}
Weather
Fair; continued cool.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Stuaent Paper of the University of Kansas
VOL. XXVIII
The Aggin now are probably having the "Jim-Jaws"
FOUR PAGES
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1950
No.31
AGGIES FALL 14-0 IN FIRST CONFERENCE CLASH
HAUCKE FAVORS HIGHER SALARIES IN INSTITUTIONS
Republican Nominee Says Instructors Get Reputations Here Then Leave Because of Poor Pay
EDITOR ALSO SPEAKS
Ewing Herbert of the Hiwaatha World Says Doctor Brinkley Is 'Running on Kansas Air', but Predicts Failure
Frank "Chief" Huche, Republican nominee for governor, made known his view favoring the adequate remuneration held in the court room of the Douglas county courthouse Friday. Ewing said he was aware that a judge also made a address.
In regard to the compensation of instructors, Mr. Hutchie said, "I should like to mention that I have received or their scores in the educational institutions of Kansas, in order that they may be prevented from going back to teaching," he added. "They received their training and earned their reputations here. I am not saying this merely because I am speaking tonight because I had to teach them. I have had for the past two campaigns. Adequate salaries should be paid our professors, so that the young men and women who have the best instruction possible."
Approves Graduated Income Tax.
The Republican nominee expressed interest in the income tax amendment, prohibition, a good roads program, and legislation for the rehabilitation of crippled children. He also issued a change in the federal law to allow
"Men and women who are in charge of our penal institutions should be trained to deal with it," he means much to the people of Kuwait that a safety guard should be made available every election. Schools are out of politics, and our penal institution should be trained to deal with it."
Entertained by Republicians
Houcke and Mr. Herbert were in Lawry Hall, where they attended a dinner at the Eldred hotel, given by the Republician University Republician club was represented by Warren Lattimer, 131, Fermi St., Chicago, preceding the principal speakers of the evening, E. F. Ahels, chairman of the Doughau county Republician committee County Republician, introduced the county candidates. There was also a quartet sang three campaign songs.
Following the speech of the Republican candidate, Ewing Herbert, editor of the Hawaii World, made a brief address in which he emphasized personal characteristics of the state and national campaign. "There is one candidate," said Mr. Herbert, "running on Kansas air. Good old Doctor Brinkley. Duck his voice, will vote for him."
Chubb to Speak at Forum
After the meeting, the members of the county committee assembled for a short business session.
Is Recognized As One of Leading Liberal Thinkers in Religion
The second of the series of fall banchets formal will be held at 10 a.m. the day before the UGU building, tomorrow, James S. Chubb, who is professor of history of re-creation and archaeology field, will be the speaker. His subject will be "Advanced Stands in Heuristic Reasoning."
Professor Chubb is recognized as one of the loading liberal thinkers in religion and his services have been in the forefront of the debate of Kafka and neighborhood states.
All reservations must be made by 10 a.m. tomorrow at the Y, offer 12 Preser, according to the rules of the organization. Reservations may be telephoned in and the tickets received at the Union building have been timely地到 the dining room as the lunch starts at 12:30. The address will be open to guests who care to attend.
STUDENT OFFICERS ELECTED FOR SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS
Election of student officers in the School of Fine Arts was held Friday afternoon in central Administration building.
The following officers were elected president, Karl Bratton; vice-president Helen Rooney; secretary-treasurer Ruh Spindler.
Star of Aggie Game
JIM BAUGCH
Nebraska Treasurer Says He Furnished Norris Bond
W. M. Stebbins Relieves Others of Anv Connection in Duplication Plot
Lincoln, Nehr, Oct. 18—(UP)-State Treasurer W. M. Stebbins announced a $20 million fund and $50 in cash for the campaign fund Grocer Clerk George W. Norris, whose short-lived campaign as a Republican investigated by Senator Gerald P. Nye.
Stebbins relieved all others of all members of Senator George W. Norris in the recent Nebraska primary for the Republican senatorial nomination.
Stebbins reliev edal others of any connection with the movement to dupion, a local branch of the ballot. Stebbins said he would be willing to give all details of the affair if the Nye committee investigating senator Dale Roberts calls him when it returns to Nebraska.
Stebbins had not been called previously and had been out of the city last time the committee was there.
Chancellor Bruening Wins
Leader Is Awarded Virtual Dictator ship for Six Weeks
Berlin, Oct. 19. — (IP) - Chancellor Heinrich Brennau's government triumphed over its enemies today and was voted a virtual dictatorship for the first time in modern history which lasted 14 hours the government won victory after victory.
Thirteen motions of misconfluence were shelved. The 520,000 mark carry-over from foreign bankers was approved. An attempt to recuse pressure on the government failed July 26 giving the government dictatorial powers was defeated. Motion to suspend separation payments, revise the Young plan and the Versailles agreement was adopted a motion to adjourn the Recklinguil until Dec. 3 was carried by a rising vote
EMINENT BRITISH MUSICIAN TO LECTURE AT UNIVERSIT
Mr. Ernest Fowles, eminent British musician, who lectured here last year, is again to visit the University next Thursday. He is touring the continent making lectures on music to the lead words and universities of the country.
While Mr. Fowles is here, he will give two lectures, one Thurday after the second and Thursday night his subject will be "The Elements of Musical Education." The lectures will be held in the Ad. Arts students' room. Arts students are required to attend the afternoon lecture will take the course a regular Thursday afternoon recital.
While in Lawrence Mr. Fowles will be the guest of Dean and Mrs. Swarthat at their home, Valleyview on "resent road."
Send the D.ily Kansan home
NATIONAL Y.W.C.A. OFFICIAL TO MEET SECRETARIES HER
Miss Maude Gwain, national student secretary of W.Y.C.A. in the Rocky Mountain region, has called a secretarial conference to meet at the U.S. Embassy in Washington.
Miss Devendorf, Emergina, and Miss Jeannie Walker, from Pittsburgh Kansas Miss Madelena, from McKinsey Madelena, Kansas State. Agricultural college at Manhattan, and Miss Ehle Jo Williams, Lawrence, are the secretaries for Miss Gwinn for the conference.
The following group, who will meet Oct. 19 to consider plans for the Estes Park conference for 1831, will also attend a lecture by Dr. William dein, dean of women at Baker; Miss Minie McCailey, dean of women at the Ottawa University; Sam Carter, V.C.A. secretary; and Harold Colvin, executive secretary for Y.M.C.A. at Topeka.
'Marked House' Premier Will Be Tomorrow Night
Dress Rehearsals Reveal New Characters and Startling Surprises
Surprises
Dress rehearsals of "The Marked House," the Kansas Players' mystery production which will be given Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday nights, were held yesterday afternoon and midnight. The final rehearsal at 3 a.m.
According to those who attended yesterday's rehearsals, the play is as puzzling and thrilling as "The Bat" or another of its kind. It differs in different type of show. It provides not only a series of startling surprises but a succession of entertaining charac-
Monday night will be the opening night of "The Marked House" in every sense of the word, for the play has been one of the most important productions of the Kansas Players since this organization began presenting plays
The cast includes a new actress, Una O. Orr, known in Kansas City, Kansas for her dramatic roles. She leads the feminine lead, which is said to be the most difficult role to be attempted by any student actress since the producing unit began
"The production of "The Marked House" will also introduce to the public Adrian Dornbush, who has designed and painted all the scenery used in the play. It will bring a new feature in his collection, a furnish music for all productions. This is the first season this has ever been developed by a violin quartet, which is composed of Lucile Thomas, Dorothy Kue斯特er, Sarah Burkhardt, Eda deer
Tickets will be on sale tomorrow in the basement of Green hall from 9 to 5 p.m. and also before the play, in the basement of Hickory Street, that would be made on Student Activity tickets.
'Rugby' Team Plans Reunion
Because of a conflict in schedules, the W.Y.C.A. will not hold its regular meeting this week. Instead they suggest that the members attend Professor E. M. Carr's lecture in Fraser auditorium. The next Y.W.C.A.会议 will be Nov 4 in Fraser. At that time the committee in charge expects to have a speaker from the Or-
ganization.
The members who are dead are A. R. Champlin, A. F. Sherman, Paul Hudson, Hal Riddle, and Prof. W. H. Carruth.
Y.W.C.A. Meeting Postponed
Old Players to Witness Kansas - Ne braska Game During Homecoming
Plans have been made for a reunion of the "Rugly" team that played at the 1976 season. The reunion is to be held in connection with the annual homecoming Nov. 7 and 8. The old players will witness the Kane-Clark game, and the Of the fifteen living members twelve have promised to attend. They are: A. E. Huddleston and W. O. K. Williamson, Edwardville; Will J. Coleman, Overland Park; James Wichita; Wichita Falls; D. B. K. Williamson, Edwards
Dr. H. P. Cady, professor of chemistry, will address two divisions of the students at Teachers association at Grand Island and 31 at Grand Island his subject will be "Barium and Radium Activity," at Lanceon he will speak on "Liquid Air."
Sutton Collection,
Presented to K. U.
Is Now on Display
Specimens Gathered by K.U Medical School Instructor in Dyche
SIZES WIDELY VARIED
The Dr. Richard L. Sutton collection of beads and horns of African animal hair was donated to the University, and is now on display on the third floor at The University.
Doctor Sutton, the widely known specialist on skin diseases and professionalism in medicine, whose home is in Kansas City, obtained the specimens on his own desk. He has given his enthusiasm for big-game hunting which has taken him to the fur corral at Cedar Creek National Park, where he undertaken in honor of his son, Dr Richard L. Sutton Jr., upon his graduation from
The specimens in this collection vary considerably in size. The smallest is the head of a dikidk, which is a small mammal. It is about the size of a jack rabbit, while the largest member of the antelope family is about the size of a horse.
In addition to the heads of animals of the goat and antelope families there are also extra specimens including the capped buffalo, a cape buffalo, both large heads. Also there are two elephant's feet and the feet and horns of several other ani-
Some Large Heads Included
These beads are mounted on skulls instead of leaving the skin on them and used as jewelry. These beads can be used for study and comparison in this form, according to C. D. Burke, the Museum's curator. He also said that Dynec Museum has one of the largest collections of skeletons from Africa.
Heads of such animals as the oryx,
dikilk, alldark, wildestle, kooofo, and
several kinds of gazelle, are included
in this collection.
Doctor Sutton and his son spent eight eight months on this trip, the first part of which book them through a series of photographs were collected. The second part of their journey took them into French Indo-China. In packing for the trek they used a special gun that precedes over guns and ammunition. Doctor Sutton is one of those hunters whose interest in photography has been overtaking his endurance.
Mbulu First Base
While in Africa, Mbula was the first one of operations from which they were able to capture an entire period the Suttons were regularly "on guard." Although the animals for which they were primarily hunting were elusive father and son were captured. The animals were lions, lions, and much lesser game and incidentally to gather the specimens now on display in the museum.
The Suttons made a second excursion inland from another base in Africa and then sailed for Indo-China where they hunted under the direction of the famous Monsieur Delosse as advised to guide Colonel Roosevelt.
Doctor Sutton has shown his friendship for the University by presenting this collection to the museum for display and for study and comparison.
Dr. Bruno Radke of the department of German will speak at the German Round Table of the Kansas State Teachers at Topaka, Nov. 6.
Football Scores
Radke to Talk to Teachers
Minnesota A, Iowa 25.
Maryland N, New York 9.
Ohio Westleyan 13, Cincinnati 0.
Dartmouth 52, Columbia 0.
Michigan state 14, Colgate 7.
Army 6, Harvard 0.
Brown 12, Michigan 13, Ohio State 0.
Cornell 13, Princeton 7.
Iowa 14, Iowa 14, Iowa 12.
Staaford 18, Oregon State 7.
Wisconsin 27, Pennsylvania 0.
Norete Dame 21, Carnegie Tech 6.
Alabama 18, Tennessee 6.
Northwestern 32, Illinois 0.
Southwestern 13, Emporia Teach
--the Aggies batted on even terms with their heavier rivals twice terminating Kansas goalward rushes on their own three yard line,
Colorado Aggies 28, Colorado Teachers 0
Colorado 36, Colorado Mines 7,
Southern Methodist 14, Baylor 14,
Texas Christian 20, Texas A&M 6,
Texas Christian 3, Texas A&M 6.
University of Southern California 65
Hospitality 10, University of
He Probably Wished He Could 'Sit Down in Fron
Could Sit Down in Front
Many methods have been used by students in the past by which they found transportation to the out-of-town location, discovering the latest money-making scheme goes to a gritty little town-broadcrest freshman in one of the fraternal organizations.
As Friday morning rolled around this ingenuous, quiet freshman pledge looked at the stair of the home-town stairs. He reached for a fellow in the house was preparing to make the westward trek. The big, messy house was being deserter. By heck, he was going too. An hour later there appeared on the fraternity bulletin board the following day.
"For any upper-classman who feels that he is exclaimed in the art of swinging, you can only dance an angle under the following conditions, first, if you break the paddle I get to keep it as a memorial; second, if you break it down so many (50) fives; third, each man is entitled to three swings, but I will withdraw the offer after I make $5—Cotton."
Friday afternoon and evening business was rushing for the freshman student, who courageously "Group of 31." And a final check-up on Saturday morning revealed two new wounds on his freshman of 17 memorials, $5.50 and one slightly inflamed dorsal extremity.
Aggies and Jayhawkers Keep Peace Agreemen
Treaty Drawn Up After Las Year's Climax of Property Losses
"It is a remarkable achievement to get approximately seven thousand men and women of two rival schools to attend the conference, the Angela and Jayhawkers have done," said Henry Werner, men's student advice, yesterday in commenting on the fact that there had been no apparent difference between the two schools last week.
Until this year there has been no small amount of warfare staged by each of the schools. With hair-cutting parties, high schoolers have battled battle that long will be remembered by the participants. This group of students stopped after last year's climax that caused the loss of some property to both schools, so any nothing of the damage occurred.
The student councils of the two schools agreed last year that there should be a separate game. They announced ten days before the game this year that anyone caught waging war would be punished, and asude said that some students were painted by people whom are believed not to be associated with Kansas State University or hair clipping taking place.
The peace pace has been carried out entirely by the students, and according to the schedule, it is of what a progressive student government can accomplish. "It is certainly desirable that we continue relations as they have been this year," Mr. Nichola
Union Rooms Now Available
Operating Committee Approves Plan for Renting Rooms to Organizations
Approval of the plan submitted to the Union Operating committee by the assembly facilities committee of the Monroe rooms in the basement of the Union building was announced yesterday. Work on the project for the union has already started.
Letters, with return postcards enclosed, he will be sent to some 65 organizations. Most just how many will desire to have regular conference places in the United States.
"We are especially anxious that these postcards be returned by the organization," she added, "to those who desire to rent rooms or not," said Morin H. Straight, chairman of the assembly facility committee yesterday. "We want to ensure that the building which may be used for meetings of all kinds, providing accommodations for groups of forty persons."
Although not all of the rooms have been finished, each contains a table and numerous chairs, and it is the hope of the committee that further additions to the room will be made. One room in the basement has always been rented and is occupied by the Student Book Exchange. It is hoped that the basement of the Union builders will serve as a place for practically all the organizations on the Hill, said Straight.
JIM BAUSCH RUNS 95 YARDS FOR FIRST TOUCHDOWN; SCORES ANOTHER DURING LAST QUARTER
Crowd of 17,000 Fans Witness Defeat of Aggie Wildcats Before Onslaught of Heavy Kansas Team; Total Count Is Amassed by Mighty Fullback in First Big Six Tilt
Manhattan, Oct. 18 — Displaying a very determined goal line defense and an ability to stop any kind of an offensive play that Kansas could use, a snarlling scramble bunch of Agile Wildats went down to a glorious defeat at the hands of a heavy Jayhawk aggression and most especially bowing to James Tolley, who was not able to take a corner by running the opening kickoff of the game back 54 yards through the entire Agie队 for a touchdown, and who, after having his best offensive efforts thwarted for three quarters, broke away in the fourth quarter on a 60-yard end run for the second and final touchdown. He added both the extra points
Two Goals After Touch Downs Cinch Game for Nebraska
by R, V, Ryberg
Cornhuskers Win Over Iowa State By 14 to 12 Score
Outside of those two brilliant efforts the Aggies battled on even terms with
TEXAS TRIMS SOONERS
The Iowa eleven rallied in the final half to equal the Nebraska touchdown. The two teams met in Nebraska promised on a fumble in the opening minutes and Young later went down.
Ames, Iowa. Oct. 18—(UP)Huron-Fadm's two place kicks after the Cincinnati Reds hit a century by the University of Nebraska football team today over the Iowa State team.
Another touchdown in the second quarter resulted from a Nebraska march down the field. Farm scoring, which included a touchdown, Iowa State began an airial attack which brought touchdowns to Teegan, and Moen, Sensational passing and running by Grete, Iowa State third quarterback, featured the last half.
Dallas, Oct. 18—UP) —Coming back with a great fourth quarter rally, in the second half, of the University of Texas at the Southwestern Conference today defeated the University of Oklahoma, tied for the first round. Six conferences, 17 to 7, here today.
Missouri Lases
Oklahoma scored in the third quarter after the first hald had ended 0 to1
Yankee stadium, New York, Oct. 18
—(UP) —New York University violes
the federal law that restricts too much power and finesse for the representatives of Missouri University today and rolled up a 38 to 0 score before spectators in the Yankee stadium.
Literary Column Will Replace Sunday Magazine Section
Kansan Has New Feature
The editorial page of today's issue carries the first literary contributions of the year. This column will take you on a journey through magazine section, which is discontinued.
The literary column will be a part of every Sunday edition of the Kanus. It will contain both prose and poetry. Also any one interested in art may submit pen, sketches, sketched, or drawings for persons interested in literary work.
Short material is preferred but no definite limitation is made. Contributions to the Literary Contributions" in the hall of the Journalism building. Further information on the type of material desired may be obtained from Mary Bartram, Literary Source.
AGGIES WIN CROSS COUNTRY WITH SCORE OF 31 TO 2
The K. U. harriers were unsuccessful, in their first attempts at the new cross country distance. The race was quite successful, but Kaunas runners who had been doped as sure to finish well toward the first leg of the race, perished on heracles, finished much better than counted on. The final score was Agyapet's 124, Kaulas runners finished in the following order.
Forziberg, Aggies; Pearce, Aggies;
Stover, Kansas; Bachus, Aggies; Levine, Kansas; Kennedy, Kansas; Scollitt, Kansas; McComb, Kansas. The time was 10.19.1. Toadville, star of the Aggie crew failed to place.
Auker, starting Aggie halfback, kicked off the Baucus took the pigskin oa his own five-yard line. The spectators started to settle in back. The Baucus hadn't been tackled Monsieur Jeema had not been tackled. Before the crowd was aware that anything unusual was occurring, Bauch had outrun the entire Aggie team and played without a Wild-Player player touching the extra point with a place kick.
Kansas then kicked off and Bauch gave Mr. Auer a chance to gain revenge by booting the ball to him, but he would not turn. The Angies were held for downs and punted to the Kansas 28-yard line where the ball was forced out of bounds. An exchang of punts followed, when his own 12 yard-line, when Alex Nigro, flaily Wilhtc captain, broke loose around Kansas end for a 40-yard gain. This rally was short lived however as Beach intercepted an Agile oak.
Kansas then took the ball and made a pair of first downs, one on a beautiful 14-yard line and another 17 yards, and took the ball to the K-AGie 15-yard line. Four line smashes against two defenders. AGie 2-yard line and Cronkite got off a beautiful 55-yard punt as the
The second quarter was very unfortunate, neither team being able to make any roadway. Both teams passed the goal line, and Offensively neither team did a thing. The period was full of beautiful tackles and clever defensive work by both teams. Crush the Aggies and boost the Jayhawks stood out for their 'respective teams.
Kansas had a pair of wild pass and Bausch punted to the Aggie 39-yard line. Kansas was penalized for two penalties in this game, sliced through tackle for 20 yards. But three Kansas substitutions were made over the Aggie threat. Kansas took the ball deep in its own territory and three smashes by Smith and an Aggie penalty kick. The Aggies drove the latter stiffened and Bausch punched over the goal line. Another exchange of punts followed by some very sloppy driving by Smith drove the Aggies back and the half ended with the ball in the Wildcats possession on their own three-yard
Cronkite kicked off the K. U. goal line. Shakepee, Beach and Smith ran in for two goals, making a first down and Bauch painted to Sanders on the 35-yard line. Chief fumbled but the Aggies scored a goal from Smoot hit him. Swartz failed at left tackle. A pass went wild and Cronkite scored a goal from Smoot. Stripe lout 2 and Schakemade it back on the next play. Bauch punched to Sanders who returned 20
A long pass and a pretty run by after making the catch gained 12 yards. The ball was 9-yard line. Kansas held and took the ball. Bauch tapped out of danger. Swartz netted the Kansas Aggies a first down but the march stopped and Swartz netted with the ball on their own 36-yard line as the third quarter ended with
Nigro failed to gain. A pass was wild but another pass was good for 10 kills and he made it through the wall on a fake pass then passed to McMillan for 8 yards. Stuek broke through and nailed Niro for a 10 yard loss. Crankie punted out on the line with Niro, leaving inches of making a down through the heart of the Agile line. Beach then made a first down. Bauch took over, and outprintered two Agile backs and eluded the safety for a 59-yard run and a touchdown. His kick from place.
(Continued on page 4)