, Amnie Green, c35, Helen, McCabe, c35, and Dorothy Miller, fa35. These women work in the six districts of the Co-ed office. A knotted head has not yet been attained.
Light Snowfall Is General
Light Snowfall 15 General
Chicago, Oct. 11 — (U) — Scattered snowfall over midwinter forests and forests today heralded winter's approach. Scattered reports of snow and snow furries can cover several states. In the fall the fall was only heavy enough to spread a thin blanket of white over the fields. Temperature close to the freezing point were general over the Middle West.
Future Varsities May Be Tax-Free, Manager Asserts
Application for Exemption Must Be Made, Says Letter to Phil McKnight
COUNCIL HEADS TO ACT
"Future diversity dances will probably be exempt from the federal tax," declared Phil McKnight, c33, today. MeKnight, vulture dance manager, received a letter this morning from the office of the internal revenue officer at
Wichita in regard to the federal tax on entertainment indicating that exemption for variets was probable.
Affidavits claiming exemption from the collection of the federal tax on admissions are being filled out today and signed by the presidents of the Men's Student Council and W. S. G. A. Helen Heaton is acting as the authorized agent for the W. S. G. A. and Harold Denton for the Men's Student Council.
These affiliates certify to the collector of internal revenue that the form of the entertainment given is conducted by, for, and under the management of student organizations. The forms also certify that the two councils are edu- natorial members of all the proper proceeds go to further the purposes of these exempt beneficiaries.
The applications for exemption will be sent to H. H. Motter, collector for the treasury department, at Wichita, and after examination by the district, he shall claim for exemption will be allowed or disallowed.
If the claim is disallowed it will be because the beneficiaries named—in this case the two student councils—are not under hte law and regulations exempt from collecting the tax on admissions, as the proceeds do not inure exclusively to the benefit of the student, the school institution, or society, or other exempt organization or person.
Tax Added Only Once
If the claim is allowed, the patrons of the Varsity dances will be saved the 10 per cent tax. It will be recalled, however, that except for the pre-season varsity which carried an admission of 70 cents and a tax of 7 cents, all admissions on the regular varsity schedule have absorbed the tax.
As to the admission for the Jayhawk
Wabble to this Saturday night, McKnight said today, "The Jay James and Kus have already begun their campaign on the ticket sales and the price will be $1 with no tax."
Graduate Club Reorganizes
Committee Appointed to Nominate Candidates for Office
Gilbert Ulner, instructor in the department of mathematics, was named temporary chairman of the Graduate club at its first meeting yesterday afternoon. About 60 students attended. To form a permanent organization.
Dean E. B. Stouffer, of the Graduate School, called the meeting and told those present about the Graduate clubs and programs offered at the educational phases of the graduate work would be handled by the organizations of the various departments, and that the graduate club was responsible for enhancing Ray Roberts, chairman of the club last year, who spoke of the activities of that organization.
Mr. Ulmer appointed a committee to perfect the organization of the club, and submit names for nomination as officers. Those on the committee and the department which they represent are Evolyn Lowell, Katherine French; Love Joy Lasher, German; Abraham Asiis, education; C. F. Shukri, biochemistry; Charles Stillwell, economics; Elliott Penner, English; Willella Currell, Spanish; Lilly Summers, mathematics; Isaac Bass, biology; M. Baugartinger, zoology. The Graduate club is open to all students in the Graduate School.
Raker to Library Conference
Baker to Library Conference
C. M. Baker, director of libraries, announced today that he would represent the University of Kansas at the Regional Library Authority in meetings in Des Moines, beginning tomorrow. He added that while there were no special problems to be put before the board, he expected to bring back several new ideas for the library. Mr. Baker will leave tomorrow night.