Colder and possibly know tonight and tomorrow.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOL. XXIX
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1931
What'll we do?
No. 61
HOMECOMING AND GAME ATTRACT THOUSANDS
JAYHAWKS OUT FOR TIGER MEAT IN GRID CLASH
Final Preparations on Both Squads Are Made for Annual Kansas-Missouri Tilt Tomorrow
KICK-OFF AT 2 O'CLOCK
Coach Gwin Henry Unable To Accompany Missouri Team on Trip
BULLETIN
Topkla, Nov. 20-(UP)-All sections of the state may expect light snow, S. D. Flora state meteorologist said today.
The DJahawkers have been told to "get Tiger meat"; the *Gwinn Henryites* have been sharpened for a repair of Joyhawk feathers; gridron fans are being sent out to be formed concerning the coming battle and "all leads to lead M. Orcad" for "feather vs. meat" time tomorrow afternoon in Memorial stadium at
team practice for Coach “Bill Harris” ball-carriers came to an end yet still basked in the joy of assisting the brave of bands, skipping sirens, and general “whopper” from catholicists follows of the squad. This team was a trio of two twins town parade headed by Mac’s band and a motorcycle brigade. The parade consisted of four porters of “Bill's boys.” The demonstration was a complete surprise to the team, who were wearing work gloves although during the pep, the team showed increased pepper and staged one of the snappiest drills ever.
Work Passing Attack
Hanson and O'Neil were chief staffers of the long air offerings yesterday and continued in their all-around consistent game.
Although light and brief, the workout endured ended intense preparation for the game Saturday. The passing attack, so much on the workout program during the past week, was disrupted by the injury of Johnny Manning, Jawkeyt towersers, twirled the pugnish through the air to "escaped" receivers far down the field. The attack of aerial nature ended with the receiver offered by the freshman team.
Rost and Baker, steady linearmen for the Jayhawks, were back at their old training facility after a healing rapidly. On the sidelines, however, Page and Schaake continued to play in the injured injuries, although Coach Hargis announced that they would be ready to play.
Couch Hargiss, voicing appreciation for the support shown by the downtown merchants of the team, declared that the team going on to the field tomorrow will display the best football that Kansas fans had witnessed from their all season.
In the absence of Coach Henry, the Missouri team completed their practices. Brewer, director of athletics at Missouri, who is acting in the absence of
Succurs and growls from the Tivair lair in Columbia also picture an anxious "beast" all set and ready to go at him. Coach Gwynn Henry, long the personal leader and director of preparations for the Olympic Games, has been even visited by team members as he lay in a cast at Noyes hospital, where he has been confirmed as a patient.
The final workout yesterday centered entirely on the practice kicking of Percy Gill and the forward passing of several backs. Final talks and instructures last night at a meeting of the squad in Rohwat gymnasium in Columbia.
The forward passing workout found most of the burden of the tossing duties resting upon Stuber, Crane, Eaves, and
(Continued on page 4
Famous K Men Back for Game Will Live Again in Teams of Others Years
A great team will be in the stadium tomorrow. A line that would be an impregnable wall made up of three threat stars, great painters, drop kickers and passers. They will sit and watch, and they will remember to honor an amenable foe, and give a tangible touch to that known as K. U. spick. They are the men of other teams.
Judge Clarence A. Buryne, the student judge of the team of 90; Checshaw, the team of 86; Cooke, Kansas City banker, member of the team of 90; and Swedle Carlson, the great roving center of 88; that great undefeated and all victorious
There's Bill Davison, tuckle of 18
19 and 20; C. P. Donald, tuckle of 67
07, and Charles D. Ise, backfill of
03 and 04; W. E. Mullin, tuckle of 24
24 and 25; George Nettles, tuckle in
24 and 25; Holderman,
a lineman of 23 and 24
Andy Olen, sterling tackle of '27 and '28; Barrett Hamilton, quarterback the same year and captain in '27. Will Miller, a hallmark of the good old days, '05, 06 and '07. R. Ward "Bully" Maher, pitcher of the Brewers of Pittsburgh fund out of '16, 18, and 19 whose speciality was calmly walking over the piled up linesmen.
Warren Woody, a great guard in around '23 and '21, now an insurance man in Kansas City, Myron E. Voughts, tackle in '24, '25, and '26; as was his father 28 years before him, he ran from 105 to 165 yards for a touchdown against Washington University, and Edgar P. Schmidt, halfback of '27, '23, and '29.
Kansas Coal Producers Open Conference Today
J. Carder of Pittsburg Traces Development of Industry
The conference of coal producers and users called by Asa Messinger of Pittsburg, chairman of the governor's coal bureau, will take place this summer without the attendance of Governor Harry Woodring, who had intended to attend the meeting. The two are part of the national engineering at K.U. and secretary of the coal utilities committee, has arranged a program of addresses by experts in the various phases of the coal industry.
One of the speakers on the program this morning was L. J. Carver, superintendent of the Klaner coal properties of Pittsburgh. Carver said the coal field in southern Kansas, in the past twenty years. In tracing the development of both pit and strip mining in southern Kansas, he said that the output of coal has increased 50% in recent years.
Kanasa coal, according to the speaker, is equal to any bituminous coal shipped into the state, and is mined prepared with great care and thoroughness. Abies of the Kanasa coal tomage is mined in Cawford and Cherokee counties.
The program will continue with addresses by Ia Clemons, president Comcast; Michael S. Deng, vice president Lewis engineer, Coal Service Institute, Kansas City, Mo.; George F. Klinger, executive director, Coal Services Kansas City, Mo.; and C. Y. Thomas, engineer Pittsburgh-Midway Coal Min.
Abraham Epstein To Speak
Will Discuss Faculty Annuities at Dinner Tuesday Evening
Abraham Epstein, national authority of faculty annuities at aetaoinaetinea on the problems of the aged, will discuss these issues at a faculty dinner given at the University caterney next Tuesday evening. Mr Epstein was for seven years discontinued.
commission of old age pensiones and was instrumental in preparing the first modern bill providing for old age pension in Pennsylvania, introduced in the Pennsylvania legislature.
Henry Shenk who caught that long pass that beat Missouri in '27; T, J. Striker, a tackle of 04 and 65; Ed尔 Haley, guard in 23, and 24 now in St Louis. Theodore "Tad" Reed, great coach of the team not coaching at Warrenburg Normal.
Thomas A. "Tommy" Cox, footballer and wrestler of 27, and 28, and 29 now living in Winnipeg, Kawaii, Canada. He also played for the Alger finish with a place kick in the Missouri defeat of 25, now living in Texas and W. V. "Stuart" Lewis of the University.
J. Murray "Puss" Davis of the team of '23; O. K. Williamson, quarterback in '91, '92, and '93, a great start before the freshman eligibility rules came in; Eddie Halpin, in team in '24, '25, and Roy E. Spear, a center of '94.
Others will be there, they always are,
but the athletic office known these men are holding tickets and won't waste them.
Prominent State Men in Chancellor's Party
Kansas Board of Regents and Woodring Among His Quotes
His Guests
Several prominent state officials and the members of the state board of regents of the University will be included in the Chancellor's party to the game tomorrow. Gov. Harry G. Woodring spoke to the team just before the game.
The board of regents is meeting in the Chancellor's office tomorrow morning and will remain for the game. Those who play will be seated in the library; Fred Harris, Ottawa; B. C. Calp, Beloit; Oscar Scaffer, Arkansas City; R. D. Blankenship, Chicago; Laughlin, Paule; R. T. O'Neill, W. E. Ireland, Yates Center, C. C. McMeadow, will be unable attend later.
Other members of the Chancellor's party will include: P. C. Jorgensen, assistant state business manager; W. French, state auditor; George Whitesman, assistant state auditor; Janne Grabe Weatherton, assistant state budget director; Congressman U. S. Gaynor, Harry Weatherton, assistant state system; B. P. Walker,林伯恩; Roland Boynton, attorney general; and Michael Hodges, board of regents. William Allen White of the Emporia Gazette; csc-Governor George Hodges; and Joe Endolinsky.
The University of Kansas homecoming has ceased to be just a national event, and has assumed international status. It will come to the celebration from Chauaral, Chile, where he is connected with the Andes Copper Mining Company From Honolulu, Lieut-Coil Ada G. Naua, who will join him and be in time for the week-end activities. Carroll Sprowl, A.B.18 Detroit, and Mrs. Sprowl, who was Carolee Smart, a student here in 2014 will come from Detroit to the home-
Others who have signified their intentions of attending are: State Senator Claude C. Bradley of Columbus; John Hamilton, attorney of Topek; Senator Charles R. O'Connor, commissioner; Dr L. B. Gloey, Kuwait City, Kan.; president Wyandotte county K. U. Alumun association; E Joe Gault, skill district judge at Glirnd and forwards district judge at David J. Hewitt, Kings, St. Joseph, congressman the fourth Missouri district.
Mr. and Mrs. John W. Lepham of Minneapolis, are planning to attend Lapham was graduated in 1907, Mrd Lapham in 1910.
John Bock, '24, is coming from Sharon, Pa., and Dan Anderson, '08 from Peoria, Ill, to join in the festivities:
Chancellor E. H. Lindley returned this morning from Chicago where he attended a meeting of the National Association of State Universities Wednesday.
League of Nations Reports Temporary Acceptance of Peace Proposal by Warring Nations
CHINESE AGREE WITH JAPANESE FOR ARMISTICE
INQUIRY TO BE MADE
Paris, Nov. 20 — (UP) — China and Japan have accepted an armistice in the Manchurian conflict "in principle," the League of Nations secretariat announced that both had accepted a proposal in principle to send a commission of inquiry into Manchuria. Chinese and Japanese reservations to the proposal will be stated in a public council, the day after which it will be at Saturday afternoon.
Reservations of Countries Will Be Made to Council Next Saturday
The council, it was reported, favored a neutral counsel. It was the type of General Joe J. Perching, Ambassador Charles G. Dawes, or Chief Justice Charles G. Dawes, or Chief Justice Charles G. Dawes.
As regards the commission idea "in principle" and formal acceptance of the question of evacuation of troops, of equipment are expected to be made tomorrow.
Washington, Nov. 29—(UP) —State department officials today received with gratitude and relief reports of a Chicago fire that official reports had been received, but officials said they knew it was under investigation and were not surprised to learn of it.
Football Trophy of Winner
Report Gratefully Received
Pigskin Used in 1911 Game to Be Giver
Saturday
The scuffed, battle-scarred football used in the K. U.-M. U. football game of 1911, which ended in a N. O. tie is at 24 points. The team winning the game will take possession of the trophy for a year, when it will be presented to the winner of its year's best.
The piknik was given to the Missouri University senior honor society, the Mystical Seven, who mounted it on a wall of the school's classrooms on which will be inscribed the scores of the various annual games. The ball used in the 1911 game was selected because it was the first game he played at the schools played on a university campus.
A similar trophy, an ancient school bell, is at stake in the annual M. U.-Nebraska game.
Gordon Martin, c32, was elected editor-in-chief and Stacy Pickrell, c31, was elected president of the University Daily Kansan at a meeting of the Kanan board yesterday after
MARTIN AND PICKELL ELECTED TO KANSAN STAFF POSITION.
Martin will succeed Phil Koehler c22, and Pickell will succeed Joe Knack, c23, who served during the first part of the semester.
Homecoming party, Union building, 11:30 p.m. Akhno Alkho buoy, 12 p.m.
Alpha Phi Alpha, house, 12 p.m.
Saturday, Nov. 21
students assoc., 12 p. m.
AGNES HUSBAND,
Cosmopolitan club, Robinson gymnasium, 12 p.m.
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Friday. Nov. 20
Sigma Alpha Mu, house, 12 p.m.
Kappa Alpha Psi, house, 12 p.m.
Homecoming varies, Union building, 12 p.m.
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
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Welcome for Homecoming.
Dean of Women
In Traditional Glory, Hobos Roam the Campus, Vagabond Kings for a Day
Life may be an old old story, but the University was entirely rejuvenated this morning by the traditional Hobo band, who were out, but none acted in either way. Quite a number were out at the elbow, knee, and at the skin, but none were out at the feet. It seemed that they trained between the unfortunates even if the depression threatens to be dreadful.
And then there was Harpo Marx who spent his time chasing fair maids around the campus in the good old Harpo fashion, red hair, high hat and
He would spot a woman at the opposite end of the campus, and immediately descend to the terrification of the modest cares "You're killing Holoody" said Henry Dean Hewery this morning to the president of the University tempting to put the campus Austin in
L'Ecuyer's Resignation Accepted by Y.M.C.A
Carter Says Nothing Concerning Former President's Charges
"All I have to say is that the resignation of Hero L'Ecuvier from the presidency of the Y.M.C.A. was unanimously accepted at a meeting of the presidents, the Carter, general secretary of that organization, declared this morning, when questioned regarding any statement L'Ecuvier could make concerning L'Ecuvier's action.
Hero K. Z. L'Euyer, c2', late president of the Y.M.C.A., when interviewed concerning his formal resignation in 1983, the cabinet yesterday afternoon, declared that he had not yet been officially informed about the resignation. He further states, however, that the impression was given that the cabinet, meeting for this purpose, would accept responsibility.
Although Lleucer has also been asked to continue on the crib and infant position, the resigning president said that he would comply with no further of these.
L'Ecuyer Refuses to Belong
"I will not request my membership or a place on the cabinet," LeCuyer announced this morning, "but if any attempts are made to change the organization make-up by the constituent I will assist only unofficially."
L.Ecuer, continuing his statement,
declared that the new president to be
elected would find his chief problem in
reuniting the executive and the
An urge to the members of the association
to back their new leader was made by the outgoing president in his
'No Administrative Function'
"Wherever the campus supports any such action, I have no doubt that the nature of the YMCA will be sub-divided into sections for hearing problems on the Hill, although conducted efficiently by this association, will then be moved to an administration."
L'Eucer said that the Y.M.C.A. should not be an administrative affair, but a spirited movement for social justice.
Politics are blamed as a primary issue for his action. Various officers of the military have called in times to force appointments of their lairency brothers. Bullying in the ast few weeks has become the accepted thing in making appointments, and they have been blamed.
Only mentioning financial difficulties n his former statement of resignation, Eleanor continued on this phase more n detail this morning.
"Last summer," states his resignation, "I never knew what he could do. He retrained removed so that his salary item of $28,000 might be omitted from the budget." The back door of Administration build-
The Hoboes had tried to put the
Austin in the front door of centrald Administration building, and had lifted it the p steps even with the door, but it was too narrow to allow the car through so it was taken to the back of the house to be met at the door by Mr. Werner.
After four class periods had been spent in "Tales Told Tales" of the misery of the outcasts, it was agreed that all the psycho-pathies adjourn from the camp fire in front of Fowler shops to the Salvation Army's head-quarters in the gymnasium, where it was promised all would be given everlasting pep.
"We want you to have pep," be added "and if you see anyone who needs peping up, send him down to me and I nut nen in him."
Larry Sterling failed to live up to the usual University tradition of wearing clothes and a grimy face as he rode in state up and down the campus this morning, driven by a uniformed college student. He also packed a Packard touring car, accompanied by what must have been the beautiful lady of his choice.
Doc Yak on Duty
Joe Yak on DD
the outcets failed to take (Ak, G. J, Holmes) were true to his reputation and around the fallen spirits of the outcests without having to administer his pink pills. The spirit continued to rise every time C. C. Carl, as master of
(Continued on page 4)
Hargiss Defends Football In KFKU Radio Interview
Coach Says No Substitute Can Be Found for Grid Sport
"Each year about this time there are 1,000 number of suggestions for changes to the press, so I had to report it," he was next asked. In answering Hargues said, "There seem to be a lot of news in newspapers have commented on the abolition of the kick-off. I don't believe that this play. I am of the opinion there will be no material changes in the rules."
"Rugby or any of these other so-called rugby union teams, not boys but girls," this country as substitutes for the good old American game of football, "and I here Hare was a very keen observer."
"Probably the most cleverly executed play I have seen this fall was nullfulness," he wrote. "I refer to was a lateral and forward pass from a double reverse scrimmage made by the Haskell Indians in their game with Creighton University at Ormaa, and resulted in a touchdown, the officials on an all-side penalty."
In answer to a statement that 'King football is on the decline, Hargreaves made it seem like he would never be seen, is just at popular as ever and in some sections, more than usual. Without question, the financial position of the team in some localities and in minor games.
"The thing which determines a safety or a touch-back is the impetus or force of a ball field of play to or behind the goal line. If the team defending the goal is attempting to off the offensive team, it is a touch-back. When the defending team provides the ball to the offensive team, opponents. Usually this is accomplished by the center snapping the ball back to a player back of his own goal line or kicking the ball." The impetus for a touch-back comes from the ball's forward curve, a forward curve and a line, curved around the ball and then fumbled and the ball is declared dead in the possession of a player defending the goal. If played in play on the 20-yard line of the defensive team. In the case of a touch-back however, no points are awarded.
Big Parade of Merchants, K. U. Students and High Band Is Held
Dr. F. C. "Plog" Allen gave a short report, Henry Wormer, mrs. student of the college where he checks cheerleaders led in the practicing and perfecting of the time honoured yells, during the first season.
SPIRIT RAMPANT IN SNAPPY RALLY LATE YESTERDAY
A short, snappy rally last night in ront of Gell hauill provided an outlet for the fans as they printed itself up for the past week. The outlet was almost spontaneous, the K-macs starting the thing off by calling and jumping to the campus to the campus, the University whistle shristed at 11 p. m., and "Best Mizzuz" echoed from one end of the hall.
Yesterday afternoon, the Lawrence Merchants with the Lawrence high school band and the University of Kansas were of the opinion that Mr. John K. PUBLIC and all the little Poblites like to parade would have had his contention when about 202 students of the University, members of the "Downtown Athletic association," and just common citizens, heard about him downtown Lawrence to McCook Field. Led by an excerpt of two motor-cycle policemen and the fire chief's car, all of them were a part of bands which added to the general air of festivity, the line of marchers swung onto the field where the football squad played and sang the "Crismon and the Blue."
Big Parade Yesterday
'BEAT MIZZOU' IS CRY
J. H. Fritts Gives Talk
Homecoming Festivities Opened As Whistle and Kmen Call Fateful to Pep Demonstration
"You boys can fight and can win this game, but win, lose, or tie, the town is behind you," he said.
Then forming a circle with the football squad in the center the crowd heared for the team, then listened to H. Fritts give a pop talk.
Frecz Meyn, burly, jolly, acted as cheerleader, and the crowd answering him, yelled with much fervor and enthusiasm. "The team's all right!"
This afternoon the traditional Law-Medic football game will take place on the stadium field and will be over about the time that the intramural turkey-egg game will begin. Of course, this is predicted on the premise that someone will finish.
The registration booth in the Union building will be open from 2 p. m. on and in charge of Bernice Chare Snyder, an alumnus of University. University received letters containing blank lists from Miss Snyder. These lists are for the convenience of alumnae attending University building where they will be posted. The embroidered bronze trays, the gift of the Athletic office, will be given to all alumnae who wish to register that register. Registration on an organized house list will not be sufficient if an alumna wants a tray. He must pay the fee.
Registration in Union
Rally and Mixer Tonight
At 8:30 p. m. tonight the rally and microwel will be held in the Union building, where students and students of the University at the present time. Roland Logan, president of the program which will be short and to this point. Free refreshments will be served
Following the mixer Barney Steeeland and his band will play for a free show at the New York Jazz Festival which any Jayhawker supporter is invited. This includes the active student.
The School of Pharmacy is having a
SCNAAKE
MADISON
All These Jayhawkers Will See Service in Tomorrow's Game with Missouri
BLACK
O'NEIL
FOY
ARKER
MEHRINGER
ROST
HANSON
PAGE
Q. SMITH
BRAZIL
CASINI