UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOL. XXX
School Editors End Convention; Officers Chosen
Teachers Adopt "Course o Study" for Journalism Students in the State
PROBLEMS DISCUSSEI
The editors of Kansas high school newspapers and teachers of high school journalism who were guests of the department of journalism Friday and Saturday afternoon, held their last session Saturday afternoon. The time of the instruction was taken up by talks made by the induction committee participated in roundtable discussions
The Kansas Council of Teachers of Journalism adopted a proposed "course of study" for teaching of journalism in the college level, and selected high school news teaching discussed, and elected officers for the coming year. The new officers are: president, Ruth Hunt, Toppeka; vice president, William Hunt, Leroy-Ireland; treasurer-leisure-William La Mura, Prouse Da.
The course of study adopted suggests the distribution of class hours for one semester, or for two semesters, for the study of the various phases of journalistic writing, including special types of writing, and editing, editing, and business management.
Teachers Hear Talks
The teachers discussed their problems and heard talks by members of the group. Miss Virginia Scolofsky of Manhattan, conducted "The Question Box." Professor Alice Winston, at the English department at the University, high school Journalism in the Eyes of the College Prekhnian English Teacher."
"One of the prime essentials of education," said Miss Winston, "is to learn to write one's own language clearly, concisely, and precisely." She then told of the great influence which the newspaper has upon the student, and stated that students both in high school and college are practically nothing but the newspaper.
Financing Papers Discussed
"Putting the O.K. in Joke" was the subject of discussion by Miss Cassie Fern Jones of Wellington. "Students crave humor," she said, and often turn to this section before reading anything else. A high school paper should have as large a humor section as possible, written up as well as possible."
Miss Ruth Hunt, teacher in the Topeka High School, who has made an extensive study of the conditions of high school newspapers during the depression, reported that out of 50 papers, 10 were discontinued, nine in danger of being discontinued, and 31 reported no change.
"Long vs. Short Editorial" was discussed by Mimi Miner R. Shawen, PhD in the editorial paper of the ediagonal paper was emphasized as it is the place in the high school paper where the students may read articles which inspire, uplift and also restrain
In "Iavening Up the Puge" Margaret R. Pollock, Sterling, told of the use of cins in making the editable paper menu too expensive; lineculum cuts may be too expensive, lineculum cuts may be too expensive.
Use of Nar.es Urged
Two expedients were suggested by Miss Hunt to carry the newspaper on campus, and to enroll in the all-school activity ticket, and a strong and enthusiastic business spirit.
“Devices to Get Every Pupil’s Name in the Paper” was the topic of F. Jay South, Emporia. He gave out lists of 32 ways of using names. Stories of class activities, clubs, sports, honor rolls, new teachers, and other means were mentioned.
"The Public Opinion Column" was the subject of Ruth Lorean's talk. Student opinion columns in which students may discuss topics of interest, give them the opportunity to express their views, she said. Certain restrictions must be placed on the type of subjects used in the column, she said.
W. N. Moore, Panions, in a discussion of the "Column vs. Features" brought out difference in the handling of the feature stories and the regular columns. He pointed out how certain members of the staff could be held responsible for a particular column for each issue of the paper.
TOPEKA TO HAVE PRESIDENCY
High Schools Are Designated to Choos Press Association Officers
Topeka High School was named to hold the presidency of the Kansas In-
(Continued on page 4)
Texas Defeats Tigers, 65-0
Missouri Suffers Worst Beating of His story at Hands of Longhorns
Columbia, Oct. 8 — (UP) — Missouri yesterday suffered the worst defeat in its football history when the Texas Longhorns trounced the Tiger squad, 65-0. From the beginning of the game, Missouri had Missouri was hopefully outclassed.
The first touchdown of the game game within two minutes after the opening play, when Woodrow Haffield, Tiger halftail, fumbled the ball on his 19-yard line. Nine other touchdowns followed in swift succession.
A crowd of more than 10,000 witnessed the Tiger's defeat on their home field.
Approximately 800 Men Join in Pajama Parade
Songer and Ohler Receive Awards for Best Costumes
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY. OCTOBER 9, 1932
Costumes
between 700 and 800 students' polls in the smoke dance down Massachusetts field on North College hill. South ark was packed with parapets and inlookers who crowded around the offire to hear the speakers of the evening. The attendance increased appressively after the awards. Prizes were given to the best attired
men. The first prize was a pair of pansas, won by Herbert Songer, e'uncel, and the second, a nightshirt, given to Sikh Obder, c35.
Dr. F, C. Allen, director of athletics gave a short talk, follow the yellis were lead by John Rumsey, c33 head cheerleader.
the greatest all around athlete in University traditions, and to enter the stadium Saturday with the same spirit and courage that he had.
Dr. Allen asked the students to remember the spirit of Tommy Johnson
Short talks were made by Tom Sweeney and Frank Strong, professor of law, and Chancellor at the time o. He was a member of, and Chancellor **E. H. Lindley**.
Pass Tests for Quack Club
"Women Successful in Stroke Tryouts for Honorary Swimming Organization
Eleven women passed the stroke tests for Quack club, honorary swimming organization, yesterday morning. Tests for dives will be given some time this week.
Jolla Perkins, Mary Perkins, fau'nel; Sia, Cus Sauce, Pork Fern; c3; Lorrine Lawrence, c3; Martha Barch, Ruth Stolaf, land; c3; Milred Whather, ed3; Katherine Newman, b'unel; Maxine Luther, l'cathar; and Cecilia Mitchell.
Crawl or trudge, side stroke, back stroke, single overarm, front dive, back e *jack knife*, quarter mile swim, 30 out plunge, and floating or treading a board, membership. A member may be pledged by passing the tests for strokes, floating e *treading water*, plunge, and distance, and a good front dive. Pledges have a year's time to perfect strokes and dives to membership at the next tryouts.
new members elected last week are:
Katherine Hartley and Vivian Andrew.
The following were pledged: Muriel Smith, c;umil; Muriel Williams, c;umil; Brace Bae, j;
Joanne Marshall, c; c; Barbara Notebcker, and J battlea.
Cabinets Hold Joint Session
At the combined meeting of the Y. M. C. A. and W. Y. C. A. cabinets yesterday noon at the Memorial Union building Roy McCullough, executive secretary of the University "Y." announced the members of the "Y" cabinets.
Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. Governin Bodies Meet to Discuss Year's Plans
Hilden Gibson, c33, president, Keith Johnson, c43, vice-president, Ira McCarty, c23 secretary and Olen Roark manager, are the officers of the church.
The other members are Shiriro Matsumato, c34, Dowald H. Davis, fa35
Walters Simmons, c34; Joel Downum
gr, Myron Messenehler, gr, Clayto
C. M里斯, Wray Wallace, c', Otis
Bruikker, c'3, Leland P. Randles, c'44,
Jack D. Tuttle, c'32, E. L. Marcellus,
c'33, Gilbert Spencer, c'33, and
Eldon Fields, c'34.
Definite plans for betterment of the "Y" were discussed, and Hilden Gibson will soon announce the program for this year.
Depression Proves Value of Learning, Says R. L. Sutton
265 Mothers and Fathers Hear World Traveler at Parents Day Banquet
HUNTING TALES TOLD
Asserting that the depression has emphasized the value of education, Dr. Richard L. Sutton, Kansas City, Mo., physician and big game hunter, told 265 fans and mothers of University students and other guests at the Par-Athletics event that the bad ever been proven of the University than in the last year.
Dr. Sutton also pointed out that press- disturbed economic conditions had served to intensify appreciation of our home colleges and universities.
Dr. Sutton then told of some of his hunting trips in India and in Indo-China, vividly describing methods in hunting tigers and elephants.
"The task of the universities and colleges today," Dr. Sutton continued, "to train young people so that they will be better fitted to cope with the problems of our time." Indeed, he added, depends upon the工业 applications of one one's training.
Winfired Stillwell, c34, was the toastmistress. Dr. Frank Strong gave the invocation, and Chancellor E. H. Lindley made the address of welcome to the parents and introduced the speaker of the evening.
The prize awarded to the parent coming the longest distance to the banquet went to Mrs. G. C. Ducas, Waraw, New York, who had traveled up
proximately 1350 miles to be present on Parent days. The prize given to parents having the largest number of children enrolled in the University was awarded to Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Hunter, who have four children enrolled in 'U. U.
Miss Merribah Moore, Miss Irene Peabody, and Mrs. Alice Monroe of the School of Fine Arts sang a selection by Elgar, "Fly Singing Bird, Fly" They performed on piano, cello, flute, saxophone, wrought-hair, piano; Professor Waldemar Geltchin, violin; and Professor Karl O. Kueratener, violin. The Lawrence High School trio gave a number preceding the banquet. Group singing was led by Proposer Palmer of the School of Fine Arts.
The award for the organized house having the largest representation of parents at the dinner went to the Beta Theta Pi fraternity.
Yesterday morning at a meeting of the K. U. Parents association Dr. J. F. Hassig was re-elected president of that organization, Mrs. O. E. Coley of Harford, M.D., and Mr. W. Coyne was president, J. S. Daniels of Lawrence was elected secretary-treasurer.
The feature of the meeting was a series of short talks. Chancellor Lindsey spoke on "The University's Service in Times Like Theses," and president of the K. U. Alumni association, talked on "I Were a Student." Henry Werner, men's student adviser, told Dean B. Boys Who Went Home." Dean Paul B. Lawson concluded the series of talks on "The Student's Appetite for Work."
The International Congress of Psychologists at Copenhagen, Denmark, will be described by Dr. R. H. Wheeler and Dr. D. M. Purdy, of the department of psychology, at the psychology colloquium tomorrow at 4 p.m. M.D. will attend the conference held at Copenhagen during the first week of August.
Waldemar Gelch, professor of violin,
presented a private recital for his students last night in his studio in the Administration building.
All graduate students in the department of psychology are required to be present at the colloquium and seniors are permitted to attend. Faculty members will also attend the meeting, which will take place in room 21, Administrative building.
Professor Gelch played the following numbers; "Concerto in A Minor", by Bivaldi; "Concerto in E Major", by Bach; and "Concerto in A Minor", by
He was assisted at the piano by Etta
denbritt Geltch.
MEETING TO BE DESCRIBED BY PSYCHOLOGY PROFESSOR!
Patronize Kansan advertisers.
WALDEMAR GELTCH GIVES
STUDIO RECITAL FOR PUPILS
First Audition Tomorrow
Seven Atwater-Kent Contestants Will Try Out Here
The first Atwater-Kent auction will be held at 8 o'clock tomorrow evening in the auditorium on the third floor of the Administration building with D. M. Swarthout, dean of the School of Fine Arts, acting as chairman.
Present entries include the following:
Chester L. Francis, tenor; Madge McGee, contralto; Marjorie Sinigow, soprano Helen J. Alter; soprano Mary Louise Belz, mezo-contra; Maxine Jane Roche, mezo-soprano; and J
Young men and women singers in this locality as well as singers from nearby cities where no local audition is being held may enter the contest here as late to tomorrow noon. A trained voice is not essential though an elementary knowledge of how to sing is naturally an advantage according to
National awards are as follows:first place winners, one young man and one
... this audition will su-
later at the state contest in Topeka.
Winners of the state contests will have
their expenses paid to the district con-
troller, Texas Parks and Resi-
tance National contest will be held in New
City City in December.
Elliott Addresses Clubs and Student Meeting.
young woman, $5,000; second place
winners, $1,000 each; and next six
places, $200 each.
Declares Collegiate Lif May Be Summarized as Confusion
After making a 12,000 mile trip throughout the United States visiting hundreds of colleges and universities, "Dod" Elliott addressed six meetings he. He spoke to the Kluwin, Rotary, and Co-operative clubs Friday noon. At
3:45 that afternoon, he talked to the men of the Hill. Saturday at 7 and 8 p.m., at Oakland High School to the freshmen. At noon, he addressed the Y.M.C.A. and W.Y.C.A. cabinets. He left Lawrence following the Kansas-Oklahoma game.
When he was asked to describe college life in one word, "Dad" Elliott said, "Confusion." "College students are confused about the futility of life itself," he said. "This does not possess students in America as in Europe, and yet they feel that their elders have led them into a bad situation. They are often accused of the ethics of prominent men in public life. They are even confused about the ethical values
in religion itself, and they question whether religion has any ethical value. They do not see clearly that they themself have having a compartment experience.
"The purpose of the student division of Y.MCA is to pervade such groups with the ideals and principles of Jesus." The theme of all his addresses was "The Function of the Student Organization in the University."
Mr. Elliott went on to say, "I am absolutely convinced that there are plenty of good people in our colleges, but the difficulty is to get goodness to function. The influence of many of our groups in college life is destructive, because the good people in the groups have stood and let a minority rule and lopitone.
Kansas—Mostly cloudy and much cooler with temperature near freezing in west and north central portion. Cloudy and cooler in southeast portion.
WEATHER
Football Scores
--fees for the second semester, . . . additional handling charge will be necessary because of the additional work involved, it was announced.
Oklahoma 21, Kansas 6
Nebraska 12, Iowa State 6
Texas 65, Missouri 7
Michigan 15, Northwestern 6
Purdue 7, Minnesota 0
Notre Dame 73, Haskell 0
Missouri 4, Iowa State 8
Yale 7, Chicago 6
Columbia 20, Princeton 7
Harvard 40, New Hampton 5
Army 57, Carleton 7
Dartmouth 6, Laffaye 5
George Washington
Tennessee 20, North Carolina 7
Zoo Animals May Die
No. 19
Philadelphia, Oct. 8 —(UP)—Every animal in the Philadelphia zoological garden will be killed with gas, and the garden closed unless city council appropriates $100,000 for its support. J. Hawkins Mount was told today.
Last Installment Payable With Spring Semester Fees, Enterprise Body Decides
Activity Tickets to Be Obtainable on Payment Plan
TOTAL OF 935
That student activity tickets may I purchased on the installment plan we the decision reached late Friday after the signing of the Eenterprize Ticket committees.
SOLD
With the inauguration of the installment plan, a student may buy a ticket for the first class, or for the rest before or at the time for payment fees for the second semester. An ad
Students who purchase the activity ticket on the part payment plan will make their first payment at the business office. They will be given a receipt
which they will take to the office of Professor Werner, mnen's student adviser, for their tickets and for seat reservations. Part payment tickets will be retained at that office until they are entirely paid for.
The remaining payments may be made at any time before the second semester the student wishes. If the firm payment has not been made by that time, it will be added to the fees to be paid for the second semester.
Ways and means of presenting the idea of the ticket before students were discussed at the meeting. A plan was accepted whereby short talks will be
given in rooming houses and organization houses during the coming week The value of the student activity ticket and the numbers on the programs will be emphasized along with the new feature of partial payment.
Henry Werner, men's student adviser and chairman of the committee, reported that 813 tickets had been sold to students and 117 had been purchased by faculty members and employees of the University. He said that it would be necessary to sell 500 more tickets to insure the success of the enterprise.
Press Club Entertains 200
Lindley Principal Speaker at Banquet for High School Journalists
More than 200 high school editors and journalism students attended the Press club banquet held at 5:39 Friday evening in the cafeteria of Memorial Union. The banquet, which is one of the main features of the annual high school journalism conference, won a high light in Friday's banquet. All high schools were registered for the conferences here and attended the banquet given in their honor.
Gregal Fennell, 'ag', M. H., presented a number of prominent guests, Professor E. M. Hopkins, who taught the first journalism classes here; George O. Foster, registrar; Catherine Wrenchey, president of the Kansas Council of Journalism Press Association; and president of the Kansas Interlibraryial Press Association. Chancellor E. H. Lindley, the first speaker of the evening, welcomed the delegates and stressed the value of the development of good style in writing. Following his address to the students, sang "Lift Up Thine Eyes" (Logan) and Professor Fred J. Lazell of the department of journalism at the University of Iowa gave a short speech in which he emphasized the necessity of each student which must be able to order in order to solve the problems of panics and depression.
SOPHOMORE DESIGN PROJECT ON DISPLAY IN MARVIN HALL
The first problem in sophomore design, a plan of a one-teacher school house with service rooms, is on display in the hallway on third floor of Martin Hall. Members of the faculty were judges, and higher merit was given to Thornton Beck, c. 33, Hugh Hart, e. 33, Dick Wulff, c. 109, John Lippitt,
Calls Action 'Short-Sighted'
Calls Action 'Short-Sighted'
Columbia, Mo., Oct. 8 — (UP)—Dr. Walter Williams, president of the University of Missouri and former president of the World Press Congress, tonight denounced as short-sighted the ruling of the secretary of labor that foreign students attending a U.S. expires in the United States be expensed.
"The ruling will have regretful results from the standpoint of international good will." Dr. Williams
Nebraska Downs Iowa, 12-6
Aerial Work Accounts for Scoring of Both Sides
Lincoln, Neb., Oct. 8—By a score of 12, Nebraska downed downeu Iowa State in their first conference game of the season by both teams weat through aerial work.
At the beginning of the fourth quarter Iowa scored when a 34 yard pass, Schafroh to Impson, was good. An estimated crowd of 18,000 spectators sat in a cold wind to witness the fray.
A pass, Sauer to Masterson, early in the first quarter, gave the Huskers a 6 point lead in the contest. Nebraska scored again in the second quarter when Sauer intercepted Glefs's pass and ran 55 yards for a touchdown.
Chairman of K U. Pep Committee Names Ten Underclassmen
Freshman, Sophomore Cheerleaders Announced
The sophomore and freshman cheerleaders will act as assistants to John Rumyce, c33, head cheerleader, and Stewart Chambers, Woody Painter, and Bill Joines, representatives from the junior class.
Sophomore and freshman assistant cheerleaders were announced yesterday morning by Raymond Nichols, chairman of the K.U. per committee. Edwin Fleitue, Norman Jacobsen, Virl Ward, and Woodrow Pennington were chosen from the sophomore class. Nicholas, Joe Dunkel, Bill McDonald, Jack Hasburgh, Tom Hurst, and William Ellenerman.
The pep committee was made up of representatives from several pep organizations of the University. The con- ditionaries were assigned to tryouts. Wednesday afternoon.
Pygmalion' First Production to Be Offered by Kansas Players
Opening Play Nov. 7, 8, 9
"Pygmalion," a comedy by *George Bernard Shaw*, will be the first production of the season offered by the Kanean Phayers in Fraser theater on Nov. 7.
"Despite the fact the unqual program of the year has been cut in half, along with the budget, the shows produced this season will be of the best, both in terms of technical content and to offer nothing but the freest of legitimate drama, we hope to continue pleasing the audiences which in the past have been so generous to the Kansas Players," said George Culahan, business manager of the theatrical organizer.
The rehearsing of a large east and the building of scenery will begin tomorrow. Five sets of scenery will be used in staging "Pygmalion." The play cast will be announced some time during this week.
Students Die in Air Crash
Two Cornell Men Killed When Plane Cracks Up at Ithica
Innae, N, Y, Oct. 8—(UP) —Two students at Cornell University were killed late today when the aeroplane in which they were riding cracked up at the airport.
The dead were James Forgan, 23, of Chicago, and Prenwish Ward, 22, of Bristol, Conn.
The two youth were to be of some wealthy men in their cities. Forgan, who learned to fly last summer and was offered a job at the controls, Ward was not a pilot.
The plane belonged to Forgan. Attendants at the airport said that although the plane was so badly wrecked a thorough examination of it could not be made, the accident appeared to be plagued, and no to mechanical faults.
Dorrice Snyder, 'cunel', and Dori Rolls, edp., co-chairman of the inter-racial group of the Y.W.C.A. announced today that an informal meeting of the group will be held this afternoon at Henley house at 3:30.
INTER-RACIAL GROUP PLANS MEETING AT HENLEY HOUSE
Last year the inter-racial group was successful in securing speakers from various countries to speak at their meetings. The project for this year will be decided upon at the meeting this afternoon.
The committee has invited any woman who is interested in promoting friendship and good-will between the different race represented at the U-Net Conference.
Jayhawkers Lose First Conference Game to Sooners
Oklahoma Wins With Score of 21-6; Bob Dunlap Stars in Kansas Defeat
7200 IN ATTENDANCE
Taking the lead on the final play of the first half, when Dunlap took the ball over the line, the Sooners scored again early in the third quarter, on a 47-yard run by Pansie Bansse; diminutive halfback of the visitors. Dunlap added the other nine points with another touchdown and a place kick.
In a loosely played game, replete with fumbles of the Kansas team, the Oklahoma Sooners downed the Jayhawks in the stadium field yesterday afternoon.
The play of both teams was ragged during the first half with Kansas showing a little more strength. However, Oklahoma came back strong in the last half completely to outplay the Jay-ers and win 40-31. The last period on the fine passing of Johnny Manning, who had replaced Kell at quarter.
ON nickel off, after the Kansas score, to Art Paszze, who returned the ball 46 yards to the Kansas 34-yard line, from where the Sonsrover to the shadows of the Kansas goalposts, but were unable to score. Dumplin boasted the win and boosted the hall over the cross bar for a place kick and three points.
The Sooners scored again late in this period, with Dumplin plumping 14 yards for the score. Kansas was within scoring distance through the passing of Manning, as the game ended. The attendance was 7,169.
First Quarter
Okhlohm was the tour and defended the onslaught, good luck on for Kannu and the team in the 4-2 line. Okhlohm pointed to the 12-4 line at the 2-4 line. Dunning pointed to the 9-3 line at the 8-4 line. Neymuni main 6 yards through right ground. Okhlohm painted on the 4-2 line. Smith rounded left but run out of bounds on the 2-4 line
Second Quarter
Fourth down for Kaukaa on Oklahoma 14-yard line. 9 yards to 8. Schwartz pointed on his foot at right center. W. Pauanu pointed a foot at right center. Dunklin pointed a foot at right center. Nessomh who returned it
Third Quarter
Kansas is defending the north goal. Oklahoma school to OKansas over the goal. The tail being put in play on Kansas 20-yard line.
(Continued on page 4)