知
Weather
Cooler this afternoon.
and tonight.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Karnas takes her first conference reconstrue test, and passes.
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOL. XXVIII
LAWFANCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1000
SIX PAGES
No. 48
QUAKERS CRUMPLE COURAGEOUS KANSANS, 21-6
TROOPS, FIREMEN CURB OIL FLAMES AND CHECK PANIC
Bláze Close to Gusher Sends Many Women and Children Scurrying to Safety at Oklahoma City
FIRE NEAR HUGE TANK
National Guardsmen with Fixed Bayonets Expel All Persons from Path of Destruction
Oklahoma City. Nov. 1- (UP)- Bills of fire and smoke arrest from an ignited mass of crude oil threatened the capital of Oklahoma with deserts today and aroused a fear bordering on panic among its 183,000 population.
By prompt and energetic action, soldiers, firemen and oil workers poured a thick stream of water into the time had sent mothers fleeing from their homes with their children in their arms. An area north of the wild wanderer was covered in mud as the threshold of the city caught fire at 3 o'clock this afternoon after the oil well, beyond control, had been bleached.
Flames Spread to River
A Flames Spread to River
A flames of waste oil could fire. The flames spread across river whose oil covered surface became ignited and swapped on with the current toward the gusher itself. The wall spouting 900,000 barrels of oil daily and 100,000,000 cubic feet of gas, would increase in destructive force impossible to calculate.
The fire had starter two black, northeast of the gusher. Black smoky air in clouds from the spreading fire guard secured the scene. Guard secured to the scene. Sirens screamed as the fire apparatus torsed into city life. The fire parted the town was menaced.
Covers 160 Acres
Within a short time after its out-
break the fire had spread over an area of 1,000 acres, and the tronglycerin was ordered with which to blast the burning field and the water of the river. A troncomidex explorer and his team arrived and children fleed from their home leaving behind all of their possessions. A frame house caught fire to the extent that it was destroyed.
Guardmen rushed through the fire with fixed bayonets, expelling all persons in the path of destruction. When they arrived, they set up yards of the roaring gasolil, oil field workers began spreading chemicals on the surface of the river, while others attacked the fire in the adjacent field and the workers were thrown off by the workers fought all the more furiously.
Advance of Fire Stonned
An effort will be made to cap it with a 4,000-pound steel of steel, a valve device twice as large as that which rests on the bed of Mary Stuart well after 11 days.
Small blazes continued but tonight the grimy firemen believed they had won their battle, although a portion of them still were unruly oil gunner. Meanwhile efforts went ahead in the fight to curb the gusher which continued as rebellious attackers.
Lives and millions of dollars in property depended on their efforts. They finally gained advantage, but it began to ebit. Finally, it was under control. A bomb exploded in the apartment where they have been one of the most destructive and unusual disasters of modern in-
W.S.G.A. to Elect Freshmer
Vice-President and Secretary Wil Represent Class
An election for freshman women will be held Thursday, Nov. 6, at the Union building to elect a vice-president and secretary of correspondent freshman woman W.S.G.A.
The following women are candidates for vice-president: Frances Hamlin, Emma Leu Sutton, Ada Courte, Lila McKenzie, Michelle Knight, Johnston, Mary Wachter, Maud Hill, Elizabeth Black. The candidates for secretary are: Betsy Neth, Bernes Grizzell, Mary McGuire, Ruth Margerit Cook, Betty Armentrout, Rae Marc
A tea will be given next Wednesday Nov. 5, from 3 to 10 in the central Administration rest room, as an offer to a manican woman to meet the candidates.
Cards have been received at St. Paul's Memorial Union Building from sick student organizations, which plan (a) to send a few of their meetings. A few of the organizations have already held meetings in conjunction with set aside permanently for their use.
NATIONS BUILD DORMITORIES AT UNIVERSITY OF FRANCE
Students From Many Countries Gather at Paris to Study in Traditional Institutional
America, Belgium, Canada, India-China, Armenia, Belgium, and Holland have built dormitories at the University of France for their students, academics, associates director of the national office of schools and universities in France, who spoke afternoon in Florence theater on "University Life is"
M. Descosa showed slides of these buildings, some of which house an as20 students. The American University in Chicago provides a floor for its art students, and a special wing for the women. Each house reflects the architecture of the country from one school to another. Two gardens were sent from Japan to see that the grounds were laid out in the nature style. Agreements have been made with different nations to provide buildings.
French students in Paris do not as a rule do in decontamines but recently the number of buildings for them. It stands room for only about 300 student houses and two other buildings, a whole student population, which numbers 28,000. Eight thousand of these
M. Descobbs showed slides of the University halls and the neighborhood in which the University is located. He also demonstrated how to describe its construction and carry it.
Four Prizes Are Given at Hallowe'en Celebration
Coddard and Brubaker Receive
Prizes for Most Strik-
ine Costume
Case Goddard and Randall Brun
naught night a Friday. Prize Friday
night a Halloween costume.
The stalking couple in costume. They
dressed as an organ grinder and
morning
Ted Perkins won the individual prize in the Dowl, and Frank Dale e4, the 7th and final prize. He appeared as "In Reverence" Boxes of chocolates were awarded to the win-
Honorable merit was given to Martin Black, c24, and Hair Showcaster, c38, and Matured Son, c32, and Matured Monroe c33, cowboy and cowgirl; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bartley, Spamard and gypsy wife, and San Muller, "The
About 500 couples attended the party, which was a closed affair from 9 until 1. Hermine Crone's orchestra furnished music for dancing.
Dr. and Dr. R. H. Wheeler, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Underhill, and Dr. and Mrs. H. R. DeSilvian chaperoned and acted as the prize. Mr. Wheeler awarded this prize.
The dancers co-operated in no smoking in the ballrooms as the fire alarm would be unsafe to be unsafe. The affair was managed by sympathizers from the Meca's Student Body.
Debate Tryouts Tuesday
Contestants to Give Five Minute Tals and Three Minute Rebuttul
The tryouts for the University varsity debate squad will be held in the theater of Green hall at 7:36 Tuesday night, Nov. 4. This will be the only tryouts of the year, and about it students will be picked for the squad
Each contestant will give a five minute constructive speech, and then a three minute rebauttal. The question for debate is: Resolved; that the prohibition amendment should be repeated in the federal liquor traffic灯 *o* the several states.
A. T. Walker, professor of Latin and French at Columbia University assistant professor of political science at Foster University, associate professor of speech and drama art, will be the judge of the 10th annual Linguistic Society awards.
A special staff for the Daily Kansan has been appointed by William Nichola, managing editor, for the homecoming edition which will appear Friday afternoon. The special staff will work in the office of Kansan and stuff of the Kansan for this one issue.
SPECIAL STAFF IS NAMED FOR HOMECOMING EDITION
Virginia Williamman, c$31, has been named editor-in-chief; Carl Cooper, c$31, sporting editor; and Elizabeth Sullivan, c$31, members of the special staff include Wilbur Moore, c$31, Charles Snakard, c$32, Morris Straight, c$31, Owen Paul, c$31, Clarence Rupp, c$31, Marron Morris, c$31, Gordon Martin, c$32, Morris, c$31, and Gordon Martin, c$32.
efforts to free itself from the domination of the civil and religious author titles.
"Students in the twelfth and thirteenth centuries were rather ruddy youngsters," he said. They were very interested in learning about their living. They gave the city such a lociate life that a number of them became famous for them. Robert of Sionon, the champion of Louis IX, first established in Paris the academy of science. This was called La Maison de Sarbon, or La Sarbonne, whence comes the name by which the schools of science are known.
"In the centuries just preceding the Renaissance Paris was the most populous city in Europe. Descensos continued. "Students trumped from the cradle of the earth to at least a university, and Abelard was the most popular of these. Language offered no barrier, as there were only 60,000 inhabitants there, for three days was Latin. In a city of only 60,000 inhabitants there were more than 80,000 people; the saying arises, firstly has the German, who is the emperor, but
"The word 'university' originally referred to a trade union. The master took this name over when they come back and work more concretely in faculties."
Geneva, Nov. 1 (UP) — Disastrum and world wide economic reconstruction will be the two dominant causes of the United Nations during the coming year, it was decided today when the secretary-announced its program for November.
LEAGUE OF NATIONS PLANS RECONSTRUCTION PROGRAM
The League Preparatory Disarmament commission will meet Nov. 6, for review of the proposed disarmament force the Convention in 1931 of the first general world-wide disarmament conference.
Picturesque Orchestra Will Appear Thursday
Mexicans Offer Colorful Native
Program on Concert
Course
The Tapas orchestra of Mexico under the direction of Joan N. Torreblanca, Mexico's premiere maestro will give a varied program in the Universidad de La Plata program is under the auspices of the University concert course.
In addition to his orchestra Senior Torreblanco this year is presenting an solo act entitled on the program, Maria by a Mexican soprano, Juan de Arrata, with the chorus of Opera country, the Charro Mexicana, celebrated marimba players, Treviadores del Dajon, male quartet, La Feria, colorful dance chorus and the colorful dancer bands of Mexico.
Some Torethlaub's orchestra is able to be one of the past picture concerts in which he performs both in performance and appearance each member wears the native instrument.
Frederickdafen, Nov. 1, (UP)-The former landing boat DO-X was expected to start for Amsterdam Sunday as the top of his flight to the United States.
Only unfavorable weather could delay the start, it was believed here. A group of students flew to France for flight tests, and pronounced the giant machine ready for the trans-Atlantic trip. The tentative route called for flights from New York to France before proceeding to Lisbon, from where the trans-Atlantic flight would be the Atores and Bermuda still been.
The K.U. Aeronautical club will hold a meeting Tuesday evening, Nov. 4, at 7:30 in room 116 in Marvin hall. Professor Hoy, head of the mechanical and aeronautical department, will join the club on an aeronautical subject. Besides the talk by Professor Hoy, officers of the club will make an annual spring meeting to discuss the coming season will be discussed.
His American tour has been preceded by one to South America when he met with the indigenous people of the continental celebration in Brazil. In that country he was presented with a medal and an award for excellence of honry and gold and one of ivory or gold. He most his first appearance as a "pink" artist.
DO-X EXPECTED TO START
FOR UNITED STATES TOD
Aeronautical Club to Meet
Pittsburgh Meets Equal in Nebraska; Aggies Slap Tigers
Sooners Rally to Beat Iowa State; K.U. Still Tied for First
CYCLONES IN CELLAR
Kansas City, Nov. 1—(UP)—While the University of Kansas was bungy in the East trying to advance the fame of the team that it had not yet won, the team was successfully showing an invading Pittsburgh team that it had not yet won. The team played teams teamed to a scoreless tie. Meanwhile the conference leaders, Omaha, State 18 to 15, while the K-Aggies at last entered the win column by downing Missouri 20 to 13 after the Tigers
With Young and Long starring alternately in the Corinnehack attack the team made several threats which included an attempt to throw when the Panthers were twice pushed well into their own territory before bracing to hold the attack. Baker and Reider led the attack of the visitors, who took control in Easternswim in the last quarter swung into action and on two consecutive bits of aerial attack gained 34 yards in the drive which took in Easternswim. In the third quarter had ended, to be Nebraska 1-yard line with a 1-yard loss and unsuccessful long back ended the attack. In the second quarter, Reidor and Corinnehack tied the team was on the Corinnehack 22-yard line, which would have been a certain touchdown. The punting of Baker was
K. S. A. C. Aerial Attack Successful
At Columbia an aerial game proved the Kansas State Agricultural College a better team than Missouri, the final victory being the first quarter of the Aggie team matched from the Missouri's 45-yard line to the goal where Nigel went over 60 yards for the win in penalty. Soon afterwards the Wildcat team started from almost the same place in the field and this time Mike McAuliffe returned in the next quarter a passing combination. Eaves to Van Dyne opened up for Missouri and netted a touchdown with a pass from girl picked up on an Angie fumble on the Aggie 35-yard line and rushed to another touchdown, which with the ex-tennis player gave the Tigers a 13 to 7 lead.
Several threats in the third quarter failed to materialize until the end of week 14, when the team followed by two cinter plunges and a successful try for point put the visitors in the lead. A fumbled paint by Anasheh Phenon, Aggie tackles, paved the way for the final touchdown which was shortly before the closing of the game.
Unworking a last quarter drive the Sooner, conference leaders, saved themselves from defeat at the hands of the Rockets, and led them to which led 13 to 6 at the half and held that score until the final period when the visitors scored two touchdowns and won the game.
Sooners Rally in Last Period
With the defeat of Kansas yesterday and the strong showing of Nebraska, the Sooners have taken on some of the old interest for Valley fan while the Oklahoma State team was preparing on the KU. fld two weeks hence for the Sooners meet no conference teams
New Slant on Nebraska
Much promising material was found by Herbert G. Aliph, swimming coach in the seventeen men who answered the first call for the swimming
Those eligible for the varsity team are: Baldwin Daneen, Christopher Stephan, Michael Krause, W. S. Tromblead, and John Bowdish, who will be the captain for
SEVENTEEN ANSWER INITIAL
CALL FOR SWIMMING TEAM
Those come out for the first time are Thomas Page, Jack Oldham, Fred Moss and David Thorne, Ernest Harvy, Bob Uplinger, H. Jones and Philip Yohanan. For the month of November the variegated leaves of our garden out together. The first workouts are to get the men in condition. After the Thanksgiving holidays intensive pracice has been done so far only two meets have beer proposed. The first will probably be with Washburn, in Topeka on December 16th, followed with Washburn here on January 14.
DEPARTMENT OF EXTENSION
OFFERS COURSE AT HORTO!
The Extension Department is offering a three-hour course in Comparative Education at Horton. Meetings will be held on Friday, March 16 from 10:30 am to 12:10 am for 28 meetings. Dr. F. O. Horton is the department of Education 's instructor.
In addition to a large number of Hornet teachers there are teachers enrolled in our program. Other teachers from nearby towns are expected to enroll at the next meet; we will send them to 4, at 4:45 p.m. on account of the meeting of the Kansas State Teachers Association.
Committee Names Winners of Prizes for Best Slogans
McFarland and Fink Submit Appeals for Campus Chest Campaign
POSTERS OUT MONDAY
"Campus Chest-Br. Stuelauser, Fox News," said a reporter submitted by the committee of judges as the winner. McKenna, McFarrell and the committee of judges as the winner. Campus Chest campaign. E. L. Finklogan, "the Field the Campus Call; Gives on the All," took second place in one contest.
First prize for submitting the dogan, which was won by Mass McFarland, is a free trip and ticket to the Kansas-Missouri game which will be Columba. The second prize, which will be given to Pink, is a free ticket to the game.
The judges who selected the winners logos are Dean P. B. Lawson, Prof. William H. Vernon, Dr.威廉·Vismann, and Miss Frances Wilson, instructor in the department of speech and dramatic art. The decision of the names of the contestants being made by number and the names of the winners ascertained by the judges is based on the names of the contestants. The judges were unaware of whose logos they had selected until their choice was made.
These slogans, which were selected from the G5 which were submitted, will be featured on the posters and other material which will be used in advertisement campaign. The posters and other material will appear in the Hill Monday.
Organized houses on the campus will be asked to decide Monday evening whether they would like to subscribe to a magazine, or a pachn which, for the first time this year, includes all the drives that in the past have been carried on separately. The funds collected in the campaign will be used of six different University enterprises.
Cast for Play Announced
Setting for 'Andiocles and the Lion Will Be Unusual
The cast for the play, "Andiudi and
Jake," will include Jake, who was
announced Saturday to a Jurassic
Wilson director of the play. The play
will be presented at Fraser theater,
theaters 103 and 105.
The cast is as follows: Andioches, Hal Alderman; Megena, Miriam Adams; Lion, Hibern Sandell; Lavinia, Robert Haag; Robyn Sullivan; Robert Haig; Ferrovious, Robert Milton; Caesar, Samuel Barnes; Lintulus George Callanhill; Metallus, Homer Jennings; Spinto, William Inge; Menachem Gorenstein; Ross, Roman Centurion. Donald Lorden.
Miss Wilson stated that the tryouts towed interencing and good material at all levels, and that up largely of students who have not appeared before in any play on the stage.
Adrian Dombush, director of Frazer theater, has designed some unusual and amusing settings for the play.
Sktilon to Broadcast over WLS
Prof. C. S. Skilton, of the School of Fine Arts, will broadcast a program of his own compositions over radio station satellites. The program includes Mr. Skilton's "Shawnee N Indian Hunting Dance," the "Sandman," "Prelude of the Greek Play Electr," "Spring Memories," "Sloux Flute Stereo" and "Doe on Dance." Radio station WLS comes in at number 41 on the radio dial
MacDonald Is K.S.A.C. Prom Manager
D. A. McDream, a former student of
the university, is the prom manager of the junior/senior
attendance at the Kansas State Agricultural College.
Send the Daily Kansan home
JAYHAWKERS SUFFER FIRST LOSS OF SEASON TO TRICKY WARRIORS AT UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA
Hargiss' Men Fail at Crucial Moments; Appear Nervous Before Crowd of 62,000 fans; Madison Makes Only Score for Westerners During Third Quarter of Plav
RETHEL WILLIAMS ATTENDS
WASHBURN Y.W.C.A. RETREAT
The Kansas played conservative football taking no chances, punting on the third down and even late in the game to play wildly. The last **10**
Misa Ehrel Joy Williams, executive of the W. Y. C. A. at the University of California, served as a member and resisted as a leader in a retreat of the catholic and World War II members of the Y. W. C. A.
Philadelphia, Nov. 1- Playing some good football, and lots of poor football, the Kansas University Jayhawkers went down to defeat before a powerful, tricky University of Pennsylvania team 21-6 at Franklin field. Somewhat aweed and nervous before the crowd of 62,000 fans collected to see the famed J. Bausch and company strut its stuff, the Kansas allowed the Quakers to tally 14 points in the first half.
Louise Dauce, a student of the Kurian State Agricultural college spoke yesterday afternoon. Mr. Dauce was one of students of her institution, she will tell of her experiences
Mr. Bustamente, a student of Kansas University, and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Corder drove to Topeka yesterday. Mr. bustamente tailed during the fellow's annual festivities at the Washburn Y. W. C. A. entertained by A. Mrs. lodge's ledge.
Jayhawker Staff Ready for Beauty Photographs
All Contestants Must Present Pictures at Office by Nov. 12
Selection of the beauty candidates for the IBLI Jayhawker, according to Rachel A. Sutnery, editor of the book *Harmony*, will be released tomorrow that the editors of the book ready to accept photographs from it, who desire to try out for the ace
The photographs must be submitted to the Jawahere office before Tuesday, Nov. 12, one photograph of each candidate being sufficient. The photographs after the selections have been returned will be returned to the candidates.
"I am绝缘ly hope that we will have a large number of candidates for the contest. Are you interested in photography, excepting those who won places in the beauty section of former years?" said the old beauty will be the only qualification.
From the photographs submitted, twenty-four will be chosen to content the photography, and preliminary content will be R. B. Malesden and Kurt Fitzter of the Burger-Bard Engraving company, and H. R. B. Malesden and Kurt Fitzter of the company, Kansas City, Mo. These judges will confer in regard to the submissions after the deadline for the pictures.
From the group of 24 photographs selected by the three judges, the six editors will present international celebrity with whom the editors of the book are now negotiating.
Photography for the winning 24 beauties will be done by Miss Reinkeina Kurnass City, Ms. society photographer Jessica Beattie, and the beauties for the first time last year.
This contest will be judged purely on beauty with no allowance being made to the subject's personality," declared David W. Newcomer, business manager of the IBM
Graduate Student to Talk
"Lepers in India" Will Be Topic at Westminster Forum
Miss Mariam Penner, graduate student, will speak before the Westminster Forum this evening at 7:30. She will speak on the subject "Lapers in India
Miss Penner was born and raised in India, and knows the intimate story of the home life of the lower classes of India, among whom principally the poorest women were missionaries in India, her father going there thirty years ago.
Presbyterian Men Hear Stuts
John G. Stuart, head of the League of Kansas Municipalities, spoke recently before the Men's club of the Pressbury church at Leavenworth. His topic was "The Human Element in the Municipal Administration."
**omn a the two teams batting on fairly even terms with the Kansas team.** *bruising often let fumbling or fall out when a short gain mount a touchdown*
Much credit for the victory must go to the Pennsylvania line, which, although granting the visitors several advantages of Brush and the other Kankakei banks
ed ball luggers without gains.
In the Eastern backfield, Captain Dick Gentle, Marsters and Gotten were in position to make a quick field with their lateral passes, and runs and snushes. Graterdier did first pass point in the first period. First Penn tally with a 40 yard return. This point point in the first period. This point point in the first period. This point point in the first period.
Yard line from where a pass and two yards line down needed the ball across the final challenge.
Kansas Throws Penn for Losses
After the Kansas team got estimated, they played good football tear into the Penn line for gains and losses than the Eastern could make. The Kansas line channeled after time tossing the famed backs for losses, McCall Rest, Alderson and Smooth played no real weaknesses in the line.
Bunchy, Page and Cox, not to mention Chuckwaw, Beach supplied the new "adidas" football brace for *Adidas* and *adidas* broke away for "adidas" creditable football after they
The clever use of the lateral pass pinned the margin of victory for the inklers and even those could not be aided to work in the laff.
Over their herbivoresis and were so way outclassed or disregged by their defeat, for they constantly threatened.
There was a strong northwest wind blowing across the field that lent contestants some help on the wind at its back. Captain Gentile of the Quakers and Jim Baucus, acting custodian of the Kansas men to toss back, back, and Willson, a guard, kicked off to Baucus on his own 5 yard line. He ran for it while the game was on. A pair of smashes by Baucus gained 3 yards and he pointed to Poor's 49 yard line where the ball was on.
Penn drew a 15 yard penalty and Gentle punted to Fisher who was dropped in his half on the 15 yard field and punted 45 yards to Gruppenher who returned 49 yards to the Kansas 16 yard line where Fisher forced him out and caught the Hawk at lateral passes were complete but an alert Kansas defensive converted both into boxes and then Greene passed 18 yards before he missed the Hawk 3 yard line. Panma smashed over on the third try. Gentle made the fourth point with a perfect boot from身后.
Kansas again received and Wilson stickered over the goal line. From the half, the ball was rolled to the only one they made in the first half, but was forced to paint and it was gone. That old lateral pin attack of Peavey turned the score into a loss, and Kansas took the ball to 17 yard line. Kansas punted and Grusper returned to the Jayhawk 45 yard marker where he was forced to leave the game.
Pern marched down the fetus 14th and had the ball deep in Kansas territory when the period ended but Kansas went back to Jackson with a pass by Gentle to Greene, fullback gained 81 yards and placed the pig at the end of the first play. Gette, substituting for Perina, found a hole and snushed over the extra point from placement
Wilson kicked off for the third time and Hansen returned it to the 42 yard line. Ribblet intercepted a Kansas latera pass and run 40 yards for a
(Continued on page 6)