Generally fair and warmer.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Don't the women wear nightshirts too?
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOL. XXIX
No.13
Two Cheerleaders From Senior Class on Account of Tie
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1931
Newcomer and Pfeufze in
Deadlock; Latter
Here First Sem-
ester Only
3 JUNIORS ON STAFF
Because of a deadlock in the voting which could not be broken, two senior cheerleaders were selected by the com-munity vote. A memorial stadium Thursday afternoon.
David Newcomer, c32, of Kansas David and Michael P. Kiefer, m32, of Mackinnon, and his mitte to share the honors of the post of senior cheerleader when it was used on the field.
J. Claire Stevens, c33, of Pretty Prairie, John Runaway, c35, of Kansas City, Mo., and Lawson, known as the junior cheerleaders. All three of these men are on the cheerleading staff for the third year. Two of the men will serve
Karl Pintze, one of the senior cheerleaders, will not be in school the second and semester as he will attend the School of Medicine at Rosedale. This is the second year for Pintze on the University cheerleading staff and has been working with the team served as assistant cheerleader at K. S. A. C. before entering the University.
A tie also resulted in the selection of the third man among the junior cheerleaders and the final halftour for a game, based on preference, the voting better 1, 2, and 3.
Eighteen Make Honor Roll
Dean Stockton Names Leading Students for Business School
The committee of selection consisted of members of the W. S. G. A., Men's Student Council, Jay James, Ku Ku's and one faculty members.
Names of 18 students of the School of Business were announced today on honor roll for the spring semester of 1500-31 by Frank T. Stocker, dean of the school. Students are marked on the honor roll for the fall semester, and are marked with a star (*):
*William H. Harrington, Independence, Mo.
Obererman, Kansas City, Mo.
*D. Phil Beaudry, Topeka,
J. E. Walsh, Kansas City, Mo.
Lammy Fox, Kansas City, Mo.
Sugar Beach, San Diego.
J. R. Meek, Lawrence.
Ernest Watkins, Ottawa.
J. Roger Knivville, Clay Center,
Allen E. Wiehna.
Earl Woodford, Lawrenee, (straight
'A's')
Oliver W. Holmes, Eudora (straigh "A's").
*Richard L. Harrington, Independ enn.* Mo.
Wentworth Gift, Lawrence.
Kayhawks Initiate Eleven
*Helen Tomlinson, Topcka.
Frederick J. Beisicker, Topcka.
Frost H. Vaughn, Emporia.
George Henry Bolles, Kansas City Mo.
intramural Teams Are Appointed By Richard Clark
Eleven new members were initiated into the Kayhawk club at a meeting held last night at 7:30 in room 10, Union building.
Teams for every intramural athletic content were appointed by Richard Clark, intramural manager. Thirty-two teams desire to participate in these contests.
The social committee made plans to have a stag picnic for all Kayhawn. Oct. 3 was set as the tentative date.
To Attend Engineers Meeting
G. L. Knight and E. K. Landes, both of the department of geology, will attend the meeting of the American Institute of Mining Engineers which will be held in Joplin, Mo., for three days, beginning Sept. 28.
Appendicitis  Victim  Improving
Miss Nancy Wilcox, c'33, who underwent an emergency operation for acute appendicitis early last week, was reported improving steadily today. Miss Wilcox has been confirmed to the Lawyers Memorial hospital since the operation.
Thomas to Lecture
Charles W. Thomas will give the first of a series of addresses on "The Parables of Jesus" at the First Baptist Church, Eighth and Kentucky streets where he is spending at 8A. This series is a part of the regular University class services.
GERMAN EXCHANGE STUDENTS AND BONOR
DR OTTO
H F VOLLBEHR
GEORG BRANDAU
ALFRED DE
CHAPEAU-PROVIS
LEONARD
O'BRYON
EDWIN B.
NEWMAN
Doctor Volliher, Berlin book collector, established the scholarship at th. University of Kansas under which George Brandau of Dearoug to K. U., and Leonard O'Brien of Lawrence goes to Germany for study. The German professor of philosophy at th. University of Peking is made possible by gift of an unmarried friend of the University.
Resolution of Council Finds Campus Support
Students Asked to Submit Complaints Regarding Change in Texts
The manner in which the students are responding to the resolution passed by the Men's Student Council conference is not specified; textbooks indicate their approval of the resolution and willingness to furnish information of specific instances of violations, as well as the 132, chairman of the committee investigating the case for the resolution.
The committee requests that students having complaints to make please present in their complaints, if possible, all the following information:
"It is not necessary, however," Toland explained, "that the student sign the complaint."
The course in which the book was used; professor's name; what semester the professor used; the professor used the book before the change was made; and the cost of the course.
These complaints may then be left at either the office of the Men's Student Union building, or at the Kaunan office or with one of the members of the committee, composed of Stanley Toland, John C. Bell, c38, and Marvin Johnson, c32
Dancing Sorority
Practice Class Is Open To All Woman Students
Two women, La Verne Wright and April Smith, have been taken into Two Springs, where they are in the rostrum, as the result of first tryouts held yesterday afternoon at 4:30 in the arena.
The tests were in solo work and 16 tried out. Those who did not make Taw Sigma this time will enter the press conference of which will be Sept. 29, at 4:30 p.m.
Aileen Wilson Is Ill
Alteen Wilson, a member of the P Beta Phi sorority, is ill at the Lawrence Memorial hospital.
Mr. Hill is a newspaper man himself and is the editor of the Fort Collin Express-Courier, of which Ocear E Seyler '63, is the business manager and Ormond Hill '20, is the advertisement manager. Truly a University organization.
Alfred G. "Scoop" Hill, 17, former alumni secretary, accompanied by Mrs. Hill, arrived in Lawrence for morning from Ft. Collins, Colo., to attend the K. U-Colorado Angio football Memorial stadium tomorrow afternoon.
Several members of the music committee at the Plymouth Congregational church are also members of the University faculty. They are Meribah Moore, director and soprano Irene Podlodek, and accompanist Teresa Torres, terchant and J. F. Semen, baritone.
Former Alumni Secretary Arrives Early for K.U.-Colorado Aggie Game
When interviewed Mr. Hill said, in reply to the statement that it was thought he would arrive with the Atg-ter's team, another kit of newspaper inaccuracy.
CHURCH MUSIC COMMITTEE
Freshman Cap Most Obvious Change
When asked what he considered the most obivious change to campus, Mr. Hill replied: "The most noteworthy change to me about the campus is the addition of ribbons to the front doors because we were worse than the Empress Eugene hats." With regard to the Colorado Aggies he said that the team could hardly say much as there was no
Miss Moore, Miss Pennybob and Pilcher are all members of the faculty of the School of Fine Arts. Gavin is a student in the School of Fine Arts.
HAS THREE FROM FACULTY
Mr. Gertler also stated that the reserved tickets for the students that have athletic tickets are ready, and he is anxious for the students to call for them at once to prevent the rush before game time. Another feature to remen-ner students is to pay attention to present the athletic book with the ticket to gain admission.
A large crowd of children is expected at the game tomorrow as they will be admitted free, if accompanied by an adult. Children standing stands is set aside for this group. According to reports many people over 18 years old attend groups of children to attend the game.
Advance ticket sale for the game with Colorado Aggies tomorrow has been delayed to Saturday in front of Howard Lawerent, in charge of the ticket sale. A block of 3,000 general admission seats in the north end of the stadium will go on sale just before
Ticket Sale Reaches 4,000
Under the auspices of the Westminster student forum, held at 7:30 Sunday evening at Westminster hall, Mr. Kranjic will present a talk on what India is making of the London round table conference which Matiam Gandhi is attending at the press conference.
competitive dpe on the two teams. He said that Coach Hughes of the Atletico Madrid team was the best line of good experience, but that the team was not pointing for the Kansas City team.
Mr. Hill said that northern Colorado was little affected by the business district in that territory. The people of Colorado Agricultural school are teaching students to cause they hold the University in big regard and welcome the contact formures.
Students Reminded to Bring Athletic Books for Admission to Game
Hao is a student of the University and is in its varied on conditions in Beijing. He will participate in a fellowship hour with refrenches a will also be a part of the forum meet-
Must Be Getting Old
"The opinion of anyone like myself would only serve to show how old I am getting" said Mr. Hill when he was questioned concerning women smoking, a question prompted by a news report that women smoking during the interview.
KANAKADRI RAO WILL SPEAK
AT FORUM MEETING: SUNDAR
The work of the K. U. Endowment association much impressed the BHI, and he recalled that an address by Dean Templin to a group of University faculty in summer at the work of the endowment association met with a good response.
'Legion's Attitude Disgraceful,' Says Clarence T. Wilson
Terms National Convention
Drunken Orgy Planned
Defiant to Law
Of Country
STEPHENS BACKS MEN
Kansas City, Mo., Sept. 25—(UP) "The American Legion convention attitude was hotly condemned today by Dr. Clarence True Witson, secretary of the board of温度，probation of the Methodes Episcopal church.
"The conventions are planned ahead of time, as drunken organs in defiance of the laws the men in soldiers have taken an oath of allyship on his arrival here to address the Methodist conference. He referred specifically to the Detroit convention. He was in Detroit two nights and two days during the last week."
Doctor Wilson hastened to add an repeated for emphasis that he had no condemnation for the legionaries because of their vote for a prison sentence, so they asked to their asking for a referendum. It's the way they went about it. Their open flanking of the laws of the land in a manner disgraceful to the uniforms they wear.
The ex-soldiers who will do that and practically all of them did in Detroit, is a prepared secondhand who sworn to never leave the city of the flat under which they fought.
"A million of us have stood up for constitution and its principles," it is attested to the way that 30,000 have either died or are missing. "We believe that for the constitution and their country,
Y.W.C.A. Will Elect Later
NEW HEAD STAGE
Detroit, Sept. 14 (UP)-Henry L. King, S.C., S.C., newly elected commander of the American Legion, today refuted statements of Dr. Clancy True Wilson, and asserted that he was a strong supporter of the vantage than ever at any convention.
NEW HEAD DENIES CHARGES
Miss Beulah Morrison of the department of psychology spokes on "The Adjustment to College for Women" most yesterday afternoon at 4:30 in Henley House. The meeting was under the direction of Esker L. Brenner, president of Mrs. P. S. Walker, newly elected W. Y. C. A. secretary, and Ehrol Hernandez, former C.A. were introduced at the meeting.
The election of officers for the commission was postponed until Thursday, Oct. 8, because of the small number of freshmen women present. This was a concern, as the gene class which meets at that time. By the time of the next meeting the cabinet members will have decided as to the advisability of having two freshman commissions in order that these new conflicting hygiene section may join.
Plans were announced for the larnen parade to be held Saturday evening. All women may obtain their tickets for the parade before Saturday at Elizabeth Bryan on sale at Hertz house or may be obtained from Elizabeth Bryan.
Professor Flint opened the meeting, John Shively was elected temporary chairman to preside over the election of officers, and Lela Hackney was elected secretary. After the Fleming took charge of the meeting.
June St. Chair and Olive Townsend were chairmen of the committee which served tea in the Sky Parlor of the church at Chatham and Hutchison and Martha Laura poured coffee.
Fred Flaming was elected president, Barbara Lawrence, vice-president, and Michael R. Koehler of Press Club at a meeting which was held at Caterpillar afternoon 18 room 102, New York University.
FLEMING IS NEW PRESIDENT OF UNIVERSITY PRESS CLUB
Alpha Gamma Delta, open house 11 p.m.
Pi Beta Phi, open house, 11 p.m.
Gamma Phi Beta, open house, 11
Alphonis Omicron Pi, open house, 11
Lutheran Student Alocundation,
hike, Brown's grove, 10 p. m.
Methodist Church, 10 p. m.
Methodist church, 10 p. m.
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Friday, Sent. 25
Varsity, Union building, 12 p. m.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, house, 12
p.m.
Saturday, Sept. 26
Pi Kappa Alpha, house, 12 p.m.
Kappa Alpha Psi, house, 12 p.m.
Dean of women
...
The latest in nightshirt apparel will be in vogue tomorrow night, the time that has been set for the annual nightshirt parade. Freshmen men are required to participate in this annual activity, and other men of the University desiring.
The parade will be formed in front of the Union building on Saturday. The Student Council, K Club, and Ku Ku club will direct activities. The parade will start the point and the line of march will follow Indiana street to Sixth街, then on Sixth to Massa-
At Sixth and Massachusetts, the participants will form a single line and walk through a dance dance to South Park where an all-school rally will be held. Through Chamber of Commerce, free food will be provided for all who participate.
As a part of the rally at South park, members of the crowd called the crowd, called and pop in general will be in the hands of Dave Newcomer and Karl Fleutz co-owner.
Annual Nightshirt Parade Planned for All Men Students After Game
Following the rally, all students will be admitted to each of the three theateres free, this being made possible by a contract with the theatre managers of Lawrence.
Although this annual activity is usually centered around the freshmen of the University, all students may take part in this celebration.
With the arrangements for this after-gam celebration determined, and the formal appearance of freshman cap on the HIL for the first time this month. He's also a new student he has actually begun.
Japan Rejects League Proposals for Mediation
China Probably Will Refuse to Negotiate Directly in Dispute
Geneva, Sept. 25 — (UP) - Efforts to settle the Manchuria dispute between China and China were dealt a severe blow today when Japan rejected the council's demands.
Kenkichi Yonhizawa, Japanese delegate, delivered a note to the council announcing that Japan had firmly declared its intention by direct negotiations with China.
The Chinese undoubtedly would reef negotiations, since China worked in the same way as the council for the primary purpose of using its membership and authority to reinforce the rule.
Japanese Take Stronghold
Supingha, Manchuria, Sept. 25 — (UP) — A Japanese battalion reported here that it had occupied a Chinese stronghold in Taian at 10:30 a.m. on September 24 and plundered the city and fled northward. Taian is north of Mukden and forms an important terminal of the Sui Tao railway. It is located near South Manchurian railway.
AMBASSADOR MAKES REPLY
Says Japan Is Not Trying to Acquire Chinese Province
Washington, Sept. 25. —(UP) The Japanese government today submitted to the state department a memorandum requesting the Japanese position it Manhattan
The memorandum, delivered by the Japanese ambassador, Katsuji Debuchi, denied Japan had designs on territory in China's eastern province.
Fine Arts Recital Monday
Moncrieff and Knersteiner to Appear on Opening Program
The official concert of the University concert season will be held in the Administration building auditorium Theatre II. The concert will be appointed Willie A. Monierlee contralto, and Prof. Karl O. Kuersteiner, violinist. They will be accompanied by Dean Swarthout and Devin Day. Every floor, SAFAH 4, Dismiss is free.
Professor Kuestersteiner will play two groups, one of which will be the Brahms Concerto which has not been played here for many years. He studied this summer at the University of Michigan, the director of the University of Michigan, and with Miss Swearthwout as accompanist, he appeared in a recital there.
Glee Club Activities Begin
Men's glee club activities are well under way with plans made for the appearance before the press. Men's glee club will feature the male quartet, which consists, as last year, of Frank Eaton, first tenor; Eric Stoltzman, second tenor; bartone, and Maurice Erickson, bass.
At the First Presbyterian church Dr. Dinmore Alter, professor of astronomy, is teaching a course on the relationship between science and religion and Lieut E H Coe, assistant professor of military science, is teaching earth sciences in his department meets every Sunday morning at 9:45 at Ninth and Vermont.
The enforcement of cap rules were being carried out by members of the K club, Ku Ku club, and Men's Student Council, and in various instances, an fortunate, and unknowing "fellow" felt the stern discipline beaten at points.
K. U. flags were located at points about the Hill, and freshman allegiance to them was much in evidence.
Freshman caps will be worn each day now until the final whistle of the Missouri game. Caps must be added to be added by the game and on the day of the game.
Sherman Anti-Trust Law Is Assailed by Business
President Hoover May Ask Congress Again for Inquiry
There are authoritative indications that President Hoover is regarding these appeals sympathetically. The president should also be informed of the law in his last general message to congress. He recommended a special congressional commission be appointed to inquire into prospects for further action. However, discarded the suggestion.
Washington, Sept. 25-(UP)—A reluctant assault of business man Jeff the Sherman anti-trust law is being felt daily at the White House. The protest hinged around restriction imposed by the law against co-operative action which oil, lumber, coal, steel, and other industries desire to take to combat the
Tightening of the business situation is expected to lead the executive to make for a more forceful recommendation when congress assembles. It is understood his message will coincide with the purposes of the anti-trust law, but deplored its interference with worthy co-operative business movements.
Tentative Cast Is Selected
Crafton, However, Not Definitely Decided on Players
The tentative cast for "The Scarlet Dove," the first play of the season by Ben J. Packer, has been chosen, according to Prof. Allen Crafton of the department of speech and language, although the final cast has not been decided upon. All the scenery for the play, which is to be given in October,
The plot of the play, written by Professor Craffon, centers around a conflict between a group of men accused of dragging their desired women to their castles and the troubadours who are fighting for them. The plot of the play is the romantic time when the troubadours wooed their ladies with love songs and lute playing.
Lindley Speaks at Banquet
Lawrence Masons Celebrate Seventy-fifth Anniversary
Chancellor E. H. Lindley spoke last night at the banquet of the Lawrence Lodge No. 6, A.F. and A.M., in celebration of the seventy-fifth anniversary of the lodge. Dr. Wm. L. Burdick, past president, was toaddress at the banquet.
About 325 members of the Masonic order were present.
The history of the Lawrence Lodge No. 6, A.F. and A.M. is closely related to that of the Lawrence Temple. The Lawrence lodge received its charter 75 years ago, July 14, and the origination of its name was first from the grand lodge of Missouri, is preserved in the Masonic Library of Louisiana.
Two members of the Lawrence lodge have been governors of Kansas. The other member is a member of the Indian inn, an early member of the lodge, was one of these, the other was W. R.
Dr. W. L. Burdick, master of the Lawrence lodge in 1905 and 1906, became grand master of the lodge in 1915. George O. Foster, registrar at the Uni-
tion College, was grand junior warden in 1930 and 1931, was made grand senior warden.
Doctor Burdick is vice-president of the University of Kansas.
MANY BUSINESS POSITIONS OPEN ON SOUR OWL STAFF
John Sinning, business manager of the Sour Owl, has announced that there are several positions open on the bui-
tion floor. The job description can be made in person at the Sour Owl office in the Commons building between 2:30 and 4:30 every after-
day.
"Anyone who would like to pick up some extra money, may drop into the office and find out about a special sales event. We would like you to work and it pay good commission."
Jayhawkers End Heavy Practices for First Game
Aerial Plays, Punt Formations Stressed in Preparation for Colorado Aggies
FOY MAY NOT PLAY
Aerial plays and punt formations were particularly stressed in last night's game, which ended with a score for Saturday's ill with the Colorado Aggente on the local gridron. Prairie Defense played with a dummy scrimmage between the first and second strings, smoothing out defenses.
Couch Hargis' starting line-up included Hausson and Brazil at ends, Bakewell and Zucker at back, Cain at guards, and "Pete" Bauch at center in the line. Starting in the backfield were Smith at quarterback, Garrison at middle, Schaeke at last. Later Dunn was substituted in the line-up, and he and Schaeke divided homes on some excele- rations. Cain got of some exceptional kicks far down into defence territory, and apparently the Jayhawks will play a tight hole should be necessary.
Reports from the Colorado Aggies' camp indicate that the Farmers will win the title because ofDespite the fact that the Aggies lost several veterans because of ineligibility, Coach Harry Hughes has a large squad of five starters and is for a regular birth. There are no out-ofstanding men on the Aggie squad although there are many boys bushing for potitions indicates that this competition will result in many Colorado fans have anticipated.
Foy May Be Out
It is quite probable that Earl Foy, veteran tackler for Kansas, will not be in condition for the game Saturday because of an injured neck. The loss could mean a backhand setback to Kansas's possibilities in the first combat. From close observation of recent practices both the line and backfield should be in good condition for the Agencies, and if odds are to be given they will probably go to Kans-
Cocur Hachig has announced his tentative starting lineup which places Hanson at left end, Brazil at right end, Santos at left center, Tost and Casini or Kovatnik at right and left guards respectively, and Pete Bausch at center. In the backfield Smith or Borello will start at quarterback and Puea at halftacks, Blue or Drap.
For the Colorado Aggies, Coach Hughes' probable lineup will include Morris and Wilson at end; Frisbe and John at center, guarding, guards, and Frank at center. White, veteran ball toer of the Agnes last year, will probably be able to handle his post at quarter. Sartorius and McCarthy will start at halftime, and Magg at full.
Ticket Sale Is Good
The sale of tickets for the first game has been exceptionally good, and a total of 580,000 tickets which are unreserved in the north stadium will be sold at the game.
The Aguies arrived this afternoon at 2:57. They were greeted by the memoir coach's coaching staff, after which they took on a long workout. They were accompanied by John Jordan, umpire for the game and Alfred "Scoop" Hill, for the workout.
Following is a comparison of the two teams which should throw some light on the difference between their net weight is an important factor in football competition. The probable line-
Kanaas: Hanson, hanson; 188, Bailend, 188;
Bungster, tangle, 215; Bakek, taddle,
178; Kovalenko, taddle, 188; guard,
178; Kovalenko, 188; Guard,
200; Smith, quarterback, 200; Bor-
elle, quarterback, 164; Schaake, half-
off, 164; Dunn, quarterback, 164;
fullback, 165; Dunn, fullback, 168
Colorado Agues; Morris, end; 177;
Wilson, end; 175; Eriabe, tackle, 182;
Orme, tackle, 182; Walf, guard, 178;
Kerr, guard, 185; Frank, center, 196;
Santos, 184; Sartori, half-back,
back, 174; McDonald, half-back,
maag, full-follack, 198.
Women's Gloe Club to Rehearse
Dean Agnes Husband has requested that the Gloe Club be present to the first rehearsal in Marvin auditorium, Monday at 4:30.
Former Students to Yale
former Students to Yale
Northern Illinois, both of whom secured a master's degree at the University last year, have
attended graduate school and have begun graduate work in geology at Yale.
Undergoes Appendicitis Operation
Marian Graham, cured, of the Piper-
burgh Hospital for appendicitis
for appendicitis at the Lawrence
Memorial Hospital on Sept. 31. Hex
was treated in September 2016.