WEATHER Generally fair tonight.
.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
'Artists' do night work!
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOL. XXIX
Football, Dad's Day Activities Making Mt. Oread Mecca
No. 31
Kansas-Aggie Tilt Principal
Attraction; Advance
Ticket Demand
Is Heavy
REGENTS IN MEETING
Mr. Oread is the Meca for many as a faithful pilgrimage this week-end with the Kansas-Aggie game teams and hosts the annual conference of Kansas instructors in business and economics, as the drawing room. Regents also is meeting here tonight.
The big event of the week-end is, of course, the game Saturday. With the advance ticket sale in Tupelo, Kansas, the game will be mounted by leaps and bounds, and the weather man reporting excellent football weather; there is every indication that the game will set up. On Thursday, the athletic office announced that already more than 10,000 tickets had been sold Officials have confirmed that if the sale of tickets during the remaining time progresses as well as it has up to now, the old attendance record will remain unchanged. If the sale of 1292 will be surpassed. Children under 18 who are not enrolled in a university or college, will be admitted for free to the reserved or incurred sections.
Special Aggie Train
A special train bringing the Kansas apec football team to Dyersburg. The team's driver Bruce Reid read tomorrow at noon. A large group of student rooftops will accompany the train.
The annual Dad's day program will bring many of the alumni and father of the graduating class to Dad's day is the Dad's day banquet to be held in Memorial Union ballroom a
J. C. Nichols, 92, Kansas City realtor, will make the address of the everlasting home for his daughter but he has promised a talk of universal appeal. Chancellor E. H. Lindley and one of the dads will make short presentations of their coercity, will present, "Tea for Two."
Two Choruses to Dance
Two dancing choruses will take part, a too dancing group, and a group of summer girls. Dorothy Frederick, e.a., and Kristen Cox will sing with Virginia Faunce, fa 32; will sing the Prof. William Pielcher, will sing a number of Kama songs, their principal number being "Happy Song" by Sam-
A new stage, equipped with a new setting and unusual lighting effects, has been built in the ballroom, and from there the dancers will present their program.
Tornow morning at 10:36 a meeting of the K. U. Parents association will be held in the auditorium of Administration Building City, is chairman in the absence of V. M. Wille, Hutchinson. Fourteen new members of the ad-
Fourteen new members of the advisory board are to be elected.
After the election, discussions on the role of the parent in progressive education, student achievement and loans and scholarships will be held. These discussions will be led by Dean Paul Lawson, Dean Aguirehaus, and Dean E. I. Stoufford.
The seventh annual conference of Kansas instructors in economics and business is being held here today and Saturday. Prof. W. F. Kissick, instructor of History and Prof. W. W. Davin, of the history department are among the speakers.
Kansas editors, hold their annual convention here two weeks ago, will be given free tickets to the game if they wish to attend. The editors and staff of the Iowa State game the time of the Kansas-Aggie game but because of the Tom Thompson celebration being held at this time, the time of the roundtables was moved up.
MEREDITH FILKIN ELECTED
PRESIDENT OF Y.W.C.A. GROUP
Meredith Filik, c'endl, was elected president of the Advanced Standing commission of the Y. W. C. A. at a house. The other new officers elected are Dorothy Brinker, c'endl, secretary and Katharine Newman, b'unt, treasurer.
A waffle supper preceded the election
Extension Classes Organized
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1931
Dean R. A. Schoegler of the Schoe of Education started an extension class in Kamaa City, Mo., last Tuesday at 11 a.m., for students that Evening he also started a class in Kamaa City, Kan., "The Psychology class are the largest that have been organized to date. A complete statement on other classes organized will be give."
PLAY HEADSUP FOOTBALL
CADMIE SMITH - QUARTERBACK
Carrie Smith is one of the quarterers to watch out for uniform in her season. She is exceptionally weight, is heavy in ceiling plays and the most consistent ground player in the league.
Big Six Representatives Discuss Eligibility Rules
Action Upon Charity Games to Be Considered at
Session
Ames, Oct 16—(UP) - Faculty representatives of the schools of the Big Six confermets met here today to discuss problems and churly football games.
Individual cases of athletes whose eligibility has for any reason been questioned were discussed by the meeting which will continue tomorrow if the team is expected to charity football games is expected to be outlined. Iowa State is petitioning the conference for permission to play a charity contest with University of Iowa and the University of Florida to play a charity game with Illinois.
Callt Capone Tax Dodger
Chicago, Oct. 16—(UP) —A government attorney陪诉 today by a jury to send the gangster chief, A Capone, to prison, as an income tax evader, presented him as a wealthy man who had dodged his obligation to pay.
Clawson, Government Attorney, Plead With Jury to Convict Gangster
The government attorney called him rich, yet added that he had "not a cent of taxable income". Supporting this line of attack he licensed him to the government agency everywhere, and not a drop to drink. It has been money, money everywhere, and not a cent of taxable income." Assistant United States District Attorney Clinton said, as he analysed the encounter with respect to income inclusion.
FORMED STUDENT KILLED
Kansas City, Mo. Oct. 16—(PJ)
The victim of an elevator accident last night was identified today as Hanker Corder, 22, student in the University of Kansas last year who outworked on a school trip this year.
He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil H. Corder, Kansas City, was a graduate of Northwest High School here. He later attended the Kansas Junior College and was of Patiala year. He was a medical student.
FRANK "PETE" BAUSCH
REGULAR CENTER
Pete Bausch is undoubtedly one of the best centers in the Big Six conference. Heavy and fast, he charges through opponent lines to drag the ball and move the ball with hard tackle. In passing the ball to his backfield, he has no superior.
Rockne Is Praised by 'Moon' Mullins Over Station KFKU
Notre Dame Coach Taught
His Team Relations
Between Football
and Real Life
ELBEL ALSO / SPEAKS
"Knute Rocke had such a brilliant mind he could have obtained prominence in most of any profession," said Rocke. He has spoken in a radio interview with Ed R. Ebel, assistant professor of physical education at FKU, and in a lecture, last night over KFKU.
Mr. Mullins said that Reckne had such a well trained football unit that he had 10 or 15 teams busy, with each of the players fighting for a position on the first team. He showed his men the relation between football and real life and illustrated their by men. Dame to become successful in business.
Football Helpe Individual
"Football develops in young men initiative, resourcefulness, and the ability to think for themselves. It is largely a context of wits, and the team who have played well will benefit as much as those who benefit usually as or physically," said Mr. Gotto. He agreed with Mr. Mullins that the linemen must be as smart and versatile as they were beginning to get the attention of sports writers in recent years.
Mr. Elbel asked Mr. Mullins if he believed the statement of newspapers which, several years ago quoted former university men as saying that modern football lacked enjoyment. He replied that they should band together to help append a couple of dollars new and then attend a game played by two of our larger universities."
Mr. Getto said that the 'fundamentals of football were skills or a thorough understanding falling on the ball, charging, punting, passing, running interference, and
Gette on Program
Mr. Getto was named all-American tackle on the Pittsburgh team in 1929, and Mr. Mullum was an outstanding cut on the Notre Dame team last year.
Red Cross Plans Meeting
Robert Wilson, Sociology Instructor to Discuss Relief Work
Prof. Mabel Elliott, of the department of sociology, is chairman of the program committee for this work. She will discuss reef relief work among transplants. Miss Mirrice Hill, city nurse, and Miss Karen Nakano, local local problems and Miss Rust D. Kollinger, executive secretary of the Kansas State welfare association will tell about her work.
A meeting of the heads of the Douglas county relief organizations the members of the board of county commissioners, and chairman of the county relief organization be held under the auspices of the Douglas county Red Cross at 7:30 p.m. tuesday, Oct. 29 in the Chamber of Commerce building. Attendees will be briefing on the functioning of the county relief organizations. Miss Edna Schwijger, field representative of the American Red Cross has been appointed by the St. Louis branch of the national organization here.
Larry (Moon) Mullins, assistant football coach, in his statement to the
PEP RALLY TONIGHT
The first pep rally of the year will be held tonight at 7:30 at Thirteenth and Orested avenue. The activities will be under the direction of Davehewonor and Steve Koehler, who are short and snappy affairs is promised.
The University band, under the direction of J. C. McCanley, will add to the pre-game atmosphere, and the skills will be heard from the coaches.
The attendance at this initial rally of the season will be handled by the flying squadron composed of members of the K club.
Kansas Labor Aspects Discussed at Meeting
At the meeting this afternoon at 2, the subject for discussion was "The Adjustment of Kansas Agriculture and Industry to change Economic Conditions in Kansas College, and Sam Wilson, manager of the Kansas State Chamber of Commerce gave addresses. Discussion was on topics such as economics department; Ray Willett, manager of the Kansas City, Kan., Chamber of Commerce; R. M. Green of Kansas State College; and J. C. Mohler of the State Department of Agriculture.
F. C. (Phog) Allen, director of athletics, when asked for a comment on the use of snakes and snappy. Sustained furl, cunning strategy, will decide Saturday's gridiron schedule in this very important situation. Watch Kane risen to this magnificent height.
The rally will be over in plenty of time for other activities and parties during the evening.
Various aspects of the Kansas labor situation were discussed in room 212 during the Administration building at the seventh annual conference of Kansas college labor unions. A meeting was being held here today and tomorrow under the auspices of the School of
W. A. Murphy of Southwestern College, was chairman, and spoke during the informal discussion were W. F. Jackson of Wisconsin University, before, state director of employment, United States Department of Labor; Prof. D. C. Gaulhoff of the economics department of Wesleyan University; A. E. Jannon, of Friends University; E. G. Cornell, of Southwestern College; College E. K. Kanamary of Friends University; S. T. Stockton of the School of Business.
Flans for the program for the rest of today and tomorrow include a dinner at the Woods hotel at 6:30 today, a presentation room at the 212 west administration building to discuss the "Responsibility of the Federal Reserve System for the Present World Depression," and attendance of the football game tomorrow afternoon.
the chairman of the meeting tomorrow morning will be J. E. Kамперny, H. G. Brown of the University of Minnesota, and R. R. Guost of Baker University, Harold Howe of Kansas State College, F. R. Nichua of Washburn University, and Prof J. H. Tagger of the department will present additions to the discussion.
That all members of the Kansas coaching staff are confident of the Kansas Wildcats' ability to win by their comments on the Kansas-Angel game, Saturday made to the Karttle team. The Wildcats' natural confidence in the team he warped into over-confidence, which too has been a problem.
Prof. John Ise will be to trainest for the dinner tonight, and Prof. W. W Davis of the history department, will present and talk on, *Machinery Civil*
seventh Annual Conference of State Instructors Being Held Here
Bill Hargas, head football coach, said: "The old Kansas fighter will assislt itself Saturday, and I feel confident that he will prove himself as a leader of the coaching staff" and I believe we speak for everyone interested in the welfare of the University of Kansas—expect the team to show its real ability, because it has not shown so far this season.
Senator Arthur Capper will speak on the subject, "Where Town and Country Meet," at the first Methodist Church, Old Montgomery Street, at 7:30 Sunday evening.
Watch Kansas Rise
Senator Capper To Speak
Ise Is Toastmaster
USUAL OPTIMISTIC PROMISES ADVANCED FOR K. U. VICTORY Hargiss Confident That Kansas Will Win Over Aggies in Annual Clash Here Saturday
Kansas, must make an appeal for student support of the team. He said "The boys are gradually rounding into shape, and they want to win it so that the team will make it tough for the Aggies. The attitude it takes to win a game is gradually becoming a part of their culture." The team will be all set for the Aggies. The squad has been working hard the post week, and their efforts deserve recognition. "These connected with the University,"
Mike Geko, head line coach, said: 'I feel that the team has shown more power than we have ever had in spirit, in the last of practice than ever before in this season. I really be amazed by how much they've formed their form for Saturday's game if they continue to develop as they have dur-
'Team Shows Pep'
"Every member of the team has been sacrificing himself in every possible way to play, to play with, to play playing, compact team for Saturday's gilt with the Aguilar. The lionesses have played so well that we are sive as well as the defensive, in recent practice, and I ask them to try."
Homecoming Plans Follow Traditions of Former Years
Radio Program to Be Given
Over KFKU in Effort
to Attract
Alumni
COMMITTEES
COMMITTEES NAMED
A close adherence to the traditions of past homecoming celebrations with the usual rules was the decision of the meeting of the general committee for homecoming.
A general discussion of the plans was made by Prof. E. L. Treecer, chairman, who called upon the various committee members for suggestions of a general plan to be developed on the specific work of the various subcommittees which were appointed.
It was the general opinion of the meeting that the outline of past home-comes be followed as closely as possible, allowing, however, the various sub-committees the power to include new and different ideas in their various
To Play Traditional Game
As roughly outlined, the plans will embrace the traditional Law-Medic football game between the members of Pitt Belt High School and KFNU will be held on some night, yet to be decided, during the week in which the Kansas-Missouri state championship game will probably be held early enough in the week to allow any alumni and former students who hear the broadest angle time to get to know them.
Registration will begin in the Student Union on now Friday for all returning students. Students will be required to attend office in co-operation with the Alumnel Office in working out a plan for their return. The student body which a replies of the Memorial stadium is embosed, among the returning
To Hold Turkey Run
Of course, there will be the annual turkey run which will be in charge of the intramural game for members of Commune.
A combination mixer and rally is tentatively scheduled for Friday evening. The commute will be very unusual (features and many special and entertaining stunts.
"Doe" Yak and his famous pop pills will be much in evidence on Friday, a rally to be held Friday morning, Nov. 20. Tentative plans call for the shortening of morrow events, commute can attend the rally without missing their luncheons. The cheerleaders expect to make up the majority of good-peps meet with plenty of short, snappy pet talks by team members and the
The downtown streets will be decorated with farmers and lights. Ornamental murals of various cups in a contrast to determine the most unimally decorated houses in the city will prevail. A committee has also been chosen for the decoration of the cam-
Name Committees
The sub-committees as amounted by Chairman Treese are house decoration, George Henderson and Marie Wachter, 34; downstair decorations, George Henderson and Rick Ray Wachter, 36; chairman, Charles Chariman, David Newcomer, 32; Kirk Pleitze, umpire, newman Jeffrey Krause, newman Russell Brundel, Samuel Henry Warner, and Nell Reht. 32
Campus decorations, Raymond Nichols Prof. W. A. Dill, and Prof. D. A. Nichols. The football game will be in charge of Edwin R. Elkert, professor of physical education. Registration will be held with wa府 her helpers. The radio rally committee he is headed by Prof. G. H. Ingham Prof. David Newcomer and Even Edwards.
Group re-union, Freel Flying, 34;
and Brutus Hamilton. Publicity, Fiber
Rayey, cured. Edward Rayey, cured.
Evan Edwards, and Rayey,
Nicholas Nichols, Poster, FJ, J-Kat
A meeting of the committee will be held Tuesday, Oct. 19, at 4:33 p.m. in the Alumni office, to hear the reports of the specific plans of the sub-can-
Authorized Parties
Friday, Oct. 16
Phi Gamma Deltai, house. 1 a.m.
Sigma Chi, house. 12 p.m.
Phi Delta Theta, Eckle's house. 12 Kappa Sigma, house. 12 p.m.
Corbita Hall, house. 12 p.m.
Studentu's Society, association.
1043 North Hamshire, 11 p.m.
Saturday, Oct. 17
Delia Chi, house. 12 p.m.
Acacia, house. 12 p.m.
Dana Day's License, Union build-
Agnes Husband,
Dean of Women
...
STRONG AT TACKLE
Earl Foy, veteran tackle, is one of the mantas of the Jayhawk line. This lineman is aggressive and hits hard. The Agnies will have the prowess to outmaneuver him, or way if they want to make tough passes through his side of the line.
EARL FOY · TACKLE·
Fire of Unknown Origin Breaks Out at Haskell
Unable to Make Estimate of Damage Done to Building
A fire of undetermined origin broke out a five night in the paint shop at Hassell Institute. A general alarm was activated by the bomb in the dormitory north of the burning building, and a volunteer fire brigade was assembled to combat the blaze.
When the Lawrence fire department arrived at the scene of the conflagration, at about 11:20 p. m. the interior of the building was burning fiercely. Rags, turpentine, and oil may have been present that may have begun the origin of the fire.
According to Fire Chief William Reinish, the fire started in the west end of the building and rapidly spread through the interior of the shop. It was extinguished 30 minutes after the fire department arrived at Haskell.
Authorities were unable to estimate the amount of damage done. The Fire department was able to prevent any further damage which spawned the burden portion.
KAYHAWS TO INITIATE NEW MEMBERS NEXT THURSDAY
Initiation of members taken in the in-
vitation on Thursday, a special meetin-
g Thursday, Oct. 20, according to plans made at a meeting held yesterday evening in the Union
Tom Kenney, ed. 32, was appointed sideline coach for the intramural touch football games, by Deck Clark, e34, on March 16. Plans were made for a meeting to be held this evening at 4:30 to arrange the intramural track meet next week.
Elect Eleven to El Ateneo
Five new members in addition to the six chosen last week were elected to the board of directors held yesterday at the regular meeting of the club. The new member are: Mark Gunnell, c.e. 34; Margaret McGinnis, c.e. 102; Lea Wissel, c.e. 101; and Maxine English.
IMPROVES WITH SEASON
JAMES BRAZIL
Jimmie Brazil has improved with each game he has played in this year. The spectacle is special for him, as Ms. Milkey's Saturday practically assumes him of a starting place in the lineup against the Aguas tomorrow. He will bear watching throughout the tilt.
AGGIES AND K. U.
BOTH INQUIRING
INTO PAINT JOB
Marauders Not Identified, But Students of Both Schools Asked by Officials to Be Calm
AUDITORIUM DEFACED
Uncle Jimmie Green Also Receives Purple Coat; Only One Witness
Stress Robert Stelbel, president of Meir's Student Council commenting upon the activities of "purple painters" to follow the following statement to make:
"The school officials at Manhattan are making every effort to ascertain whether or not a student of Kansas was a law enforcement paint job. With the evidence now available it would be an entirely unwarranted conclusion that students were involved."
"It would be, not only childish, but wholly out of keeping with the digs of the schools to revert to any sort of vandalism on the Manhattan campus. Moreover, now that the student hardened enough to almost certain that any offenders tonight might be caught, and if so, a crime could be outed by the respective councils."
Official investigation of last night's suppose Aggie rail continued this afternoon with the greatest of co-operation between two schools to assemble graffiti.
After a telephone conversation with the mayor of Manhattan this morning, Henry W. Varner, stated that institution knew nothing of a visit to Mount Gromat Great Island, where he did the Jimmy" Green's status and vivid purple letters on the front of the an-
"The student body of Manhattan knew nothing of this raid last night," Mr. Werner said, and action is being taken to make sure its possibility of outside influences."
'Not Connected With Schools'
Those who are investigating the case express belief that persons not connected with schools are responsible for last night's activity.
"We believe," Mr. Werner stated, those fostering the act are only attemted to educate our students and those at Manhattan. Authorities in both schools are working
Dean Holtz, in his conversation with Mr. Wermer this morning, declared that there was no evidence on the Agile practices being taught there. The "Peace Fact" between the schools, so far as the actual student bodies are concerned, is being carried out.
Honor of Schools at Stake
"The honor of both schools lie at stake," Mr. Werner added, "and the Aggies are determined that they will not be the first to break this agreement. So, in this light, we can see that the stupefy is as is determined to uphold their part of the treaty."
Rumors were prevalent about the campus this morning that pointed to the organization of a student group at the university, which puts fond in payment of last night's supposed Aggie visit. Mr. Werner, however, emphatically denounced any such action as having any true reason, because of the strict Aggie attitude to
Russell Strobel, president of the University, said upon being questioned concerning law, he praised the conventions, spoke of the affair in much the same way that Mr. Werner had eschewed.
Strobel, also having a telephone conversation with the president of the Manhattan school, was told the belief that the Manhattan school was not involved in the activities of last week.
the person or persons unknown who painted Uncle Jimmy Green, a briljant painter with an equally same paint on the Auditorium in half a dozen places last night, came quietly, splashed their paint, and vanished without leaving much to trace them.
The only person who has been found who saw the paint squad, is Prof. Francis W. Jacob, of the School of Law, who has his office in Green Hall has night
AGGIE OFFICIALS SORRY
Authorities Request Permission for Fraternity Men to Remove Paint
Mhattanhan-Oct. 16—(UP) - President F. B. Farrell of Kansas State College and Adelph Hraba, president of the smearing of paint on a statue and the Auditorium at the University of Kansas. President Farrell issued a formal request that a group of fraternity members take to make a trip to remove the paint.