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WEATHER Increasing cloudiness Showers tonight
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Doc Yak to Prescribe again.
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOL. XXIX
No.59
Souvenirs of K. U. to Be Distributed at Union Building
W. S.G.A. Council in Charge of Registering Alumni at Homecoming Saturday
NEW COUNCIL ROOM
To the first 400 alumni from out of town registering at the Union building in Washington, they send letters "K.U." and a stamp of the stadium will be distributed by the WSJ.
Assigned Hours
The W.S.G.A. council will have full charge of Homestead registration, and the various members taking turns at serving on one-hour afternoon and evening, and Saturday afternoon and afternoon until the game starts.
The council members were assigned the hours they are to serve, and received instructions as to their duties. The council was in charge of inking in the new W.S.G.A. and Men's Student Council office, room number 5, in the basement of the Union Building.
Last nights meeting was the first held in the newly decorated room. A desk with a large vase of new wine colored curtains and lamp shades have been added. At desk hutch are large plantas and a telephone stand have been placed in the room.
Talk on Loan Funds
A discussion was held concerning two loan funds to which WS GSA have been added to counter the weakness of WS GSA, said, "WS GSA wants to co-operate to the fullest extent, for they feel that this project is one of the most worthy ones at press time."
Jane Correlius, e33, reported on stealing at the cafeteria, which was brought up at the last meeting of the council. It was decided that the Union should be in full charge of the situation without interference from W.S.G.A.
Immediately preceding adjournment votes of thanks were given by W.S.G.A to Oliver Wallace, c.22 for decorating the W.S.G.A luncheon for taking charge of the W.S.G.A luncheon given Saturday at the Colonial tea room for the Mortar Board debriefs, and to Josephine Henry, c.22, in planning vocational guidance week.
W.A.A. Meeting in Winfield
100 Delegates from Kansas Colleges and Universities Expected
Winfield — (Special) One hundred delegates from Kannas colleges and universities will be guests of the Southwestern college Women's Athletic association for the 2014 convention of the association meets in Winfield.
The activities of the conference will be centered about round table discussions on problems of the W. A. A. University, and a graphic artery. Among the affairs planned by the Southwestern organization for the visiting girls are registration and a tea at Smith hall dormitory. In addition, a celebration Friday morning a complimentary luncheon Friday noon; attendance at the Washburn-Southwestern football game Friday afternoon; a banquet Saturday; and business assistance Saturday morning.
Two Leave for Meeting
College expected to send representatives to the meeting are University of Kansas, Kansas State College, Wash. State University, University of Missouri, University, College of Emporia, McPherson college, Emporia Teacher college, Friends University, Hayes College, Pittsburgh Teacher college, Hutson College, and the Kansas City Junior college.
To Speak at Colloquium
Elizabeth Bryan, c22, and Dorothy Lighthard, c33, left this afternoon for the state Women's Athletic association field at Southwestern College. Winfield.
Frank Milne, president of the Kansas State Board of Pharmacy, will be the speaker at the pharmacy colloquium to be held tomorrow morning, in connection with the Chemistry building. His subject will be "Pharmacy of Tomorrow."
Albritton Elected Representative
Pauline Albrighton, gr., was election representative to the graduate club by graduate members of the mathematics department yesterday afternoon after being held at 3:30. Prof. Wealhy Babcock was the speaker at the colloquium.
Presented Weekly Musical Recital
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1931
Voice, violin, and piano were the in struments featured at the weekly study den recital by students in the School of Fine Arts this afternoon at 3:30
Hoover and Grandi Confer
Stimson Joins Two in Discussion a World Problems
Washington, Nov. 18–(UPC)—President Howard, Italian Foreign Minister Grand, and Secretary of State Stimson met with French officials at two hours and 20 minutes. Disarmament, the Franco-Italian naval accord, war debts and reparations were all under consideration.
The conversation, informal, was surrounded by much谋趣. Ground attackers were reported escorted by Secretary of State Simmon. He was five minutes late. A police officer was present.
Mr. Hoover greeted him in the Green Room of the White House and the three governors who visited it as is known no one else was in the conference room. Grand left in company with Stinson. Police kept every house secure, contrary to custom, Stinson and Grand went to the Mayflower House. A large wooden arch reconstructed Mews secretary of the treasury.
Committee to Conduct Survey on Student Aid
Will Attempt to Combine Organization Under One Head
A survey to determine all means by which students may obtain financial aid and to try to devise a better coordination among them is the purpose of a "Committee on Student Aid" appointed by Chancellor R. H. Lindley
Questionmaires Mailed Out
Ola Tempkin, professor of philosophy,
Aquatica Hunted, dean of women and
Henry Werner, dean of men, compare the
Professor's *Tempermatter* to
the Professor's *Tempur
A questionnaire has been sent out to professors, students, and any one else who has any information about the questionnaire, the fact-finding group said. "The committee believes there should first be made a detailed proxy gift to the professor, four loans, fund aid, and other means of supplying student aid. Information telling their value in money, by whom they are provided, and by what kind of support."
"It is also desired to collect full information concerning opportunities for earning money, especially such as are required by the University associated with the University. The committee will be grateful for any criticisms regarding current practices, also suggestions and advice to future methods of securing anddistributing income."
REWARDSING
As an aid teacher the questionnaire may in them, will be classified, compiled, and from these facts a conclusion can be made on how best to serve as a foundation for possible reorganization and combination of the present equipment for student aid. The information contained in the various means for student aid, it is possible for a student to obtain a financial backing and another student, thus one student may have abundant financial backing and another student, just as deserving, will be hard-pressed to obtain adequate financial care are in, and all the facts known, it will be possible for the various or other students under one administrative head.
KOENIG APPOINTS OFFICERS AND PRIVATE FOR R. O. T. C
AND PRIVATES FOR R. O. T. C
Major W. C. Koenig, of the University military department, announced his follow-up appointments and assistantships for three instructors and private, first class, today.
In battery B, first platoon, Urban Hess, c32 was appointed corporal First class privates appointed are C. W. Hess, c34 was appointed corporal Second battery B, second platoon, J. K. Hitt, c34 was appointed corporal, T. R. Maibel, c34 was appointed first class
To Discuss Elements
The two new chemical elements which were recently discovered, will be used in the laboratory and Pauline Garber, assistant instructors in chemistry, help the Chemistry Department 4-30 in room 201 of the Chemistry Building. Prof. A. W. Davidson will visit.
Co-ed's 'Reputation' Is Deliberately Cultivated. Says Visiting Professor
Twenty Red Cross Roll Call Chairmen for Hill Announced
New York, Nov. 18—(UP)—The modern college girls deliberately cultivate their beauty, according to Dr. W. Moulton Marston, visitor professor of psycho-
logy at Yale University.
Twenty heads of committees for the University Red Cross drive were announced by the executive committtee composed of Prof. George M. Beal, and Prof. Robert W. Warner, both of the School of Engineering; Prof. Margaree Lynn, of the English department; and Prof. Mahel A. Ellott, of the sociology
No college boy is safe in the attacks of coeds. "Women in taking this so called 'brown' attitude, he said, were in danger." A good old picture of "victorian timidity".
The Douglas County Red Cross will use the bulk of the contributions for hospitalization services. The work of the county health nurse came on unless this drive was accomplished or "or" the co-operation of the entire University personnel in this drive, it was
COUNTY TO GET MOST
all but 50 cents of each contribution which goes to the national organization. The county has a relief work in Douglas county. The minimum contribution for membership is $20.
Seal, Warner, Lymn, Elliot Are Members of General Faculty Group
He believes the sexes have changed their professional status; that the
The position of junior class representative on the Engineering course was announced by the council tonight. Class representative are nominated by petition and elected by the council. At the regular meet Wednesday night only two petitions were turned in and it was decided to appoint a candidate to circulate their petitions.
The committee heads chosen and the departments which they will ever serve are as follows: Prof. M. W. Sterling, education languages; Prof. D. W. Sterling, education languages; Robert W. Worm, education; Prof. George M. Beck, School of Engineering; Prof. A. D. Stradman, administration; and
Prof. Elizabeth Dunkel, physical education department; Prof. Wealthy Baldock of the mathematics department cant administration building; Prof. R. Grider, geology department; Lecat E. H. Coe, department of military science and nature; A. J. Graves, deputy school of law; J. Morcan School of Law green hall.
Maude Smelser, Watson library; Prof. Robert Green of the School of Education, Oralid Training School; Prof. H. L. Hane of the zoology department; Prof. E. H. Young of the School of Fine Arts, central Administration building; Prof. Viola Airson, home economics department; Prof. E. H. Taylor, snow hall; Prof. J. H. Russell, chemistry; and Prof. Bert Nah, School of Education.
Minimum Gift $1
More Chairmen Listed
Not a single man, the survey shows wants a "perfect love affair" in preference to a million dollars, but 92 percent of the women wanted love affairs
To Hold Alumni Meetings
Jayhawk Club and Dallas, Texas Alumni Group Plan Reunions
Two meetings of University of Kansas alumni are planned in connection with the meeting of the Jayhawk club will meet in Kansas City, Mo. Thursday night, and the Dallas, Texas, K.U. alumni organization will meet Friday at the University of Alabama. The meeting of the Jayhawk club will take the form of a buffet supper and reunion Thursday night at 6:30 at the University club, 918 Baltimore Ave., where members of the club, talks about the team by the coaches, some of whom are expected to attend, will provide refreshments. The chairman of the committee election. Election of officers will be held. At the meeting to be held in Duluth, TN, on Monday, the University of Missouri alumni organization will be the guests of the University of Kansas alumni club. The meeting of the K.U.-M.U. football game. About 100 persons are expected to attend according to Erroll W. Allen, 22, charismatic alumni from the rugged, Leaille Dodd, 14, son-in-law of Dr. James Naismith, is president of the K.U. alumni organization *a*
Owl to Appear Tomorrow
hunted has become the hunters; that men students have more ideas about hunting than women, a majority of men prefer to be "unhappy masters" rather than "unhappy slaves." Men hunt, women do not. All women gold diggers at heart; and that the women consider men as "pauline."
An embellished Sour Owl will appear on the University campus tomorrow morning. Dedicated to Homecoming, the November issue will be a 66-page publication, twice as large as any previous edition, and will cover years since its advent on the campus.
homecoming Issue Will Contain Several New Features
A different make-up of new features, short stories, campus whispers, portraits of individuals in KU-MU, football rivalry, and a large amount of advertising are among the contents of the magazine, according to John H. Martin, editor.
The changed magazine is a departure from the issues of former years in that it focuses more on the interest and of vari-colored hue. I still retain its cartoon and joke elements.
A pobbled cover is carried by the magazine as a souvenir for the 1931 Homecoming border.
Chicago Art Institute Takes Work of Bloch
Painting Enters Museum's Permanent Group Collection
The Art Institute of Chicago is the second American museum of international importance to acquire one of the paintings by Professor Bloch for its permanent collection. The Phillips Museum gallery in Philadelphia has private collections throughout this country and in public museums in Germany.
A signed honor has just come to Prof. Albert Bloch, head of the department of painting of the School of Fire Arts. The museum in Chicago Art Institute has taken one of his paintings for its permanent collection. The picture is entitled "Seven from a Pompienne," and was painted by him about 17 years ago while in Europe.
Fountain Receipts Are $900
"It is not the purpose of the Union, operating committee or the Union executive committee to hire a pete with privately owned business concern," said Newman Jennifer, student at the University in morning in correcting an error in the Sunday Kansan. In this article it appeared that the fountain had made a mistake in charging the pete for "the profit for the month of October were less than $100, while the total receipts of the month were a little more than $200."
Profits, However, Are Less Than 8100 for October
Mystery in Death
The appeal for state assistance was made by Fred Hoover, chief of police, sheilr Roy Henderson and E. T. Bloomer, attorney, who admitted to the suspect's death, which by the suspect's death, which have been murder or suicide.
Winfield, Nov. 18—(UF) Roland Boyton, attorney general of Kansas toothy was asked to help solve the my-suspect case, which sought acquittal of schools here.
They leaned toward the murder theory as the position of the wound in McCormick's head. The old revolver used was to be sent to a ballistics expert in Oklahoma City together with measurements of powder burn on Mk-4.
W. W. McCommall, student at the University in 1922, superintendent of the Winter Garden School to death on the school grounds at Winfield last night. The ballerent enters the court.
FORMER STUDENT IS KILLED
F. W. McConnell, Winfield Superintendent Shot on School Grounds
He became superintendent of the Winfield school 10 years ago, and was the vice president of the board of con- centers in State High School Athletic association.
A long plaited of a peculiar make lay near his body. His wife said that he had been shot and that he had gone to his office to work. She became alarmed when he called firemen to search for him. It is thought by the police that Mr. Kohler was asked to investigate some disturbance near the buildings and was shot as he was
Freshman Talk Tomorrow
Prof. C, B. Laps will discuss "Old English Songs" at the freshman lecture tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 in room 312 with an instructor. Songs will be illustrated by original music.
Henry Ford Sees Coming of Better Lasting Prosperity
decovery of Old System
Means a Worse Panic
in Future Years,
His Belief
NECESSITY FOR WORK
Ry Raymond Clanner
Detroit, Nov. 18. — Copyright the United Press. Henry Ford sees the coming of "real prosperity," but not real prosperity such as you can keep." In his opinion as expressed to the United Press in an exclusive interview with the press, he makes all previous prosperity look small." He does not look for "recovery" but for something better and he brings it with a bigger and better panie in 1940. Incidentally, he expressed the view that business men would be better off having a bigger and better panie in 1940. We have quit looking for Santa Claus, we have quit waiting for miracles, we are ready to go to work and we have quit waiting for miracles to happen, and I think we have quit, that is a long step forward. I am sure we are making progress and we are making progress and
Henry Ford Wonders. Too
This practical philosopher of the machine age who remade the face of America with his low-priced automobiles is wondering like many others that he must have a new way of words of the nation; he first demonstrated that high wages make good business, yet he has seen his world of 1929 come tumbling down in a chaos
Thousands of his highly paid workmen, the envoy of the labor world have been hired to do the clothing doloed out by the city of Detroit. Henry Ford, like the rest of us, was a man of color.
He asked what wheat was doing on the market. I told him it had gone up to the damage of the Argentine government, and deeply become hopeful when the wheat crop is reported to have failed. The wheat outlook is worse, therefore, the financial outlook is better. Does anyone want that kind of a system to re-
"What is the outlook?" he asked, repeating a question. "It depends upon whether you mean tomorrow or next month." He said it would be for something better. I hope we don't recover the old system. I have no desire to see the country go on and redefine itself.
I asked what we should learn from the depression. "Everyone has learned something. No one believes now that we can ever avoid work."
36-PAGE OFFICIAL PROGRAM READY FOR SATURDAY'S GAM
Final proofs have been read and the finishing touches put on the official schedule for Saturday. The program is published by the University of Kansas physical therapy department, Earl Porter athletic department press, Alton Coogan Lawences, 2/3 of theklahoma department. It contains 36 pages, the largest this season, and a new style of presentation.
Eight pages of football pictures, be-
desides many other pictures, have been
used, and 5,000 copies will be run off
companion printers, by Friday night.
Rum Runner Drowns
Nagara Falls, Nov. 18—(UF)—UP trotheer waters of the upper NIAGarra river were today believed to have caused the death of a youthful runaway girl who was attacked by border patrol men. The man waded into the upper rapids about 25 feet above the American falls and was downstream, apparently over the falls.
Fox Trot and Waltz with Variations Taught To Beginning Students
Eighth Dancing Class Held
The Tau Sigma beginners' dancing has met for the eighth time last night. The team is now on Thanksgiving which will be devoted for the most part to dancing. The students are encouraged that the class needs very little more instruction, but quite a good deal of skill.
The class has been taught the fox训 with three combinations in straight dancing and two turns. It has also been taught the three variations and the waltz turn.
The class is considered a success by its sponsors and will probably become customary at the beginning of each semester, but not at the beginning of each semester.
Throughout the instruction, emphasis has been placed on the importance of correct position in order to assure ease while dancing. Miss Dunkel says that there is a noticeable improvement over positions in position that some men affect.
Mac's Band to Furnish Music for Rally Friday
Boxing Match, Eccentric Dance and Glee Club on Program
The committee expects a large crowd for which refreshments will be served by the Jayanes. The free dance beginning at 10 p.m. at which Barney and his band will play, will follow immediately after the rally and mixer.
Other features of the rally and mixer include a boxing match between Everett Kirkhart and "Bill" Bamey which will be played on Saturday who will also do an eccentric dance: Chancellor E. H. Lindsay will make a short address of welcome; Coach H. W. "Hirgs" Hirgs will talk on "Tomer-Tomer" at the bar, where men will be made by Dr. F. C. Allen.
Saw First K.U.-M.U. Game
In line with the increasing homecoming spirit in evidence about the campus and filling the need for a more rhythmic expression of the "Beat Mizuno" jazz band, we will play under the baton of Prof. J. C. "Mac" McCanes, will furnish music for the Homecoming mixer and rally to begin in the Union building at 8:30 p.m. Friday. The band will play outdoors, just in front of the Me-
J. H. Sawtell, '92. Abo Was Membe of Original Glee Club
Boland Logan, chairman of the rally and manager committee, has planned that he would sing, and it will, but Logan was not content with the quartet alone. He persuaded the entire glee club to be there and add to the gala spirit of the event.
"A crow of us from the University, about 100 I believe, had a special train to Kansas City, where the game was on. We went and watched a waxy jolt we were! Wadded, yelling, laughing - we had real pop in those good, old days, And when Aurelian Hagle, taught us how to play basketball in University, caught a punt and ran the length of the field for a touchdown, that is one of the reasons why we stacks in my memory, I hope such an occurrence happens Saturday so that students this year can have some fun with it, and be stuck with them for the next 40 years."
"I, yes I saw the first K. U.-M. U.
football game just 40 years ago this fall," said J. H. Sweill. "90. Topkappa,
the first glee club at the University and visit on the campus today, "and I'll never forget the score, 22 to 8 in favor."
J. H. Sawell Jr, *c*35, Mr. Sawell's son, is a student in the University this year, and also a member of the gice club. Fred Elwisfort, alumni secretary plans to run the pictures of father and sister as part of the museum of Kangao. Alumni magazine
Publisher of Sport Rules Visiting Old Friends in Athletic Department
The late James E. Sullivan, with
Dr. Visiting Dr. James Naismith and Dr. Pierrost Allen today is by Dr. John T. McDonnell, the founder of the American Publishing company and head of the Spalding athletic library that compiles the rules for all sports. The team will be attending the National Amateur Athletic Union meetings and getting acquainted with some of the men he had in college. Dr. Doyle is interested in the James E. Sullivan award that is given to the most outstanding athlete of the country. Last year, the first year the award was made, it went to Bobby Jones. This year Ellworth won the award over his tennis circles, is being mentioned. The award is made after taking a vote of 500 of the leading sport authorities of
Doctor Doyle speaks of such characters on the late Walter Campbell, who played the first American team, and John Heyder president of the baseball team. Doctor Doyle speaks of Prof. E. M. Hopkins, the first Kansas coach, with whom he was well known.
Doctor Naismith and Doctor Doyle met in 1884 when the Spalding team won a championship. They ruled. Doctor Naismith being the originator of basketball, gave Doctor Doyle his first game.
Doctor Doyle is accompanied by Mt Welchon, representative of the Spalding company in Kansas City.
whom Doctor Doyle worked, was the builder of the National A.A.U., and probably did more to perfect the organnist system than other man, according to Doctor Doyle.
Hoboes, Doc Yak Will Appear Again Friday on Campus
'ep Fill 'Dispenser's Fate to Depend on Order-liness of His Reception
CLASSES TO BE SHORT
Hobay day, official day for the purpose of mistaking pep into djebawkers in Karao game rooms. Karoa game players, will become a reality. This announcement was made by the board of directors following a conference with Henry Werman, men's student adviser, on the Karao day.
To date, a question concerning whether the annual "peep day" would be held has been prevalent about the campfire season. It was the feeling that Hobo day would be, although no official voice had so declared. With this announcement this morning, Friday will go in Kansas history, as that "peep day."
These announcing the traditional appearance of "Doo Yah," the official dispenser of pep before this annual football event, are not always ever, under which the day is being more possible this year. Because of past experiences of students zeal in real life, the school is now abolition of classes for the toy and other intermittent of general progress of classroom activities, "Doo Yah" is year on year at an appointment of probation.
Future 'Hobecs' at Stake
Under the term of the probation, however, classes will be held as it is usual. The first class will be only 32 minutes long. At 11 o'clock, the annual "Doc Yok" pop rally will get under way in the gymnastics and dance and the presence of "Doc Yok."
"Whether or not the traditional practice will continue as part of Jawahier teacher will deposit funds into the general college Newcomer said. "In former years, choice have been more and classroom injuries have been more insured by the 'pep' activities."
Cheerleaders will direct activities at this rally, and everyone is to be in costume. An orchestra, not yet announced, will be provided for the dante-
"Beat Micron," the by-word of all during the past week, will reach its chants at this annual pop rally as "Bee" chants the gloom of defeat with defences
The class schedule that will be followed Friday to allow for traditional activities is as follows:
First hour classes 8:30 - 9:00
Second hour classes 9:10 - 9:40
Third hour classes 5:00-10:20
Fourth hour classes 11:00-12:00
"Dear Yak" rally 11:00
FOUR NAMES ADDED TO LIST OF MACDOWELL MEMBERS
Several names have been added to the list of successful candidates for MiceWoolld club, Rudolph Wendelin, and John McWilliam, fa32, and Favor Vanr, fa32 are two candidates who were accepted after the recent mouse tryouts. By mistake, McWilliam was not a fa32, so the students who were successful in the painting tryouts. By mistake Miss Hall was listed with the design candidates through previous an-
Those candidates in literature who wish to have their manuscripts may call for them at the School of Fine Arts office, Wendell said today.
NOVEMBER ISSUE OF KANSAS EDITOR BEING MAILED TODAY
The November issue of the Kansas Editor, a four-page paper for Kansas editors published by the department and is being sent to the editor.
This issue contains ideas for Christmas advertising programs and contests. Most of the ideas have been tried by the magazine's magazines and found to be successful.
The High School Editor, also published by the department of journalism for the editors of high school papers in his state, was mailed earlier in the year.
About 40 candidates who wish to become registered pharmacists are here for the examinations which are being held tomorrow by the State Board of Pharmacy.
Members of the board who are present are Frank Milne, Prat, President; A. H. K. Manhattan, Secretary; Roy Riley, Wihita; and Peri Walker, Topope. T. V. Campbell, Topope, the president, is here because of serious illness. The examinations are being given in room 205, Chemistry building.