A
Weather
Fair and considerably
warmer tomorrow.
1
Substitution reports do a boostering and Mauzon dodges good return.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Stuaent Paper of the University of Kansas
VOL. XXVIII
No.35
Four Are Chosen as Kansas Rhodes Scholar Aspirants
Allen, Manley, Bell and Paul Are Named as University Representatives
FINAL CHOICE DEC. 6
Harold Allen, c31, Phillip Bell, c31
Harold Manley, 36, and Owen Peel
candidates for Rhodes scholarships,
the committee in charge announced this
Allen and Paul are majors in journalism; Bell is in mathematics; and Manley is a senior in the college and a freshman in the School of Law. Allen, Bell, and Manley have been on the news for years that they have been in college.
Alien is president of Sigma Delta Chi, journalism fraternity, and the women's basketball team. Bell is president of the mathematics club. Monley is president of the computer science club. president of the Why club and has been connected with the Westminster foundation. He has also held several major positions on the staff of the Daily News.
There were only four applicants who applied this year, according to Prof. A. T. Walker, chairman of the Rhodes Scholarship committee. The University is allowed four candidates, and as the committee thought all of those who applied, all four were chosen. Usually are as many as 12 or 16 candidates.
These four men will come before the state committee on Dec. 6, together with the candidates from other Kansans nominated to the position. They nominate two men. From the whole group the state committee will choose two men, who will go before the district committee afterwards. In competition with ten men from the states of Minnesota South Dakota, Nebraska, Iowa, Missouri, and Kansas. Four men will finalize their nominees.
Only Four Applicants
Usually Seniors
"The candidates selected are usually seniors." Professor Walker said in announcing the selection, "for although sophomores are technically eligible, any butsen would be required to take an entrance examination, which might prove difficult for American students as are different."
The scholarship foundation pays the expenses of the candidates to the different meetings.
Members on the Rhodes scholarship committee for Kansas are Professor Walker, chairman; vice-chancellor, Burdick; Dean Shaun of the School of Law; Dean Jerry Broughton, and Prof. W. E. Sandelius. Professor Delinelia, a former Rhodes scholar, is secretary of the state committee. Prof. Frank Strong is also a member of the state committee, which directed chiefly of cx-rhodes scholar.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1300
Rhodes scholars, according to the new regulations this year, will be allowed two years of a foreign university of their own choice. They will further be allowed the option of taking their third year at Rhodes University, first two, or after a period of some years work in the United States, as well as for the three years is about $2,000 year.
day Mornin.
Board Session Will be Held on Saturday Morning
Alumni Directors to Meet
Directors of the alumni association will meet here Saturday at 10 a.m. After the meeting the members and their wives will have lunch together at the auditoria and the football game Saturday afternoon.
The following are expected to attend:
T. E. Waggaff, LL.B,97 president;
Independent candidate F. Scott III, C. E. Black, B.S. 96, Kansas City, Mo.
Hug T. Wedell, A.B.15, LL.B.20; Chatee; James E. Carlson, LL.B.99, Kansas City, Kan.; George O. Foster, A.D.34; Fred Harris, LL.B.98 Ottawa.
I.R.H.I. IS AWARDED PRIZES FOR MAGAZINE CONTRIBUTIONS
Prof. Helen Rhoda Heopos has recently been awarded prizes for contributions of poetry to current magazines. Miss Heopos poems, "Prideud to Missouri Summer" was awarded the third cash prize in the contest in her number.
In the October number of Kaleidoscope appears *Miss Hooes*'s poem "Dark Dream." For this poem, Anne Winslow, of Grimmell University awarded Miss Hooes a copy of his work of poetry entitled 'Daggerer in a Star.'
Rally to Be Held Tomorrow
A rally for the Iowa State-Kansas football game will be held tomorrow night at 7:30 on the corner of thirteenth and Oread avenues.
LITTLE AND MOREAU TO TALK AT MEETING ABOUT DEBATING
Chaucerny B. Little, candidate for congressman, with address all students in the college and university oratory, or extempore speaking, at a meeting to be held in Green厅 hall at 8
Mr. Little's value will be "The Practical Value of Debating." Another adverbial phrase is: "In the School of Law, J. Mororea of the School of Law, who will speak on "Debate as an Extra Curricular Activity"."
Students are urged to attend 'first get together meeting to hear their speeches, and to learn the main speakers, and to listen to which will be outlined at this session.
Allen Crafton Is Author of 'The Marked House
Dramatic Director Confirms Rumor After Last Performance
formance
Allen Crafton, professor of speech and language, gave a curtain speech at the audience in the last night confirming the rumor that he was Anton Kent, author of "The Wizard of Oz."
He named Robert Calderwood, associate professor of speech and dramatic art, and Mrs. Craffon as contributing guests in suggestions in the writing of the play.
Professor Crafton wrote "The Marked House" this summer, near Medicine Bold Range. Colo. The play was written in a period of two weeks.
material for the play was secured from authentic histories obtained from various sources, including Los Angeles. The play was also based on the discoveries of Carl Wickland, of reputable standing, and a member of the medical societies of Illinois and Wisconsin.
In an interview, Mr. Crafton stated that he did not write the play as propagands for spiritualists, but wrote it in a way that is interesting dramatic material. He added that he was sorry that someone should take the play seriously enough to get into trouble.
The identity of Anton Kent, was known, before he disclosed it last night only to close friends, and the members of his classes with whom he discussed
Checker Champ to Be Here
In addition to "The Marked House professor Crafton has written two one-acts: "Her Father's Law," a meloquence which ran in vaudieville, starting in Boston, about 15 years ago, and "Sea which he produced in Illinois n. 1965."
Basil Case, America's Best Player Wil Demonstrate Prowess Nov. 4
Basil Case, America's Bay Checker champion, will give a checker exhibition Nov. 4, at 7 p.m. in the Union Illinois state arena. Chase and Chicago city champion.
and Chicago city champion.
Mr. Case, accompanied by Wayne Ha-
Harley, is making a tour from Chicago
Harley, is making a tour from Chicago to Los Angeles, where he is to play with the Jets. He also gives give exhibition matches in several large cities, being in Kansas City the next stop.
In these exhibition games, Mr. Case plays as many as thirty boards at one time; going from board to board without the least hesitation.
It is important that a large number of checker players compete against Mr. Case in order that he may demonstrate his skills and the many games which he plays.
Those who are interested in participating in the exhibition may register at the Union Building deck.
YALE UNIVERSITY DONATES
59 POLITICAL SCIENCE BOOK
The department of political science announces the receipt of 59 books on government and international relations from the Yale University press.
A large number of provisional non-commissioned officers were tried out yesterday afternoon in the R.O.T.C. drill. Provisional corporals were given wives and children. Their leadership was graded accordingly by officers who looked on.
There are still many more non-com-missioned officers to try and this will be done either by the one after that. The ones who perform it will be assigned to position positions.
ORPORALS PARADE SQUADS IN AFTERNOON R.O.T.C. DRII
DARROW TO ATTACK DRY LAW IN DEBATE WITH DR. WILSON
The books were given in memory of William Howard Taft, ex-president and chief of staff of the U.S. Navy, past president of Yale University. Both of these received their A. B. degree.
Kansas City, Oct. 23—(UP)—Clarence Darrow, prominent lawyer, arrived here today, predicting the dry law will be modified within the two sessions of Congress, because of increasing strength of the wet party.
Editors From 65 High Schools Are Expected at K. U
Department of Journalism Sponsors Meetings for Two Days
BANQUET TOMORROW
Sixty-five high schools have registered delegates for the twelfth annual conference of journalism sponsored by the journalism department of the University of Kansas which will be held Friday and Saturday, Oct 24 and 25.
Each school is invited to send two official delegates, the high school editor and the high school supervisor. All unofficial representatives are welcomed to the conference meetings and efforts will be made available rates. Official delegates will be entertained at organization houses Friars Hospital and the year is approximately the same of that last year. Some of the delegates will arrive this evening and others will arrive later.
Two Group Meetings
The department of journalism is sponsoring two group meetings during the two days of the conference. One of the groups will discuss the sensatives and the other for journalism supervisors. Well known speakers have written many articles about the two groups. The program of the two days includes lectures on every phase of journalism, presentations, round tables for discussion of newspaper problems. An opportunity will be given to high school students with views view matters directly in the department of journalism and visiting speakers when they are not on the pro-
Dr. George Gallup, director of journalism at Drake University, De Moines, Iowa, will be the principal speaker of the conference. Except at his session he would have had little opportunity to meet him. He will speak twice tomorrow and will sit in the sessions of the Teacher's Council as much as possible. Prof. M. B. Myer, president of the Teachers Union, will appear on the program of the conference.
Expect 300 Representatives
About 300 representatives and journalism students are expected to attend the annual Press club banquet to give tomorrow evening at 6:00 in the morning. The banquet will be appointed by William Nichols, president of the Press club, as toastmaster for the banquet. Several short speeches will be given by members of the department. Two visiting students, a high school editor and a business manager will be asked to speak as well as one of high school students to speak. A guest musicist will be given by K. U. students.
Ex-Congressman to Speak
Two Democratic Clubs Organized by Students of University
The meeting tonight will be the first democratic meeting in Lawrence this spring, and many members of the various clubs, several local candidates will be present. The meet-
New York, Oct. 24—(UP) - A hold, as thousands of workers at the company pay $125,000 in diamonds and platinum from the store e Segman and Abram, manufacturin
In addition to the two Democratic clubs being organized among students, Mr. Eason was a volunteer error club is being undertaken by Mr. Eon A. Eason, ed 31, and Mrs. Hugh
Bandits Rob. Thousands Near
Chauney B. Little, Democrat candidate for congressman, will address a Democratic meeting to be held at the 7:30 th evening. Mr. Little is an ex-congressman of this district and was a candidate for governor two years ago. He will be attending a conference he has already been organized, and a University women's auxiliary club is rapidly being formed by Ruth Bridenstein. This group will participate in the activities of the auxiliary club are: Ethel Cornellus, Alberta Kirk, Catherine Newman, Paula Miles, Jennifer Hahn. Additions to this list will be announced later, as Miss Breidenthintends to secure four or five representatives from every organization she visits hall.
Phi Shi Suh, 12 p. m.
Pi Kappa Alpha, House, 12 p.
Pi Kappa Alpha, House, 12
Gamma Phi Beta, House, 12
Alpha Kappa Lambda, House, 12
Friday, Oct. 24
Jayhawk Wabble, Union bldg., 1
Saturday, Oct. 25
Sigma Nu, House, 12 p. m.
...
Architect Awards Made
McManus and Grimm Receive First Mention for Problems
First mention in the problem of the municipal swimming pool was awarded to W. N. Grimm and M. F. McManns of the architectural department of the School of Engineering and Architecture. This problem was worked on by all participants, including a group of four weeks to complete one of these drawings, which are in colors and very carefully worked out. Mentioned commented was awarded to Ola Wallace
November 6 Date Set for Freshman Election
Council Passes on Resolution Indorsed by Election Committee
Thursday, Nov. 6, was the date set for the freshman class election by the Men's Student Council at a meeting on Thursday, Oct. 31. A president, treasurer, two hop managers and an intramural manager will be elected by the freshman men at that
All petitions for offices must be in hands of the secretary of the Student Affairs Dept. on Nov. 4, it was announced at the meet- ing last week that he affiliated with a party to present a petition to the Council with signatures of 25 eligible voters. The election com- pensations will be assisted by Maurice Lampil and Laurence Turner will have charge of the
Gayle Pickens was elected secretary of the Council at the meeting and Ally McFarlane was appointed for the School of Education. Pickens and Cochran were selected to fill the vacancies by Dick Gartlingham. Other officers elected at the meeting to fill vacancies are Victor Wilson, senator from Minnesota, sophomore sophomore h manager; and Arthur Banks, sophomore intramural manager. All are members of the
Pickens Elected Secretary
Directory Out Nov. 1
Harry Miller, editor of the student directory, will be guest lecturer for Set Nov. 1 as the active date for student distribution of the directory, and $75.0 of this $200 will be given by the University. $200 was appropriated by advertisements, and the WSU Student Library asked to contribute approximately $88 such. Some of the copy in now the university.
A resolution drawn up by the assembly facilities committee was passed at the meeting. The resolution proposed that the different HI organizations be allowed to use the five bases as their building in a central meeting place.
Morris Straight, chairman, reported letter with, return post card requests from the organization. Arrangements have been made for groups to meet from 9 to 10 am each day to do accompanied groups that find it inconvenient to meet at an earlier time and need assistance necessary for obtaining an assembly room is that the person who signs for the group will be present.
"To avoid red tape." Straight said, "the organizations have been asked to work with government agencies making formal application. This will simplify the filing of petition and save time. It also saves administration time." The assembly facility committee worked in conjunction with the Department of Justice.
Formal Annotations Unnecessary
In a report on proposed campus improvements, Wendel Gable, chairman of the board of directors at the places for official bulletins had been investigated and that he was ready to send his report to the Chancellor. The group asked by Gable will provide for official bulletin boards to be placed or the inside of four different campus buildings.
If these places suggested by the Council are approved, the authorities can be bullied to be torn down. By doing this the Council believes that it can better preserve the land.
All freshman attending the Iowa State-Kansas football game Saturday should be in section A of the meeting. This section has been chosen as the official freshman place at all home football games. The team has been an official freshman cheering section and it was brought about by the Men's Student Council co-operatively.
"Jim Delfonck, president of the Student Council in Manhattan," Meusler said. "We also asked the Council and the University student body for their co-operation in whearring campus controversies. The Council wanted to be more students for the attitude they took toward the pact between the University and Kansas State Agricultural college."
LETTER SHOWS TIGERS GUILTY OF TRYING TO GET K. U. STAR
ARE PUBLISHED AFTER RUMORS OF M. U.ACTION
Missouri Staff Said to Have Written Bausch and Kansas City Star With Offers of Heb
ALLEN WANTS PROBE
States That Investigation of Jim Bausch Has Been Annual Event With Big Six Members
Indications that the University of Missouri is guilty of attempting to influence Kansas athletes to leave the University and attend Missouri are the gist of two letters made public by Forrest C. Allen, director of athletics at the University.
The letters show clearly that Missouri violates the conference rulings on personal contacts with prospective athletes and the like. The first letter is a statement from James Bausch regarding an offer made to him after he was already a student at Kansas, and the other is a copy of a letter from Clerin Zumwalt, former adjunct professor Wyanah high school, Hargiss City, City, Hargiss mentioning contact with C. L. Brewer of the Missouri athletics department and stating that he would rather attend Kansas if arrangements could be made. Zumwalt is now a freshman at Washburn.
These statements were given out this morning following reports that Missouri intended to file charges of recruiting athletes against Kansas.
Offer to Bausch
The statement of Bausch was as follaws:
To whom it may concern:
An offer was made indirectly from "D.H. Huff" member of the University of Missouri athletic staff, through a D.A. Ambra to me. The offer was
I was to receive enough money to pay back the total sum which I had earned from my life insurance, Life Insurance Company, and in addition I was to have a monthly salary which was to be bigger than the $75 per month I was earning in Law-
Sincerely,
James A. Bausch.
P. S. This offer was made in the latter part of the summer of 1929 before he competed for Kansas.
Zumwalt Letter Written Aug 15
The letter from Zumwalt was written August 15, this year from Mr. Princesa at work, and Zumwalt wait is working. It is as follows:
Zumwalt Letter Written Aug 15
"Well, school time is almost here and I do not know where to go.
"My dear Mr. Hargiss:
"Mr. Brewer from M.U., is staying here at the hotel where I am working. I'll be there for you, give me a job working for all of my board and room. Washburn College has a job open for 35 per month and I'm ready to work. You pay half of the tuition if I can pass the tests (I think or hope I could). So if you need help, could I get me a job? I would much rather go to K.U., because everyone I know goes there and it is closer to
"I think everyone should attend their own state school anyway.
"Believe me, I certainly should be in condition this fall. I have been climbing mountains so much that I have worn out three pairs of shoes already
"If you are looking for a good place, for a vacation, this certainly is that place. It has been very cool here all summer."
"Hoping to hear from you soon. Sincerely."
Sincerely,
"Clerin "Booki" Zumwalt (signed)"
Allen Invites Investigation
clear up all this hearsay and under-
"We open invite investigation and have suggested a thorough investigation of all schools by a committee composed of men like J. C. Grower, an architecture professor, M. Major J. L. Griffith, Big Ten conference commissioner and others who are noted for their non-partnership," was the statement made by "Phon" Alison Duguid. This so-called investigation of Bauce has been made, and we are anxious $v$
anything developing which will hurt Kansas."
Dean Shaad Represents K.U
It is strongly rumored that not only cover group. We are not afraid of cover group. We are not afraid of protest, but also Coach Hargiss. We are not afraid of protest, but also Coach Hargiss are recruiting and contact with committee from the University of Missouri has been working in conjunction with Bauer to talk about two weeks trying to trace out reasons for Bauer leaving Wichita State.
Dean G. C. Shaad, of the School of Engineering left today for Columbia, Mo., where he will attend the regular fall meeting of the Big Six athletic community from each Big Six school. Dean Shaad is the chairman of the committee. Interest centers around the meeting this year due to the rumors flying around concerning eligibility of James Hickman and offensive ace of the Jawhawk elemen
Dean Shaad refused to make a statement save that the mumpson was killed. He said he knew he'd be knew the Barnes case might not be brought up. He stated that he had been in danger of his life, investigation, and that all he knew in the matter was the rumors and re-confidence.
The meeting will be held in the Tiger hotel in Columbia and will exhibit a work that is not known that W. A. Farr of the University of Missouri was in Lawrence a week or 10 days ago and conferred with other faculty, results of this meeting are not known.
Eastern College Players 'Strike for More Pay
But George Washington Official Suspend Football Men Instead
Washington, Oct. 23 — (UP) — Five members of the White House have called Washington University were suspended today from all further participation in the scandal. The university is at a point where the players are said to have demanded auditions in addition to free tuition and fees.
Director James Pielse was backed in his action by Cluyd Hock the coach. He joined the two players entered the athletic office and announced they would 'strike' unless they were paid a salary. The coaches said the players have been given them by the university.
Dean Schwegler to Speak
To Address Teachers in Rolla and i Springfield, Mo.
Dr. Raymond A. Schwegel left the morning for Rolla, Mo., where he will address the first general session of the Teachers Association this evening. His subject will be "The Problem of Character Education." From Rolla Dean Schwegel will address the Southwest Missouri Teachers' Association. Friday afternoon he will address the municipal Departmental meeting on "Personality Adjustment of High School Pupils." In the evening he will address the Problem of Vocational Education."
MIRCSAK'S LITHOGRAPHS
PROMINENCE IN MAGAZINES
Two national architectural magazines "Architecture" and "Pencil Points" are featuring lithographs made by a former student of K. U., Edgar F. Birenkwig, *\*22, of Kansas City, Mo, who won Brown Travel scholarship for 1983.
The magazine "Architecture," contained a study of a stairway门 from an impression of that place in Venice, Italy. The magazine, "Pencil Points," contained an impression of the Ponte di Riallo in Venice, Italy. The lithograph was created by Mr. Biresak, an imaginative creation by Mr. Biresak, is realist. Both on the Ponte di Riallo is realistic. Both of the lithographs were made by Mr. Biresak, having lived in Europe on this scholarship.
ATHLETIC TICKET MUST BE WITH BOOK AT IOWA GAME
The game Saturation between Iowa State and Kansas will start promptly at 2 o'clock. Holders of athletic tickets must present the book together with their reserved ticket at the gate for admittance. The reserved seat given students in exchange for active students is not good unless presented with the ticket.
The turn sites for admission will be located as follows: three at the Mississippi Street gate, six at the main entrance and one west of the stadium.
BREWER DENIES INVESTIGATIONS TO 'GET' BAUSCH
Missouri Athletic Director Says Purpose of Big Six Meeting Is Not to Single Out Individuals
CONFERENCE FRIDAY
Is Second Time Schools Have Conducted Search Into Reports of Subsidization of Valley Athletes
Columbia, Mo. Oct. 23—(UP)—C. L. Brewer, athletic director of the University of Missouri, today denied emphatically the school had prepared a plan for the university to join Jim Bauch, powerful University of Kansas back in the lineup to be presented to the meeting of faculty recently held. Six conference schools here Friday.
Brewer declared only "matters of general policy" with regard to athletic recruiting and athletic subsidization "should be considered.
"Busch has been singled out by the sublic only because he is a star,"敬erver declared. "It will not be the purpose of the meeting to attack any individual. It will be simply a case of assault in an athlete reverting or to claim it on."
Persistent reports have been circulated that the University of Kansas is ranked for scrutiny. The attacks on accounts of students seen recurrent since Bausch left Wichita University and entered the school where his presence as that of other players has lifted the school from bottom to the top in Big EK football.
The meeting is characterized as the second chapter of a movement begun last spring, when big Six members surged to the fore in an advocacy of subsidization, and promised to act on any such case. Bauch is one of several college students who are paid to serve as financial advisers for a life insurance company headed by a Kansas alumnus.
Quack Club Initiates Nine
Appointments for Water Carnival to Be Made at Next Meeting
Quack club held initiation services for nine women and pledged nine new members last night at the meeting held at the home of Mrs. Florence Sherborn,
The new members are: Lois Lawson,
Florence Menge, Bertha Willhelm,
Helen Bowman, Margaret Walker, Neliie
Hackett, and Raimon Delaire, Thalia
and Raimon Dellaire.
The pledges are: Josephine Hoover, Genevieve Larabee, Virginia Graham, Slean Higgins, Billy Campbell, Barry Brown, and Dorothy Jewell.
It was decided that at the next business meeting, committees would be appointed to plan the water carnival which is to be held and we have to be worked out differently this year, and it will be necessary to start practice early.
QUILL TRYOUT MANUSCRIPTS WILL BE DUE IN TWO WEEKS
All manuscripts for tryouts for Quill club, national literary organization composed of juniors and seniors, must be placed in the Quill club box in room 503. Each student seeking pledgeship must submit a short story. All stories must be typewritten and signed by a nom de plume. An envelope should be attached with the nom de plume on the outside and the author's real name
The Quail club at the University of Kanana is the parent chapter of an intercollegiate organization of upper classmen especially interested in and literary criticism. There are at the present time nine active chapters
A. M. HAMRICK SAYS INDIAN SUMMER WILL ARRIVE SOON
Kansas City, Oct. 23 — (UP) = Fair weather, a heatwave, nor storms tomorrow were forecast today by A. M. Hamrick, weather observer for Kansas City and
Hamrick said a large high pressure area was moving in this direction from the northwest bringing Indian sumac to the area, where he recorded here last night was 36 degrees Heavy rains were reported in Arkansas, Oklahoma, and Texas, but this section received heavy frost and only one ten inch of precipitation in the last 24 hours.