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VOL. XXX
The Official Student Paper of the University, of Kansas
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1932
No. 20
LINDSEY RULES GRIDIRON
Carideo Declares Spies Told Texas Tiger Formations
'Play Have Gues they Knew,' Says Coach
PRACTICE NOW SECRET
Columbia, Mo., Oct. 10—(UP)—Coach Frank Carrick video today ordered spectators barred from Missouri football games. “The garrison” had given Missouri formations to Texas prior to the game Saturday. Texas defeated Missouri 65-9 in the contest, rolling up the heaviest score in the game. The Missouri eleven in 43 years of football.
Cariideo said the Texas players couldn't have guessed all they knew about the Missouri tactics.
DENIES USE OF SPIES
Littlefield Declares, 'We Don't Work on That Basis'
Austin, Texas, Oct. 10—(UP) —Cody Coley Littlefield of the University of Texas, today denied charges that spies had viewed practice sessions of the Missouri football team and given the university football formations to the Texas team.
"We don't receive any such information," the coach said. "We don't have any spies and I don't work on that." Mr. Kelley's team is a Missouri team than any we ever play.
"My scouts viewed the Missouri-
Northwestern game the week before.
Nobody told me a thing outside of my scouts at the Northwestern game, and we got very little information from that game. I would have refused any information from spies, even if any had been offered."
Dean of School of Business Announce Second Meeting
Graduate Students Meet
Frank T. Stockton, dean of the School of Business, announced that the second meeting of the series for graduate students of the School of Business will be held tonight at 7 o'clock in room 210 Administration Building at the School of Business will speak on the Preparation of the Bibliography.
Dean Stockton said that while the meetings are for the benefit of the graduate students of the School of Business, other students are invited to attend. Graduate students are invited to attend.
The third meeting which will be held Oct. 24, will feature Professor John H. Nelson of the English department who will talk on the Form and Style of Thesis Work, and Miss Helen Thwisworth of the library staff who will point to the positions in the use of the library by students who are preparing a thesis.
Announce Audition Entries
Three Judges Selected for First Atwater-Kent Audition Tonight
Three judges have been selected, but their names have been withheld for the first Atwater-Kent audition which will be held tonight at 8 o'clock in the auditorium on the third floor of the 'Central Administration building D. M. Sewardtown, dean of the School of Art, acts, teaching a chairman.
Present entries include the following:
Chester L. Francis, tenor; Madge M. Craig, marjorie; Marjorie Simmick, soprano; Helen J. alter, soprano; Marcus theodore; Marjorie Lane, Rooche, mezzo-soprano; and F. Keith Davis, tenor
The winners of the contest tonight will sing at the state contest in Topeka. Winners of the state contests will be sent to the district contest in November at Dallas, Tex. The national contest will be held in New York City in December, the date depending upon the outcome of the other contests.
National awards are as follows: first place winners, one young man and one young woman, $5,000; second place, $10,000; third place, and next six places, $500 each.
Women at the Chi Omega house were thrown into an uprour Sunday morning when they found that three large dining room tables and a French telephone were missing. A window also was broken.
Saturday night before the open house started the tables were removed from the dining room to permit more space for dancing. Lacking a better place to put them, the women had then placed their chairs on the table and suspected their theft until they were discovered missing Sunday morning. The more loss of three dining room tables would have caused no small disturbance, but what with @$ guests coming for dinner within a couple of the Chi Ongane was in a near past.
It was a loud sigh that went up when it was reported that John Shepherd, 34, a volunteer member of a searching party, had found the three pieces of debris held in the gravity Phi bata house. Sunday noon the company ate peacefully as if nothing had happened, but little they knew.
Insull's Extradition Asked by United States
Utility Magnate Arrested in Greece After Secret Flight
Athens, Oct. 10.-(UP) San Manuel insult, former Chicago utilities magnet was arrested here today after a harsh trip to Greece from Italy. Insult, it was understood, will be deported to another country for extradition to face embezzlement charges in the United States.
He came to Greece where provisions for extradition between the Greek and American governments are not completed. Extraction is carried on through a court order, but it is not possible under existing relations between Greece and the United States but consular regulations provided for Inault's arrest and deportation to a country from where Cook county (Chicago) authorities can bring charges.
The aged utilities executive had made secret but none the less dramatic light from Paris across Inaly to Greece, vlvised by Paris lawyers that Greece offered the safest haven in Europe, he his wife if wife in a modest Paris hotel ad quietly left France for Italy with is son, Samuel, Jr.
Insull Aided by Son
Chicago, Oct. 10–(UP)—The United Press learned today that the grand jury and state attorney general's office are investigating a report that Samuel Inull Jr., took $7,500 to his father when he visited the old Inull in Paris. The money, it was reported, waft to Inull's flight to Greece.
Co-ed Club Party Is Scheduled for Wednesday Afternoon
One and a half hours of entertainment is planned for the opening event of the Co-ced unit in the Gingham Frolic Theater, 4 to 5:39 in Memorial Union building. An orchestra has been provided for dancing, and for women not desiring to dance other entertainment is planned. The band plays a place of the W.S.O. tea this week.
Meetings of the Co-ed groups are held as frequently as their own choose Opening meetings are usually held at the homes of faculty members. Districting of the women will be done at the Gingham Frolic.
The Co-ced club is the project of the W.S.G.A. and Y.W.C.A. to bring together women students not closely associated with formal student groups for the promotion of acquaintance and friendship. Edna Turrel, c35, is chairman of the club this year. Working with one of the six districts into which the two sponsoring organizations have divided the members.
Cosmopolitans Elect Treasurer William F. Bain, c23, was elected as treasurer of the Cosmopolitan club or a recent meeting. The failure of Virgil D. Crow to return to K.U, this fail necessitated the election.
'Change Comes As Surprise to Me,' States Ad Lindsey
Newly Appointed Coach Has No Extended Comment to Make on His New Job
WON K'S IN 1914-1917
"This change came as a complete complete surprise to me," was the comment of newly appointed football coach Adrian Lindsey, this afternoon.
Coach Lindsey had nothing to say concerning the widespread comments on the Hill—comments to the effect that she staged a style of play would be denied.
"If the athletic council desires me to contribute my best efforts, I am happy to do so." Lindsey said.
Directs Practice Today
The first practice under Lindsey will be held at the varsity field this afternoon when Lindsey will assume his new duties and begin drills in preparation for the game with Ames which is played on Saturday. Lindsey, a former Kansas star of the gridiron, has for the past six years been head coach at the University of Oklahoma. During that period his teams meet regularly showing off skills in the Big Six
Lindsey Returns to KU.
Last year, when Low Hardage was selected to succeed him, he returned
to Kansas as assistant coach to Hagias. Lindsey, incidentally, is the oldest coach in point of service, in the Bier Siy.
Following a colorful career as an athlete at the University, Lindsey became an assistant football coach, lea
giving this position in 1917. He won letters in baseball in 1915 and 1917, in basketball in 1917, and in football in 1914, 1915, and 1916.
Later he was a member of the championship A.E.F. team in France. When he returned from the war, Lindsay went to Bethany College at Lansdorp as head football coach, establishing a reputation almost immediately. The University of Oklahoma secured him from Bethany.
Council Group Will Meet
Recommendation Committee Will Receive Suggestions From Students
"The Recommendation Committee of the Men's Student Council will meet tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock in the Room council of the Union building," Fred Connor, 134, chairman of the committee stated today.
"Students and the Council, both feel this lack of connection. This Recommendation Committee will provide a system for a closer connection between students and their governing Council!" Mr. Garnett, $38, president of the council, today.
Any student may meet with this committee to present any suggestion that he may have regarding questions of student concern. His suggestion will be considered and presented before the Council at its next meeting.
There are exceptional counties in which the number of automobiles and trucks listed for taxation exceeds the number of vehicles plained situation occurs in Morton county where the number of automobiles found by the tax collector is greater by 445 than the number on automobile tags have been purchased.
students who it governs. Students have no means of bringing questions to the attention of the Council, except by before it, and this they heatite to do.
SURVEY SHOWS CAR OWNERS ESCAPE PROPERTY TAXATION
In connection with the survey of D. J. Teviotdale, associate professor of economics, concerning the comparisons of Kansas highway legislation with that of other states and the results obtained under the mileage tax law, it was announced by the Kansas Chamber of Commerce more than one third of the automobile and trucks registered in Kansas are escaping taxation as personal property.
*Experience on the Council has shown that there is no adequate connection between the Council and the
New Football Coach
Ad Lindsay, who today assumed the task of coaching Jayhawker football, takes the place of H. W. Hargiss, who continues as head track coach. The change came after the athletic board of the University of Texas, a director of athletics, to make any changes he saw fit, in view of the press "unsatisfactory conditions."
Payment Plan Stressed in Letter to Students
Enterprise Ticket May Be Obtained by Installment Method
The new part payment plan for purchase Student Activity Tickets is being emphasized in a letter which is going to all organized houses today.
To assist students in taking advantage of the opportunities to hear the world's leading men and women in music, travel, literature, and political discourse at the newly established Ticket committee adopted the new plan of initial purchase.
Students who have felt that they could not afford to pay at one time, the price of an activity ticket will be able to purchase it by making a down payment. The balance can be earned before the date for paying fees for the second semester.
WEATHEP
The Enterprise Ticket committee estimates that between 400 and 500 students will take advantage of this privilege of buying their tickets on the payment plan. Students may purchase their tickets and make reservations now by making the initial payment at the business office.
The Enterprise Ticket committee es-
sumes that between 400 and 500 stu-
"All students who are interested in writing poetry are urged to submit some of their work in the fall try following the instructions of the president of the organization said today.
--hall. A meeting of the organization will be held Oct. 23 to read the submitted poetry and select the new members.
Rhadamanthi Tryouts Begin
Poetry Society Announces Winners o Contest Conducted Last Year
Trouvts for Rhodamnithi, the University chapter of the College Poetry Society of America, will be held for two weeks, beginning today, it was decided yesterday at the meeting of the群 in the Green Room in Finger hall.
Kansas—Fair tonight with temperature near freezing and heavy frost.
Tuesday, fair, slightly warmer in the afternoon.
All manuscripts, of twenty lines or more, should be submitted under an assumed name, accompanied by an enclosure which contains the true name of its author, and placed in the Rhadeasari boy on the first floor of Fraser
Mrs. Chester Shore, formerly known to the Hill as Erinacle Wall, now editor of the Harp, was formerly a member of Ibadanamuhi, as was Rasaunuhi. The Harp is to be produced by the Kansas City Blackfriars this coming season.
Lost year Clarice Short won the final contest with her poem "An Old French. Washerwoman by the Sea." This contest was judged by Professor Allen Crafton of the department of speech, Professors E. H. Hopkins and Helen R. Hoopes of the English department.
It was also decided to continue the contest held within the club, last year, for which members submitted original poetry, and the best poem of each meeting was chosen to be entered in a 'final contest at the end of the year.
DR. ALLEN REMOVES HARGISS AS HEAD COACH OF FOOTBALL
Two Students
Make Boat Trip Plans
for Next Summer
At least two students at the University have made their plans for next summer's vacation. Pauline Durrett fa32, and Bertha Trowbridge, ace are completing arrangements for a motor boat trip down the Kaw, Missouri, and Mississippi rivers to New Orleans. The trip also coast to New York. They plan to spend the months of June, July, and August on the water.
Last summer, Miss Durrell and Miss Trowbridge made a 10-day trip in a cape, starting below the dam on the Kaw and ending at St. Louis. They returned by plane to Lawrence. Neither of the women had ever paddled a canoe on the water, so they came nearly every night, but stopped at several towns for sight-seeing.
"We encountered friendship and in interest wherever we went," said Mia Trowbridge, in speaking of the trip. "All of our voyage was pleasant, but I think the biggest moment came when we entered the Mississippi river."
Both women are studying skate dur-
ing the school year and plan to do
few skateboards on their next trip. They
will wear appropriate shoes and expe-
t to peel a kodak dear.
Quill Club Tryouts Open
Sophomores Eligible to Membership Under New National Ruling
Sophomores, as well as juniors, seniors, and graduate students, are now eligible to membership in Quill club which formerly was composed only of upperclassmen. This new national ruling is effective this fall for the first time, according to Marguerite Davies, gr, chancellor of the club. Quill club is a national college writing organization, and membership is necessary cording to quality of manuscripts submitted. Both men and women are eligible.
Tryouts for membership are now being held. Anyone desiring to try out should place his manuscript in the Quill box on the first floor of Fraser hall. The deadline on completion may be on any subject, and it may be an informal essay, a short story, a feature article, or poetry. No definite length is required, although any prose composition should consist of at least 200 words, or of at least 40 lines. Digits in an school of the University are eligible.
Y.W.C.A. Will Use Five W's
Meeting to Answer all Queries About Plan and Members
An interesting program based upon the traditional newspaper lead of the five "Ws," what, where, who, when and why, has been planned for the general assembly of the Y.W.C.A.Tuesday at 4:30 in the auditorium of Curtis Hall, on Friday. Ballard, cunei, membership chairman, will be in chase of the program.
The first "W," "What is the Y.W. C.A.'" will be explained in a talk by Catherine Vallette, c33, president of the Society for Women's History will follow with "Where — Henley house." The introducing of the cabins women will answer the query "Who" and announcements of future X. W. women will answer the question "When."
A musical program, consisting of a harp solo by Vivian Cowgill, *cure*, and a vocal solo by the band, will be meeting the. Assembly, is open to all university women.
Bausch is winning audiences with his forceful, strangfordward manner of address. Democrat leaders say. Four-weeks' this week's school team for the team.
DEMOCRATIC LEADERS CALL
BAUSCH GOOD CAMPAIGNER
Jim Bauch, former K.U. athlete and Olympic decathlon champion, who is now speaking on a regular schedule with Howard Payne, olate attorney and candidate for attorney general, is preparing a campaign announcement, reports indicate.
Mike Getto to Remain on Staff in Old Position, While Former Gridiron Mentor Will Continue With Head Track Duties at Same Salary
University of Kansas Athletic Board,
(Signed) W. W. DAVIS, Secretary
Signed): Forrest C. Allen, Director U. of Kansas Phys. Ed. Corp.
Statements made by principals in the personnel shift of the coaching staff follow. The statement by W. W. Davis, a senior assistant coach, came after a meeting of that group Sunday night. Early this morning, the statement of Dr. Allen announcing the change was issued, and Coach Hutchison out stated his statement a little later.
Chancellor Lindley had no comment to make, he said this morning. The statements:
In this emergency I am designating Adrian Lindsey to take over the active detail coaching of the football team. Michael Getto will continue in his present capacity as assistant varsity coach and Coach H. W. Harg丝将 continue as head track coach without any reduction in salary.
Dr. E. H. Lindley,
Chancellor, University of Kansas.
Dear Chancellor:
In view of the unsatisfactory condition existing in the football coaching situation the Athletic Board of the University of Kansas calls upon Director F. C. Allen to take whatever steps he deems necessary for the remainder of football seating conditions. University of Kansas Athletic
The development came after a hurried meeting of the University athletic board Sunday evening, at which Dr. Allen was called upon to take whatever steps he thought necessary to improve conditions for the remainder of the football season.
Ad. Lindsay will take over the active detail coach of the football team, Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics, announced this morning. H.W. Hargiss, head football coach for the last five years, will continue as track coach without a change in salary, Dr. Allen said.
The changes in personill came immediately following the overwhelming defeat of the Jayhawkers by the Oklahoma Sooners Saturday afternoon.
Dr. Allen, after another hurried visit of the athletic staff this morning, announced the changes. Ad. Lindsey will have full powers in coaching, but will not be called head coach. Dr. Allen stated. Mike Getto will continue in his present capacity as assistant varsity coach.
Principals in Athletic Shift Issue Statements
To Give Student Guidance
(Signed): H. W. HARGISS.
Because of the apparent dissatisfaction with the coaching of the football team, I feel that for the best in position to play, he is relieved of further responsibility in that field. This will give me an opportunity to direct my efforts as track coach to the maintenance of a strong team and field athletes at the University.
Albert Lovell of Presbyterian Board Will Confer Here
Mr. Lovell, after he was graduated at Yale, spent several years as principal of a boys school in China. For 10 years he has travelled over the country interviewing and addressing students at date universities and colleges.
Gilbert Lovell, director of the department of life work of the Presbyterian board of Christian education, New York City, will spend Wednesday and Thursday at the University. He will be available for student interviews on vocational guidance at Westminster hall.
Students desiring an interview are asked to call Mrs. Anna Olinger, assistant director of Mostimster hall,
Students to Convention
Gordon Schuhmacher, c35, and Norman Howard, c24, will leave Oct. 11 for Washington, D C, to attend the national convention of Tau Beta Pi, honoring engineering fraternity, to be held Oct. 13, 14, and 15.
Habbil Kearns or Freshman
Wachee, Mass., —(UP) Rabbib
Janette Severnberg, 22, has enrolled as a freshman at Wachiree Classical High School.
- Lindsey, who now has full charge of the activities of the team, came to the University as assistant coach at the beginning of this year from Okhahoma. He is a former grid star at the Uni- cameral team and was coach for six years at Okhahoma.
In commenting on the situation today, Hargiss thanked the Daily Kansas for its loyalty and co-operation and fairness in the handling of the football stories, but would make no comment on the change.
Hargiss Directs Track
As the lineup now stands in the athletic department, Hargiss will have charge of the track team. Mike Gelo will retain his post as assistant varsity football coach, Ad Lindey will have full charge of coaching the football team and will be responsible for directing football in addition to basketball.
The athletic board stipulated that this arrangement should continue for the remainder of the football season. Later, different arrangements for the coaching staff may be made, according to present plans of the board.
The shift came after the showings made against the University of Denver Sept. 30, and against Oklahoma, Saturday. The action yesterday is another step on the long road to recover which the department has faced since the resignation of Potoy Clark, at the close of six successful seasons.
Edmonds Praises Hargiss
"It was decided that in view of the showing made against Oklahoma and the University of Denver, leadership of a more inspirational sort is necessary for the team. Dr. Forrest C. Allen and Adrian Lindey, it is understood, will be expected to give this inspiration with Coach Mike Getto taking back seals," states Leslie Edmonds in a signed story in the Topka Capital this morning.
"Hargiss has a widespread reputation as a splendid leader of young men and women in Kansas State Teachers College at Emporia he coached Marion High School. Later he was hired by the College of Education, where school had no more athletic record."
"After developing a powerful C. of E. team he was hired by the Teachers College. Several years later he moved to the Oregon Agile camp to take over the school. The following year he at the Kansas College game him the man at K. U.
"It is understood that the athletic board believes that any sin Harringay may have committed 'the sin of having tried too hard,'" Edmunds says.
Law Students Must File Declaration
The attention of all students who expect to practice law in Kansas must file a declaration in the Court of Kansas, which in substance requires all students at the time of entering upon law study, to file with the clerk of the court for decryption of attorney to make application for admission to the bar of Kansas.
Tau Sigma Practice Tomorrow
Tau Sigma Practice Tomorrow
Miss Elizabeth Dunkel, sponsor of Tau Sigma, dancing sorority, announced today that the names of the women to report to Tau Sigma practice tomorrow night at 8 o'clock are posted on the bulletin board of the Robinson gymnasium.
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