X
Weather Slightly warmer to-morrow.
Who is the goat to-night. Oread or Pacha-came?
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
2
VOL. XXVIII
the Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
KFKU Radio Rally to Start Program for Homecoming
Music, Cheers, and Talks to Be Broadcast at 10:15 Tonight
MEDICS TO PLAY LAWS
A radio rally, broadcast over KFKI tonight at 10:15 p.m., will start the homecoming program for the week end Prof. W. D. Wavis, who was for several years Kansas' Big Six faculty representatives, the master of ceremonies.
Music, cheers and short talks will make up the program which starts at 10 a.m. followed by 6 minutes. Following cheering by members of the men's club football and a squad of women, the team goes to Hopkins, a player on the first University football team, will speak on "Football: Fortisth Birthday at Gainesville," beginning with a presentation to alumni and friends to the University
Allen to Talk on "The Game'
Following the Chancellor's invitation to alumni, Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics, will talk about "The Game" and a message from Coach H. W. "Bill" Hargis concerning "The Team" will be able to attend the rally in person.
The glee club, composed of 50 male voices, will close the program with "Crimson and Blue," followed by "Rock Chalk."
The next entertainment feature of the homecoming program will be at 2:30 p.m. tomorrow when the Phi Beta Phi, medical fraternity, and Phi Alpha Delta lawyers chash in their annual spring gathering played on the varsity practice field.
Turkey Run Scheduled at 4 n.m.
The annual turkey run, an intramural meet over a 2.1 mile course, will start from Louisiana St. and Ottawa Road at 4 p.m. It will end in the stadium about the time the medi-aird football game begins to E. K. R. Ebbet, who is in charge.
An outdoor rally tomorrow night, followed by a mixer and free varisity dance, will furnish plenty of entertainment for visitors and students.
At 7 p.m. tomorrow a display of fireworks will be shot off and the crowd will be lined up to form in front of the Union building for the rally which starts at 7:15 p.m. Sandy Winnor is master of ceremonies. Joshua Peterson, Coach Bill Hargiss have all promised to give short talks. The University band will be there to furnish the musicians.
Recention to Follow Rally
Saturday morning will be taken up with class reunions, committee meetings and more. At 2:30 p.m. Saturday the crowding is going to be high for the Nebraska football game will go on.
Following the rally, students and alumni are invited to attend the reception and punch in the Union building. Punch and pretzels will be served by the Jay Janes and Kus Ku, and several entertainment numbers will be performed by the Moon Ryan's orchestra will play a variety in the Union building ball room
The use of KFKU broadcast was made possible by the willingness of WREN, Jenny Wren broadcasting station, to give up its regular broadcast.
HEAD OF CHEMICAL SOCIETY MAKES ADDRESS AT K.S.A.
Dr. William McPherson, president of the American Chemical Society, delivered the main address at the two hundredth anniversary of the Kansas City section of the society which was held in the commerce lecture room of the Kansas City Athletics Hall on Friday. Doctor McPherson spoke on "Reminiscences of the Great Teachers of Chemistry." He is at present professor of chemistry at the University School of Ohio State University
Those from Lawrence who attended the meeting were Prof. H. P. Cady, F. L. Campbell and D. E. Kelley. Floyd Pasmanth, Ray Q. B. Worster, Earnet Griwain, Harold Goodhill, Garbery Underwood, J. A. Murray, Arthur W. Davidson and Dr. and Mrs. G. W. Sturts.
Missouri Changes Vacation Date
Columbia, Mo. Nov. 4
California calendar for
the academic year 1939-31 was
announced today by Press. William
Williams will be the
academic vacation will begin at noon
Saturday, Dec. 20, and close at 10
am. It is to make this year's calendar for
the divisions at Columbia correspond with
the Christmas calendar approved for
the School of Music, a division of the
Rock University.
Cards for Midsemesters Out
Cards for mid-semester reports to students in the School of Education and Instruction. These should be returned to the office of the dean of the School of Education.
TWENTY-SIX WOMEN CHOSEN FOR W. S. G. A. FASHION SHOW
Twenty-six women were chosen
tuesday for the fashion show sponsored
by W. S. G. A, which will be held Dec
2 and 3.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1830
The first rehearsal will be 4:30 p.m. Tuesday at the auditorium in central administration building. The following rosters will be Hughson, Roberta Johnston, Mary Marta Mallison, Elinza Sylvan, Betty Nunion, Dorie Dicken, Emily Anil Aaliyah, Jamie McNeill, Kathleen Campbell, Anna Lonnie Boudre, Eugenia Davies, Helen Bowman, Martha Bates, Emma Cullen, Katherine Asher, Wanda Edmonds, Lola Liejeault, Adelle Toleter, Andra Forte, Caroline Rub House, Carla Itailles, Bernice Grizzel, and Una Orr
Race for Governorship Still Remains in Doub
necessity for Official Coun Looms as Tabulations Conflict
Topca, Nov. 6—(UP)—Unofficial returns obtained from two different sources of the three-cornered gubernatorial Kansas today have conflated，切
One return obtained by the Korean
American indicated an independent
Haukees. Republican leader 749
voted aben of Harry Woodring. Democrat,
the vote was, Haukes. 21,419
POP.
The other announced by Democrat state headquarters and said to be the result of a rackchase of tabulations showed Woodring head by Sf vora 214,632 to 214,573. Dr. John I. Brinkman, chief attorney, told 101,435 returns假称 returned.
Guy T. Helvinger, Democracy state chairman on the gubernatorial contest, said, "As far as I can see the results are about a tie, but I believe there are some errors in the tabulations. I do not think he required to determine the winner."
John Hamilton, Republican chair,
mens, said, "I believe Frank Huekau
has won. The results are close, too
class for comfort, but I cannot see how
he can be nosed out. It may take the
count to show just what it
what."
Democrats Control House
New York, Nov. 6—(UP) - Democracies appeared to have gained a majority in the House of Representatives and a large number of democratic seats in Kentucky pushed their total house strength to 218, a hare majority of the 425 house seats. But a Republican victory would therefore be able to organize the house as Republicans, with 214 assured seats, could only get a remaining undecided district in Kentucky and Illinois. Even including the one Farmer-Laborite vote, Republicans would have 217 votes.
In Minnesota the result was still outfull. The senate latex shade shaded her memorials, 46, a farmer-Labester it hone was good in Kentucky. It was great in Minnesota.
Allen Leaves Wichita
Wichita, Nov. 6-5. Senator Henry *p*, U.S. defeated candidate for re-election in Washington to close his quarters three days. Allen will accompany him. They will meet in Wichita on Friday. Allen denied he would take over the aldership of the Wichita Beacon of the Church.
CLOUDY, WARMER WEATHER
CLOUDY, WARMER WEATHER
WITH NO RAIN IS PREDICTED
Kansas City, Nov. 6- (UP)—Warm weather with clouds that will cover with them little threat of precipitation was forecast for tonight and to follow. M. Humain, weather observer, for Kansas City and most of the Middle West.
Hamrick said the temperature to night would be 10 degrees above last night, when the season's low was reached at 24.
Home Economics Club Meets
Kansas City, Nov. 6 — (UP) Federa-
nients and city detectives, battled by aparment lack of any clue to the kidnappers election day of Rex Hedrick, a police board member, on board today, continued the search for the men. Hedrick kidnapped early Tuesday morning was held through a severely beaten before his release. Two agents from the Kansas City bureau of justice have been assigned to the case.
Detectives Baffled In Kidnapping
The Home Economics club met at 4:30 yesterday afternoon in room 110 Fraser. Marcie Sterling, the president, called the meeting to order. A group of students visited which the club went to room 112 where a motion picture "The Manufacturing Process for Making Raju" was shown. The next meeting Wednesday, Nov. 10.
Read the Kansan Want Ads.
Rescuers Find 81 Bodies in Blasted Coal Mine in Ohio
Gas Explosion Traps 23 Men of Sunday Creek Company
20 ARE FOUND ALIVE
Company
Milford, Ohio, Nov. 6. (UP) Eighty-one bodies were reported by officials today to have been recovered from the site of a crash. Check Coal Company which was rocked by an explosion in a gas pocket yesterday when 238 workers and eight vehicles were crushed. With the recovery of the eighth-air body, C.C. Cook company, official, reported that no other victims were in the mine, and that that number represented 10 percent.
Rescue workers were said to have searched every recase in the mine and were unable to find additional bodies. They came a halt in the activities of rescuers.
Official announcements of the news fell at troop fever that a greater number had been asphyxated. Throughout the rollout through the tunnel, in search of bodies, officials announced 157 men who had died. Potential fatalities were reduced however, with the rescue of three more men and a gas barrier where they remained until the gases had been driven from the mines, and there discovered by relief teams.
As the last beds were raised from the deck of the ship, the staff and卸货人员 improved their crew workers slagged from the pit their faces haggled out and drawn from 20 percent.
President Among Victims
The bodies of W. E. Tytus, company president, and other members of his wife, were found on Tuesday inspecting a recently installed ventilation system were among the host to be buried.
Identification was proceeding slowly due to the blackened condition of the faces and in some cases the multilate condition of the bodies.
None of the beds was found burned, displeasing the previous report that some had been burned. Some of the beds, however, were manged, indicating that some of them were burnt.
Blackmar Shows Art Slides
Primitive Types in America Are Illustrated in Lecture
Pro. F. W. Blackmar showed slides of the earlier types of American art in the late 19th century. Primitive Art", and compared early American art with the old industry.
He also discussed the work of the ground builders, an important tribe in North America who created art among the native American races, emphasizing stone work, pottery, and
Students who wish to take advantage of the student enterprise ticket tonight at the Tipiac concert, and who have not yet put their enterprise tickets on for this office where individual tickets to the concert will also be sold.
They also ask the students to protect these decorations against theft by outiders this week-end with the same spirit displayed in guarding the campus during the spring season in former years.
Building and Grounds committee have made the request this morning that organization presidents and officers make a search in their files for missing shields and have them returned to the committee.
Prof. R. Q. Brewster, chairman of the campus decorations committee, said it would be necessary to re-orient the students once if they cannot be respected.
The price of the enterprise ticket for students has now been reduced, taking into account the fact that one of the colleges holds the full number of debates is still available on the ticket; all of the lecture course, including Admiral Tulip's lectures, is offered initially a choice of five out of six plays, and only one play has so far been given, so that the students can get the benefit of five performances.
Some of the slides were made from specimens in Dyche museum.
Decorations Are Missing
They're at it already? Last night the campus decorations which act as a gateway to the incoming campus decoration were stolen prematurely by University studios.
FOR SALE AT REDUCED PRICE
ENTERPRISE TICKETS OFFERED
Geltch Speaks Over KFKU
No. 47
Professor Talks About Life and Compositions of Bach
Waldemar Gethil, professor of violin, paraphrased Schumann as saying that music owes almost as great a debt to Johann Sebastian Buch as a religion poet. His work, "The History of Violin Literature," which was broadcast over KFKU, Tuesday.
Professor Geltch declared Bath's works for the violin as being truly magnificent. He wrote six unaccompanied sonatas that will forever remain famous in the small and at the same time the most difficult compositions ever conceived.
In his speech, Professor Geltch gave Bach's art and family as the two poles around which Bach's life moved. Outwardly he was simple, modest and unassuming; inwardly, great, great, rich luxurious in growth and production.
Torreblanca's Orchestra Will Give Concert Tonigh
The Tipica orchestra, known as Mexico's Ambassador of Music, under the direction of Juan N. Torreblanca, MEXICAN director of the program in the University auditorium at night at 8:20. The program is under the auspices of the University cancer center.
Soloists Will Present Songs and Ranchero Dances of Mexico
Each member of Senior Torreblanche's orchestra is a native Mexican of talent whose early musical education was influenced by the music of the Manic in Mexico City. The members of the orchestra will be dressed in the pictureque robe costume worn by them at concerts.
In addition to his orchestra, Senior orchestras in the program. Maria Romeno, a Mexican soprano; Juan de Artelez, a Mexican bassist; the Charros Opera company; the Charmos Mexican marimba players; and Lope and Dancer of the rancher dances of Mexico.
Mexico
Preceding its American tour the orchestra was sent to South America for a performance in Brazil. In that country Senior Tortorreblanca was presented with two battons as gifts of appreciation, one of ivory and gold and one of ivory and gold.
Senor Torreblanca has guided his orchestra to music trumpet in Mexico and also to America for the second time. He made his first appearance in this piece on Thursday.
Announces Special. Hours
The cafeteria in the Memorial Union building will be open the greater part of the day. Visitors will be welcomed homecoming crowd. The cafeteria will open at 11:15 a.m., for those who arrive before noon.
Cafeteria Will Be Open Greater Part of Saturday
at open for the evening meal at 4:45 p.m.
In a letter to Miss Ruth Hoover, an assistant professor of physical education, Leah McGee wrote that the University, says that she was chosen for the position of left wing on the U.S. Soccer team, and will play in the mid-west tournament. The teams that will participate in the tournament are St. Louis, North Shore, Madison, Milwaukee, Urbana and Chicago.
Mrs. Evans, director of the cafeteria, said that the opening of the cafeteria was scheduled for Monday to enable those who wished to do so, to eat before making the return trip to their homes. The cafeteria, with its quick service to the homecoming crowd.
Work in Sight for Shipbuilders
The Pre-Law association will hold an election of officers in Little theater Green hall. Tuesday at 7:30.
PRE-LAWS TO NAME OFFICERS AT MEETING TUESDAY NIGH
Preceding the election, Robert M Davis, dean of the School of Law will speak. His subject will be announced later.
Hoover Wishes Prohibition Data
LELA MAE ENSIGN TO PLAY
Washington, Nov. 6. —(UP)—Atty. Gen. Mitchell announced today that Prohibition Director Woodcock had been appointed to lead a staff in compiling data on prohibition, as requested by President Hoover. The president revealed what data the president wished.
Miss Ensign is now with the Tri-City Press, in Maywood, Ill.
ON CHICAGO HOCKEY TEAM
Washington, Nov. 6- (UP) -Employment of hundreds of men in shipyard facilities in New York was made possible today when the shipping board ordered the scraping of some vessels.
Plummer Awarded Prize for Annual Speaking Contest
College Curricula' Is Title of Address Criticizing Rulings
LISTENERS AID JUDGES
Margaret Plummer, e31, of Newton, Kansas, who spoke on "College Curriculum," was awarded the W. S. G. A. as the winner of the sixth annual Campus Problems speaking contest which was attended by approximately 600 Administration building last night.
This was the sixth annual speaking contest on Campus Problems and Issues of last year. Henry Wernor, men's student adviser, acted as chairman at the event, and he spoke in words that he congratulated the students on having the privilege of hear-
"A student can break a few of the ten commandments, and still expect to have happiness in the next world, but he cannot break any of the fused laws of the college curriculum. He must senior class with the sanction of the authorities," said Miss Plummer in her talk. "The student is required to do a certain amount of work and until that is completed he is not permitted to follow any course that chooses."
Curricula is Expensive
"The people of Kansas are of only moderate means and as often the case not enough money is obtainable to send the boy or girl to college for the full four years," stated Mass Flusser. "He will receive from the University for one or perhaps two years and study the courses that he desires to learn something about, and the ones that will serve him to the best advantage when he has finished his one or two years."
"The student should be offered the cultural advantages of the University, and he will be able to succeed," said Miss Plimmer. The benefits that he receives from concerts, recitals, and lectures are important. "A university, are not benefits that he could use in his social life after he has left the university."
Miss Flummer stated that she formerly thought that the two most important books were The Bible and Plato's Republic, but since she has read the college catalogue she is in doubt about which book she admitted that he did not know all about education, but the men who wrote the college catalogue know all there is to know about education and make it a point that everyone knows it, as mentioned in this book.
"Had I not laid an assignment in Botany to learn the process of phototrophy, then the least bit hit interested, I might have said, 'Look at this speech," said Mia Plummer in closing.
*Honorable Mentions to Two*
William Macdonald, a *New Journalism Building*, and *badge Minoinko*, c3 on "The*
*Amburcity of Modernism" in the New York Times. Other contenders were Leslie Rutledge, Helen
Tyner, Marie Cabal, Mahes Callahan, and
Mary McKinley.
The loving cup was awarded to Misa Plummer by Mr. Wermer. The following students had their problems: The contest problem; Sewell Vorn, "The Freshman," 1925; Charles Stokes, "The Negro," 1926; Thomas Hodgson U., "U" 1927; Jack Morris, "Freshman Pledging," 1928; Joe McDowell, "The Uselessness of Women on the Campus,"
A new kind of judging was used for this contest. There were three judges, two members of the faculty and the students, who judged from the faculty were Prof. W. E. Sandelius, department of political science; Harold G. Ingham, director of the extension division. Cards were given to the students in the audience for their votes.
Faculty Attends Language Meeting
Seven members of the faculty of the
Language School will travel tomorrow for Topica where they will attend the meeting of the Modern
Language School and Saturday. Those mak-
ing the trip are P. H. Gullison, M. Matte Crumrine, Miss Amea Stanton,
Frank Guitry, W. R. Cornell and
Homecoming party, Union building. 12 n.m.
Homecoming Varsity, Union building. 12 p.m.
Alpha Phi Alpha, house, 12 p.m.
Kappa Eta Kappa, house, 12 p.m.
Theta Tau, house, 12 p.m.
Delta Sigma Lambda, Ecke's hall 12 p.m.
Sigma Alpha Mu, house, 12 p.m.
AGNES HUSBAND,
Dean of Women.
...
SIX PAGES
SIGMA DELTA CHI INITIATES FIVE AT MEETING YESTERDAY
Five students were initiated at a meeting of Sigma Delta Chi, journalism association, to build Union building. The new members of the fraternity are Kenneth Meuser, c3; Carl Cooper, c4; Donald Smith, c5; Eric Hupp, c8; and Frank Howes, c21.
Announcement was made of the organization of the Sour Owl sales force which, in conjunction with members of Sigma Delta Chi, will have charge of the next issue of the honor publication which will appear Friday, Nov 14.
A professional meeting of the fraternity will be held at the Colonia Tea Room next Thursday evening.
Guests for Homecoming Include Reed and Farrell
Party
Many Notables Will Make Up Personnel of Chancellor's
Governor Clyde M. Reed and President F. D. Darrell of the State Agriculture Department games expected to be here for the homecoming game Saturday with the University of Nebraska. They will host the Games of Chancellor Lindsey for the
Members of the Board of Regents a. C. M. Harger, chairman. Abilenie C. B. Cabot, Drief Harman, Ottawa R. Laughlin, Paola C. B. Merriam, Launchlin, Paola C. B. Merriam, Topica: Oscar Stuaffer, Arkansas City Sheriff, Sedan, C. C. Wilson, Memphis.
Among other guests in the Chancellor's party there will be the State Senate president, Danny Goyer of Kansas, City, Kan.; Charles F. Scott, Iowa; T. E. Wagstaff, president of the University of Iowa; and G. F. Crowell, president of the Endowment association, and J. C. Nishikawa, chairman.
Other guests for the game Saturday are State Senator Pam Ratner, Parker City Councilman Joey Kemper, L. Bairies, E. S. H. Crooky, Mrs. Barbara Wheaton, and George M. Crawford.
Opening Lineups Announced
22 Medies and Laws Will Start, a Least, Annual Conflict Tomorrow
The annual football classic between the Pai Beta Pi, professional medical fraternity, and the Phi Alpha Delta, law fraternity, tomorrow promises to be the unlucky blood battle which has been waged on campus. Starting lineups have been announced by the captains, and all is in readiness for the game tomorrow.
Phi Beta Pi
S. Anderson
Walkenitz
Bullock
Hartnett
Monroe
Klumput
W. Anderson
Jackie
Beckman
Calk
Phi Alpha Delta
Burney
Hassett
Leider
Viera
Branson
Shouse
Fleming
Smith
Albano
Sharkey
Simmons
PERKINS, HEAD OF LANGUAGE ASSOCIATION, IS VISITOR HERE
Prof. Ruth Perkins, head of the romance department of Coffeeville Junior college and president of the Kansas Modern Language Association, visited Lawrence today and attended several classes in the language department.
She was accompanied by Miss Claire McClune, secretary of the association with Ms. Schweitzer, who will attend the departments in the Independence Junior college and by Miss Pauline Schuetze, who is instructor of languages she will attend. She will attend the annual meeting of the Kansas Modern Language association held in Topeka tomorrow and Satur-
RAILROADS ANNOUNCE SPECIAL FARES DURING HOMECOMING
Round trips for one-way forces have been granted by all railroads leading into Lawrence for the homecoming game. Saturday, Tickets will be on hand in the stadiums and road after 12:01 am. Friday and will be good until Monday evening.
The Union Pacific has announced that it will run a special train from Lincoln to Lawrence on the morning of the name.
Miss Hoopes to Junction City
DO-X Reaches Amsterdam
Amsterdam, Nov. 6: — (UP) — The German flying boat DO-X was mowed today at the may airport at Schelling-woudie.
Miss Helen Hopes of the department of English of the University attended a meeting of the fifth district of Kansas Women's Federations of Clubs in Junction City Wednesday. She will lecture on "Modern Poetry."
Read the Kansan Want Ads.
Freshmen Meeting Tonight to Choose Officers of Class
Standing Vote Will Decide Choice Between Party Candidates
FACTIONS ARE BUSY
The election of freshman class officers will be held tonight at 7:30 in the Administration auditorium. The offices which will be filled are class president, class secretary, two dance management positions and Hill political factions, the Oread party and the Pacachuan party, will pre-evaluate it candidates at the election.
Interest in the election this year will be heightened by the fact that for the first time, five years more than one party will preside. The Oread party, a preconcern on the hill political circles, has formulated a plan to counteract the pro-European dates in opposition to the Pacachaeam party, which has been unopposed and in control of all student political offensives.
On the Pachachem ticket Charles Smith is the candidate for class proheadate for class bachelor. Other Pachachem candidates are: Don Loach and Walter R. Simmons, dance managers; Frank Nimmocks, intramural
The Oread party's candidates are: James Hewlett, class president; Maurice Miles, senior vice president; Ford Winnax and Charles Dotz,舞 managers; and Charles Young, intralumman manager. Both parties have won the presidential election in winning candidates and adopting platforms and each is confident that its efforts are backed by victory in tonight's election.
The election will be by standing vote, each candidate being introduced from the stage of the auditorium. Follors will call and men wishing to vote for a certain candidate will stand when the name of their candidate is mentioned. A majority vote of the assembled voters that is necessary to elect a candidate.
Official counters will be present to record the vote and also to chock up information regarding questions arise. Amoxiclavly 600 freshmen are eligible to vote in the election.
Students Will Discuss Foreign Attitude Toward American Culture
German's Will Debate Here
Two students representing the National Union of German students will meet two members of the Kansas debate squand. Dec. 4, in Fraser theater, is "Resolved: That the foreign indenture of American culture is justified."
The German team is composed of Count Blümental, of the Universities of Munich and Königsberg, and Herbert Schaumann, of the University of Berlin.
Burton Knightsburg, former president of Delta Sigma Iota, and who is the president of Frederick Anderson, present president of Delta Sigma Iota, will be the speak-in.
the debate will be conducted according to the German debate system which includes the German and the American methods" Prof. E. C. Buehler, University debate coach said this morning. "The Germans do not permitted to interrupt their opponents at any time during the main speech to them, but they will talk in English, but they will have an interpreter to explain any part of the audience who may understand." They will summarize their take briefly in German for the benefit of those persons in the audience who may understand.
The K.U. speakers were chosen from the variety debate squash. Members of Delta Sigma Rho are honorary members of this group.
The debate is included in the student enterprise ticket, the price of which has been reduced because some of the numbers included in it have alleviated the financial pressures for the event may be examined at the College business office.
Le Cercle Francais Meets
Le Cercle Français held its regular weekly meeting in Frasher hall at 4:30 yesterday afternoon. A game of fam- ilies was played, and the French department and students was a special feature of the program. Miss Maxine English gave a short talk, "Chuteen de Blois." An unusually large number of students attend the meeting.
Schwezler Speaks in Kansas City
Dear Raymond A. Schwegler of the School of Education spoke today before the Vocational Guidance roundtable held at City City meeting of the Kansas State Teachers association. His subject was "Guidance in the School of Education."