X
Partly cloudy tonight and Friday.
Anyway, it was a great game.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOL. XXIX
No.18
Oath of Allegiance Given Last Night to 500 Initiates
Chancellor Lindley Leads Gathering of Students in Traditional Ceremony
MELVIN ON PROGRAM
Approximately 500 freshmen and new students gathered on North college hill to hear the faculty's versity, last night to hear its traditional history and the significance of the early college.
The initiates, surrounding a stone hearth in which the members of Torch City's honor society, had kindled a new fire, he heard of their historical inheritance from Prof. R. E. Mavilis, who passed this portion of the ceremony, the combined men and women's glee clubs formed and a familiar and popular University songs.
Following this, the initiates marched to the stadium, for the remainder of the ceremony. Here a platform had been erected, upon which the speakers and guests of the evening, sat, and sound with the formal initiation cena-
The new students, to the accompaniment of the hand, took their places directly before the platform where they were placed. They entered the seal of the seal of the University, and given an interesting review of the institution from its founding in 1866 to the pre-
Chancellor E. H. Lilly, presiding,
introduced Dr. Frank Strong, chancellor from 1902 to 1920, who read the scripture in explanation of the University seal, selected by the first chancellor, and opened the opening year of the University.
Miss Oliver Tells of Founding
"The torch of learning," declared Doctor Strong, "goes on forever, and we may liken it unto the burning bush, so that we learn less from the writings of Moses."
Miss Hannah Oliver, a graduate of 1874, and at present professor emeritus, then told of the founding of the University. The first chancellor of the institution, according to Miss Oliver, was not a teacher but an instructor of enlarging the original school came about, Fraser hall was the first to be built.
"This University offers much for you," Miss Oliver said, "and we hope you will take advantage of all it offers." We encourage you to wish us and we wish for you to choose well."
The torch runner, who was to bring his light from the site of the original University was then given a signal to call him and he truk to the initiation scene, Chancellor Lindley told the significance of the hearth fire and the torch of light. Signaling with a Rock Chalk cairn, back of the Administration building, guiding the torch
Before a huge replica of the seal of the University, the torch runner applauded to Prof. L. N. Flint, president of the KU. Alumni Association, who in turn, passed it on to a succession of students and faculty members of the hands of Chevey White, representative of the freshman class, who lighted a fire on an altar before the University.
"You are a part essentially of the task," he said. "You can teach, inherit knowledge or you can not inherit wisdom; but there is opportunity in the University for you to find it."
As the runner reared on his destination, to pass the light on to others Chancellor Lindley spoke to the new secretary of word of welcome and encouragement.
While this symbolic fire kindled, Chancellor Lindley lost the entire effort to defend the University, pledging their allegiance to it and all for which it stands. He was also quick to reaffirm the Chancellor, aurea, to affirm their allegiance to the University and to accom-
Two Represent Class
The two freshmen representatives, chosen by the two students governing class at the initiation were Mary Francis Hatcher, Wellington, and Chevey
Led by the University band, the entire audience then rose to sing the Alma Mater as a close to this annual freshman ceremony.
The initiation concluded the entrance of the largest freshman class in the history of the University.
Blackwell Dies at Hospital
Thomas Blackwell, 57, who died at Lawrence Memorial Hospital yesterday afternoon, will be buried at Siketon Mo. at 4 Thursday. Mr. Blackwell was the first of George Dockling who is catholder of the First National bank in Lawrence.
LAWRENCE. KANSAS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1931
CAP RIBBONS MUST BE WORN TO SCHOOL AND GAME FRIDAY
Inquiries are forthcoming from some members of the freshman class this morning as to whether they were interested in playing the game with Haskell tomorrow night.
Jayhawker Is Now Ready to Open Beauty Contest
Prospective 'Pretty Ones Must Have Pictures in by Oct. 31
Authorities state that the ribbons are to be worn all day Friday and to the game at night. Some ribbons appear on the field, but it was not necessary that they be worn today. In the future, the ribbons are to be worn every night (for example at a game, and the day of the game).
Charles A. Dearlord, Jr., editor-in-chief of this 1922 Joshua Hassel has an interesting book on the ways to accept photographs of contests for the beauty section in the Jaywalker.
Deadline for all pictures will be Oct. 31, thus allowing a full month for the submission of all photographs. The editor will decide if they will be judged immediately by Boh Maplerstein and Karl Fitzer of the Burger Baird Engraving company, and the editor-in-chief. These men will select submissions from the entire number submitted.
Following this preliminary judgment the photographs will be sent to some nationally known celebrity who in turn will be chosen, most beautiful women at Kanaas.
The custom, prior to this year, has been to choose only six beauties, but in the opinion of the editor seven in the more representative number. At age 14, five of these will be selected in the first judgment will be made early in January, but the disclosure of the winning seven will not be made until the appearance of the winner.
The photographs, which should be submitted before Oct. 21, can be made by any photographer that the contest desires. The 24 successful candidates, however, will be photographed by the authorized by the Jahwawer staff.
"It is my desire that a greater spirit of democracy be found in the beauty contest this year than has existed here-to-fore," said Dearford. "I am particularly envious that non-sorrowly youth have free to submit their photographs."
Valuable Books Presented
The beauties of the 1831 Jayhawk were selected by F. Scott Fitzgerald, prominent novelist and short story writer, whose selections included in their ranking order Mary Kate Webb, *webb*, *Miss Virginia Thayer*, c'34; *Miss Ester Conger*, c'uncil; *Miss Helen Harper*, c'31; and *Miss Mine Burge*, c'33.
Library Receives Ancient Set Printed in Seventeenth Century
A gift of a six volume set of The
Cymaticium has been received by the
many account of its librarian.
The set was published at
Straubenburg between 1890 and
1924, and is in H. S. Bailly's
These volumes contain extracts from all the medieval writers on chemistry, alchemy, and the Philodereus' Stone, and are still bound in their original form. The works of Aquinas, Hermes Tristegmus, and Roger Bacon appear in the extracts.
The articles all appear in Latin, an should prove of great value to one interested in the history of Chemistry. Johann Becker published in the 18th century, at one time possessed the books and his autograph appears on each volume.
TRYOUTS NOW BEING HELD BY UNIVERSITY QUILL CLU
Plans for tryouts were discussed at the meeting of Quill club, junior-senior literary society, last night. Tryouts will be held on Saturday for entries for course 12; Saturday, Oct. 17 Manuscripts may be submitted by placing them in the Quill box in Fraser
The paper should be from 1,000 to 2,500 words in length and may be in any prose form. Entries must be signed by the author, and a seal patented by a sealed envelope containing the real name and telephone number of the writer. Manuscripts should be typewritten. Second semester sophomore students may submit manuscripts.
Undergoes Operation
Nancy Wilcox Leaves Hospital
Nancy Wilcox, c'33, who has been in Memorial hospital for some time, will be discharged Thursday morning and will return to the farm aunt Amanda Douglas Fitzpatrick, 2340 Ventnor, for her convalescence.
Alice Marie Wallace underwent an operation for appendicitis at the University hospital last night and is doing according to the hospital authorities.
Chancellor Lindley Announces Mortar Board Selections
Local Chapter Known at Torch Was Founded at University in 1911
ELECT FOR ONE YEAR
Amendment was made by Chancellor Lindley last night, at the freshman initiation of the election of nine to the local chapter of Mortar Board.
These women are elected by members of the faculty, combined with members of the organization who were elected last year. Election into Morat Board is based upon consideration of all applicants. You must have her capacity for unifashion service.
The newly announced members are Evelyn Swarthout, Lawrence, president; Dorothy Hamlin, Kansas City; David Lomax, Kansas City; Lawrence, secretary; Berrice Clarne Snider, Hutchison, treasurer; Lela Hickney, Wellington; Mynn Little, Hickney; Marissa McCord, Palma, Clairee Short, Briggsville, Alexie and Helen Stockel, Lawrence.
An election into Mortar Board is held each year, and membership is limited to only one year. Senior women, after being elected, who continue their education, become honorary members; and those elected by the society act as advisers.
The local chapter, known as Turchi chapter, was established at the University of Chicago in 1934. Turchi chapter became affiliated with the Morton Board national honor society.
Psi Chi Chooses Members
Honorary Psychology Fraternity to Initiate at Next Meeting
Pai Chi, national honorary psychology fraternity, met Tuesday, Sept. 28 for election of associate members and active members of a representative members from the associate roll.
Active members in Pal Chi are limited to advanced students in the designed curriculum. The original research in psychology. The associate members are elected from the faculty.
The active members are Alice Schultz, Donald Fletcher, Ned Russell, Helen Gardner, Walter Varvel, Robert Hawkins, and Claude Clendonen.
Associate members, just elected, are Leder McMann, Doris Snyder, Dorylle M. Arnold, Charles Young, Ruth Burnley, Kathryn Collethan, Seth Nairn, John Gacciert, C. F. Lindberg, Ronald Romuli, Ronald Church, and Owls Walt.
Officers for the current year are Robert Brigden; president; Donald Fletcher, vice-president; Alben Weser secretary; and Roy Roberts, treasurer
Hyland Given Scholarship
The next meeting of Pai Chi will take place Oct. 6 at which time new active members will be initiated. The initiation will be followed by a social meet-
Election of officers took place at the meeting of the Fencing club in Robion gymnasium Tuesday afternoon. The new officers are president, Donald Riley; secretary, Scott. c'34; and secretary-treasurer, Cole Coe. b'22. A general meeting will be announced soon at which anyone who is interested in fencing is invited to attend, and those interested in joining the club should donate. Donald Roney or the Dr. James Natasham.
Outstanding Freshman Work Wins His Appointment This Year
Hyland is a sophomore in the University, with an invariable scholastic recital. He was awarded the Summerlund award a year ago, and narrowly missed appointment at that
Herbert Neil Hyland, of Washington, Kin, has been awarded a Summerfield Prize. He is announced today by Prof. Olm Tempin, chairman of the Samurfield committee.
The executive committee of the Wy-
andottie county alumni association held a meeting at noon, Sept. 30, in Kansas City, where the club will host year and appoint committees for the dinner dance to be given by the association. Quivera Lakes clubhouse on Nov. 10.
Plan Dinner Dance
A special program has been planned for the meeting of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers, which will be held in a building the lounge room of the Union building.
Fencers Elect Officers
Special Program for Engineers
Hyland is the second University student whose freshman work has won for him the distinction of appointment to a Summerfield scholarship.
Read the Daily Kansan want-ads.
$246.59 Raised by University Employees to Help Students, Since Yesterday
Faculty Adds to Loan Fund
The sum of $246.50 has been added to the faculty and employee total in the student loan fund drive since yesterday morning, according to Karl K洛德, president of the university. 100 per cent in this group than far. Mr K洛德 expects that every faculty member and employee will have contributed toward the fund by the end of the year.
The Chamber of Commerce will make a general canvas of the city of Lawrence on Tuesday of next week but expects that before the start of this month the number of contributions will be mailed their subscriptions to the committee.
The faculty and employee 'total contribution of cash and short time pledges now amounts to $5747.16.
In the downtown campaign, George Hedrick, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, reports that the returns on the letters sent out by his office, in New York and California, have been 100 per cent to date. All replies to the letters have enclosed the amount of the designated quota. Others have contributed who were not on the mailing list, sending their correspondence to the Chamber of the publicity regarding the drive.
The total amount of the fund now is $13,146. a figure which includes all donations to date except the latest release. The Chamber of Commerce committee.
Cabinet Assumes Reins of British Governmen
Semi-Dictatorship to R by Issuing Orders in Council
The general strike of 1936 was the only other occasion on which Britain has been ruled by orders in council since the World war.
The cabinet, without consulting parment may effect any economic development. The insurance, police administration, unemployment insurance and road construction
London, Oct. 1—(UP)—Great Britain was governed a semi-diplomatic today for the second time since the independence of Ireland and the parliament and grant of royal assent to the national economy bill gives the government of 10 men the power to issue legislation.
Unemployed Try to Enter Hall, But Clash With Police
LABOR RIOTS IN ENGLAND
Salford, Eng. Oct. 1. (UP) - Unem-
ployees from the town hall were today
claived with police to crowd of unemployed attempted to invade the town hall, and police charged
The crowd jeered and fought back, knocking off belmets from the charging policemen. Casualties were reported light.
Ramey Wins Boxing Matcl
Defeated Tony Manners in Kansas City Last Night
Ramey is former light heavyweight champion of greater Kansas City, who played for the WBC. Valley A. A. U. midnightweight champions held in Kansas City last
Bill Ramey, éunel, University of
Colorado at Colorado Springs, an amateur
boater, docked Twin Towers Creek,
Mo. in one of the boats held in
the international arena in Kansas City
Junction City --- The Monday Junction City Union devoted an entire section to welcoming the officers of the cavalry school and their families.
To Leave Hospital Today
Marian Graham, c 35, will return to the Pi Betaphi house today from the Lawrence Memorial hospital where she has been for the past two weeks.
...
Barney's victory last night gives him a good send-off for a place on the United States Olympic team, which has been his goal for the last two years. He'll be wearing one hundred twenty lightweight boxer of Lawrence, is in training for two bouts in as many nights next week. His opponents are not likely to be on hand; he will be held in Topkha on Monday night, and the other on Tuesday night in Saddhia.
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Friday, Oct. 2
Kappa Alpha Theta, open house, 11:30 n.m.
Sigma Kappa, open house, 11 p.m.
Theta Phi Alpha, open house,
11 n. p.
Saturday, Oct. 3
Alpha Delta Pi, open house 11 p. m.
Alpha Xi Delta, open house 11 p. m.
Agnes Husband.
Agnes Husband,
LENGTH OF WOMEN
Luncheon Program by Lawrence Men to Honor Editors
Chancellor Lindley Sched
uled to Delivery Talk
for Chamber of
Commerce
TWO DAY CONFERENCE
A dinner to be given by the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce at Wiedemann's Friday at 5:30 p.m., in honor of Ms. Gina Muller, the outstanding events of the News paper Roundtables for Kansas editor Margaret Nielsen. October 2, 7 and under the auspices of the University journalism department in its twenty-ninth year of in-
At this dinner the editors will be given a tour of the campus, Weaver, president of the Chamber of Commerce. A response will be given by one of the editing editors, followed by a reception at Lindley on "Your University." Informal speaking will be held during the re-
Among other events of the convention is registration, which will be held at the Journalism Board of Directors, a Chamber of Commerce dinner, and to the Haskell football game Friday evening at 8 in the Memorial Stadium, will be given out on Saturday.
First Roundtable Friday
Following registration a roundtable or editors of weekly papers will be held at 10. m. in room 162 of the Journal building, and for editors of daily
At 12 a luncheon will be given by the University in the Union building for the visiting editors.
Friday afternoon at L, the round-tables of the morning will be continued on Tuesday, when the session will take place in the 'Little theater of Fraser hall, at which conference announcements will be made. Presenters will include a speaker of the conference, J. E. Lawrences of the Lincoln, Nebr., Star, who will talk on 'New Responsibilities of Congress.'
At 3.30 the editors will return to the Journalism building for a tea served in the Skylar Parker by women of the journalism department. At 4 p.m. sightseeing tours will be made through the museum, museums, and other places of interest.
Conclude Roundtables
Saturday morning at 9 the roundtable will again be held, followed by a session on journalism, where Dr. Helen O. Malin, associate professor of journalism, taught at the Schools of Journalism." Alfred Graves, instructor in journalism, will speak on topics.
Saturday noon a luncheon will be held in the Union building, and in the afternoon final roundtable will be held at the newspaper offices and golf at the Country club. As the final activity of the conference, a meeting of special organizations whose members wish to participate may take place in day afternoon.
Summerfield Picnic Oct. 2
To Be Given in Honor of New Scholar at University
The Summerley scholars have made plans for a picnic to be held at the Robinson farm north of Lawrence at 3 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 3.
The picnic is in honor of the freshman members and is taking the place of the plains expected that plans will be made for the formation of a permanent originary.
Chancellor and Mrs. E. H. Lindley will attend the picnic as will the faculty members of the Summerfield scholarship committee and their wives.
POPULAR FEELING IN HUNGARY EXPLAINED IN LETTER TO K.L
A better concerning popular feeling in Hungary toward the decimation of their territory has been received from Dr. Bertalanffy, a professor of history, by Prof. F. E. Melvin of the history department. Professor Really has been in Budapest and is returning to Hungary.
Accompanying the letter is a card on which is a map of Hungary. About 40 people in the mentions representing the parts that have been taken away, and the words, Nem, Nem, Sohna, meaning No, no, when Hungarians toward the situation. The card is on display in the glass case behind the entrance to the West Administration building.
Lawrence Game Postponed
- Rain this morning caused the post-
pement of the football game between
* Lawrence High School and Olahe High
* School that was scheduled for tonight
in the Kansas stadium. The athlete
* director of Lawrence High School is
* managing arrangements with
* Olahe so that the game "is be played
Saturday night."
H. W. HARGISS TO MAKE TALK
AT JAYHAWK CLUB SMOKER
The Jayhawk* club, a men's organization of alumni and former students of the University, will hold a banquet on Tuesday at the Athletic Club in Kansas City tonight.
by Members of the coaching staff, headed by H. W. Hargiss, head coach, will attend a meeting and will call The Jaya Club to perfect an organization this year that will knit more closely a spirit of co-operation among alumni members and the University.
Hearing on Fraternity Tax Is Set for Oct. 8
No Recent Developments in Long Litigation Since Aug. 21
The next step in the fraternity fire situation will probably be a hearing of a former fraternity president, peka or Lawrence, to determine evidence which will be presented before the Suprinee of Kansas. The new law requires that all houses should be included on the tax roll has been dragging through the new developments since Aug. 26, when the Greek organizations obtained an injunction against selling their real or personal property.
"I have heard of no recent developments in the case," Owen D. Cox, 173, said of Mr. Sanderi's credibility, said today, "although I am expecting to hear from our attorneys."
The Greek letter organizations are represented by Stone McClure, Webb and Johnson, law firm, of Topeka.
To Hold Free Picnic Friday
University and Cosmopolitan Club to Entertain Foreign Students
A free picnic for all students who were born or have lived in a foreign country, held noon at 4 in Holcombs Grove along Wakakaura coast, law school, University of Otago and University and the Cosmopolitan club. Members of Cosmopolitan club are in
Edward Hatton, c32, is in general charge of the picnic and Alfredo Bustamante, efunl, is in charge of reservations.
The outing is free for members of the University committee of Cosmopolitan club, members of the club, and, of course, all guests who have resided abroad. Those who attend the picnic may bring dates or personal guests, a small charge being made for dinner.
"All who wish to attend should make their reservations before 4 p.m. Friday, prior to class," he said, making every effort to reach every foreign student personally to tell him of the need for more accommodations to reach every one, there should be no hesitation about making reservation.
September Attains Record
Lats Month Has Highest Heat Average for Past 64 Years
September just closed was the hottest September ever recorded at the National Air and Space Museum to C. J. Posey, meteorologist. The K.U. records cover 64 years. In 1913 one day reached 186, which was the highest monthly record since last month has the highest average.
In fact September, with its mean temperature of 77.75 degrees, was 3.11 degrees hotter than the mean of the preceding August.
Whereas September normally has four days in which the temperature goes above 90 degrees, this September has exceeded 100 degrees and maximum of 105 on the fifth, and 101 on the sixth, fifteenth, and sixtieth. Instead of the four hot days - 90 degrees or more—this year found 19 such days, the fourth and fourth to the twentieth. Fifty years ago, September, 1881, had 14 days of 90 degrees or warmer, and four other years have had as many as 17 days below the September normal, and the year's deficiency is now 52.23 inches, compared with a deficiency of 93.23 inches.
Bandit Is First Customer
One of the first customers to greet lunch at 105 Massachusetts last week was an unmasked bandit who took $3 and left hattily, according to the Law.
ANNOUNCES WORLD SERIES
The University Day Kaanan announces that beginning today the Kaanan will carry a complete box score of the World Series against the Boston team, and the information of all students interested a complete play-by-play account of the games will be posted on the bulletin board in the library. The service is by the courtesy of Dell's Music store.
ATHLETICS WIN OPENING GAME AGAINST CARDS
Philadelphia Finds Two Pitchers for 6 Runs; Losers Reach-Grove for 2 in First
GROVE BATTED FREELY
Losers Start With 2 Runs, but A's Retaliate With 4 in Third
The Cards got off to a two-run start in the first inning on hits by Routtier, and they were down. However, came back in the third innings to score four runs on timely hits. Two more runs were added in the seventh inning as a home "run with Cochrane on base.
St. Louis, Oct. 1. — (Special) Connie Mack and his American League champions get a start on the St. Louis Cardinals in a doubleheader of world series today by a team of 62.
Philadelphia. Bomb struck out to open the field. Serion. Haix also struck out. Couture as an Gallier to Boutonville. No run. No hits. no errors.
Philadelphia: Summons was not Gilbert to Bat conder. Fury struck out. Milo also struck out na. noats. Na. noat. No rrrnr.
Ste. Louis, Gilbert, Gabriel to Miller, Derrogue
as well as William to Foxx. High up in欲
e the Cards, 6th with H. Rovergut Bard to Haas,
one runs. On H. No rvous.
Philadelphia. Dauley played in two for the Tampa Bay Buccaneers and in one for the Detroit Lions. Dauley did three, Green struck out six and missed five. He was selected in the防守ers' division by Bertone, who referred the half to Wilson. Wilson scored four goals in 26 games on the Bellericks. Hanzel touched six runs in his first game in the first round in from their back. Faye touched in five times in from their back. Four times. Four times. Four times.
S. Lunn. French Bid to Miller. Bortonley also bid to Miller. Harry struck out. No run. No hit. No error.
Philadelphia. Drake singled to crevice. Welcome attack. Grouse broke out for the second Bihop, dribble down a single into right string ket to second. Hassan was out to Frob to Bob
tammy. No man. Two hats. No reins.
No man. Married angel to steer him but
but he stole the car and ran it over.
Gabriel stumbled through the door. Dresses attack
no man. Two hats. No reins.
Philadelphia. Drew, walked. Williams, bowed and was creamed with an indefinite hold when Drummond fell to trying to fold the ball. Grizzle struck woe; Bapol landed into a double slant. Bartomely
Philadelphia. Caucher sampled in Sumner, summons struck out. Forges ground to GilbertGoering struck at second. Meyer ground to Gilbert when he struck from冷冻技法。 No芒果。
St. Louis. High Ridic to Summons. Rattler
struck out. Fresh was out Bishop to Foxx. No
nurs. No hits. No crashes.
Gabriel fell trying to vomit.
He was unconscious. One win. His play, "moments unaccounted." One win. His no. Twists. No. Twists. No. Twists.
Play from Williams to Fowler. Hailed moved to Philadelphia. William Fowler moved to her hat. When Bird forced him. With Gallery at his bar. When Bird forced him. With Gallery at his bar. When Bird forced him. With Gallery at his bar. Martin went to Gallerville but was Walt Lambert to Fowl. No. Twists. Two Bat.
The
Philadelphia. Hass was on at last. Carnegie shaded to center. Somers had a home career in Philadelphia. Mitchell moved to Gilbert forturn Five on. Dwyer died in Detroit. Two men. Four there
S. Lance. Flowered battles for Denver, however was not driven to Tampa. High faded to Denver. The two teams met in a fierce contest. Texas traitor to center guard Rudolph Tozick, burdensome was to bury Ilya to New York. No. Twelve.
LEGEND TOMORROW
Philadelphia: Johnson went into the box, for
the Cardinals. Williams struck out, but
Rountger. Birdhill hit. No runs. No.
No.
St. Lucia. Hirden飞向 williams. Martin attack out. Wilhelm fired to williams who made a spectacular catch. No runs. No hits. No crumbs. NORTH INNING.
Philadelphia Haze had to marin in center,
receiving a 2-1 victory. Haze was no hoes.
No hoes. No hoes. No errors. No errors.
S. Laurie Gilbert disabled him. Blades
Routed Haze. Routed Haze. Fouret
Haze had to Haze. Owl hit. No errors.
No errors.
Players:
Bishop, 2b            AB R H PO A E O
Haas, c               5 1 1 1 0
Coffman, c             5 1 2 2 7
Simmons, f             4 1 1 3 0
Foxx 1b              4 0 2 9 0
Miller, rf             4 0 3 1 0
Dykes, bb             4 0 1 2 1
Williams, l           4 1 2 2 4
Grove, p              4 0 0 0 0
Total
37 61127 80
St. Louis
Players      AB R B H PO A R B
High, 3b       4 1 0 1 0 0
High, rf       4 1 0 1 0 0
Fruch, 2b       4 1 2 4 1 0
Fruch, 1b       4 1 2 4 1 0
Bottomley, 1b    4 1 0 7 0
Hafey, 1f       4 1 0 7 0
Martin, lf      4 3 2 0 0
Wilson, c       4 0 12 1 0
Gelbert, s       4 2 1 0 0
Derrington, p    2 0 1 0 0
Johnson, p      0 0 0 0 0
*Flowers        1 0 0 0 0 0
*Blades         1 0 0 0 0 0
***Uranio       1 0 0 0 0 0
Total    38   2 12 27   9 0
**Batted for Rerringer in seventh.**
****Batted for Johnson in ninth.**
****Batted for High in ninth.**
Country 004 000 200-6 11 0
St. Leopold 200 000 000-2 12 0
**Summer:** Two bat wins. Martin, Gilbert, Hanker.
**Season:** 28 wins to William, to Frank. Bortz, Benjamin.
29 wins to William to Frank. Bortz, Benjamin.
30 wins to William to Frank. Bortz, Benjamin.
31 wins to William to Frank. Bortz, Benjamin.
32 wins to William to Frank. Bortz, Benjamin.
33 wins to William to Frank. Bortz, Benjamin.
34 wins to William to Frank. Bortz, Benjamin.
35 wins to William to Frank. Bortz, Benjamin.
36 wins to William to Frank. Bortz, Benjamin.
37 wins to William to Frank. Bortz, Benjamin.
38 wins to William to Frank. Bortz, Benjamin.
39 wins to William to Frank. Bortz, Benjamin.
40 wins to William to Frank. Bortz, Benjamin.
41 wins to William to Frank. Bortz, Benjamin.
42 wins to William to Frank. Bortz, Benjamin.
43 wins to William to Frank. Bortz, Benjamin.
44 wins to William to Frank. Bortz, Benjamin.
45 wins to William to Frank. Bortz, Benjamin.
46 wins to William to Frank. Bortz, Benjamin.
47 wins to William to Frank. Bortz, Benjamin.
48 wins to William to Frank. Bortz, Benjamin.
49 wins to William to Frank. Bortz, Benjamin.
50 wins to William to Frank. Bortz, Benjamin.
51 wins to William to Frank. Bortz, Benjamin.
52 wins to William to Frank. Bortz, Benjamin.
53 wins to William to Frank. Bortz, Benjamin.
54 wins to William to Frank. Bortz, Benjamin.
55 wins to William to Frank. Bortz, Benjamin.
56 wins to William to Frank. Bortz, Benjamin.
57 wins to William to Frank. Bortz, Benjamin.
58 wins to William to Frank. Bortz, Benjamin.
59 wins to William to Frank. Bortz, Benjamin.
60 wins to William to Frank. Bortz, Benjamin.
61 wins to William to Frank. Bortz, Benjamin.
62 wins to William to Frank. Bortz, Benjamin.
63 wins to William to Frank. Bortz, Benjamin.
64 wins to William to Frank. Bortz, Benjamin.
65 wins to William to Frank. Bortz, Benjamin.
66 wins to William to Frank. Bortz, Benjamin.
67 wins to William to Frank. Bortz, Benjamin.
68 wins to William to Frank. Bortz, Benjamin.
69 wins to William to Frank. Bortz, Benjamin.
70 wins to William to Frank. Bortz, Benjamin.
71 wins to William to Frank. Bortz, Benjamin.
72 wins to William to Frank. Bortz, Benjamin.
73 wins to William to Frank. Bortz, Benjamin.
74 wins to William to Frank. Bortz, Benjamin.
75 wins to William to Frank. Bortz, Benjamin.
76 wins to William to Frank. Bortz, Benjamin.
77 wins to William to Frank. Bortz, Benjamin.
78 wins to William to Frank. Bortz, Benjamin.
79 wins to William to Frank. Bortz, Benjamin.
80 wins to William to Frank. Bortz, Benjamin.
81 wins to William to Frank. Bortz, Benjamin.
82 wins to William to Frank. Bortz, Benjamin.
83 wins to William to Frank. Bortz, Benjamin.
84 wins to William to Frank. Bortz, Benjamin.
85 wins to William to Frank. Bortz, Benjamin.
86 wins to William to Frank. Bortz, Benjamin.
87 wins to William to Frank. Bortz, Benjamin.
88 wins to William to Frank. Bortz, Benjamin.
89 wins to William to Frank. Bortz, Benjamin.
90 wins to William to Frank. Bortz, Benjamin.
91 wins to William to Frank. Bortz, Benjamin.
92 wins to William to Frank. Bortz, Benjamin.
93 wins to William to Frank. Bortz, Benjamin.
94 wins to William to Frank. Bortz, Benjamin.
95 wins to William to Frank. Bortz, Benjamin.
96 wins to William to Frank. Bortz, Benjamin.
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638 wins to William to Frank. Bortz, Benjamin.
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640 wins to William to Frank. Bortz, Benjamin.
641 wins to William to Frank. Bortz, Benjamin.
642 wins to William to Frank. Bortz, Benjamin.
643 wins to William to Frank. Bortz, Benjamin.
644 wins to William to Frank. Bortz, Benjamin.
645 wins to William to Frank. Bortz, Benjamin.
646 wins to William to Frank. Bortz, Benjamin.
647 wins to William to Frank. Bortz, Benjamin.
648 wins to William to Frank. Bortz, Benjamin.
649 wins to William to Frank. Bortz, Benjamin.
650 wins to William to Frank. Bortz, Benjamin.
651 wins to William to Frank. Bortz, Benjamin.
652 wins to William to Frank. Bortz, Benjamin.
653 wins to William to Frank. Bortz, Benjamin.
654 wins to William to Frank. Bortz, Benjamin.
655 wins to William to Frank. Bortz, Benjamin.
656 wins to William to Frank. Bortz, Benjamin.
657 wins to William to Frank. Bortz, Benjamin.
658 wins to William to Frank. Bortz, Benjamin.
659 wins to William to Frank. Bortz, Benjamin.
660 wins to William to Frank. Bortz, Benjamin.
661 wins to William to Frank. Bortz, Benjamin.
662 wins to William to Frank. Bortz, Benjamin.
663 wins to William to Frank. Bortz, Benjamin.
664 wins to William to Frank. Bortz, Benjamin.
665 wins to William to Frank. Bortz, Benjamin.
666 wins to William to Frank. Bortz, Benjamin.
667 wins to William to Frank. Bortz, Benjamin.
668 wins to William to Frank. Bortz, Benjamin.
669 wins to William to Frank. Bortz, Benjamin.
670 wins to William to Frank. Bortz, Benjamin.
671 wins to William to Frank. Bortz, Benjamin.
672 wins to William to Frank. Bortz, Benjamin.
673 wins to William to Frank. Bortz, Benjamin.
674 wins to William to Frank. Bortz, Benjamin.
675 wins to William to Frank. Bortz, Benjamin.
676 wins to William to Frank. Bortz, Benjamin.
677 wins to William to Frank. Bortz, Benjamin.
678 wins to William to Frank. Bortz, Benjamin.
679 wins to William to Frank. Bortz, Benjamin.
680 wins to William to Frank. Bortz, Benjamin.
681 wins to William to Frank. Bortz, Benjamin.
682 wins to William to Frank. Bortz, Benjamin.
683 wins to William to Frank. Bortz, Benjamin.
684 wins to William to Frank. Bortz, Benjamin.
685 wins to William to Frank. Bortz, Benjamin.
686 wins to William to Frank. Bortz, Benjamin.
687 wins to William to Frank. Bortz, Benjamin.
688 wins to William to Frank. Bortz, Benjamin.
689 wins to William to Frank. Bortz, Benjamin.
690 wins to William to Frank. Bortz, Benjamin.
691 wins to William to Frank. Bortz, Benjamin.
692 wins to William to Frank. Bortz, Benjamin.
693 wins to William to Frank. Bortz, Benjamin.
694 wins to William to Frank. Bortz, Benjamin.
695 wins to William to Frank. Bortz, Benjamin.
696 wins to William to Frank. Bortz, Benjamin.
697 wins to William to Frank. Bortz, Benjamin.
698 wins to William to Frank. Bortz, Benjamin.
699 wins to William to Frank. Bortz, Benjamin.
700 wins to William to Frank. Bortz, Benjamin.
701 wins to William to Frank. Bortz, Benjamin.
702 wins to William to Frank. Bortz, Benjamin.
703 wins to William to Frank. Bortz, Benjamin.
704 wins to William to Frank. Bortz, Benjamin.
705 wins to William to Frank. Bortz, Benjamin.
706 wins to William to Frank. Bortz, Benjamin.
707 wins to William to Frank. Bortz, Benjamin.
708 wins to William to Frank. Bortz, Benjamin.
709 wins to William to Frank. Bortz, Benjamin.
710 wins to William to Frank. Bortz, Benjamin.
711 wins to William to Frank. Bortz, Benjamin.
712 wins to William to Frank. Bortz, Benjamin.
713 wins to William to Frank. Bortz, Benjamin.
714 wins to William to Frank. Bortz, Benjamin.
715 wins to William to Frank. Bortz, Benjamin.
716 wins to William to Frank. Bortz, Benjamin.
717 wins to William to Frank. Bortz, Benjamin.
718 wins to William to Frank. Bortz, Benjamin.
719 wins to William to Frank. Bortz, Benjamin.
720 wins to William to Frank. Bortz, Benjamin.
721 wins to William to Frank. Bortz, Benjamin.
722 wins to William to Frank. Bortz, Benjamin.
723 wins to William to Frank. Bortz, Benjamin.
724 wins to William to Frank. Bortz, Benjamin.
725 wins to William to Frank. Bortz, Benjamin.
726 wins to William to Frank. Bortz, Benjamin.
727 wins to William to Frank. Bortz, Benjamin.
728 wins to William to Frank. Bortz, Benjamin.
729 wins to William to Frank. Bortz, Benjamin.
730 wins to William to Frank. Bortz, Benjamin.
731 wins to William to Frank. Bortz, Benjamin.
732 wins to William to Frank. Bortz, Benjamin.
733 wins to William to Frank. Bortz, Benjamin.
734 wins to William to Frank. Bortz, Benjamin.
735 wins to William to Frank. Bortz, Benjamin.
736 wins to William to Frank. Bortz, Benjamin.
737 wins to William to Frank. Bortz, Benjamin.
738 wins to William to Frank. Bortz, Benjamin.
739 wins to William to Frank. Bortz, Benjamin.
740 wins to William to Frank. Bortz, Benjamin.
741 wins to William to Frank. Bortz, Benjamin.
742 wins to William to Frank. Bortz, Benjamin.
743 wins to William to Frank. Bortz, Benjamin.
744 wins to William to Frank. Bortz, Benjamin.
745 wins to William to Frank. Bortz, Benjamin.
746 wins to William to Frank. Bortz, Benjamin.
747 wins to William to Frank. Bortz, Benjamin.
748 wins to William to Frank. Bortz, Benjamin.
749 wins to William to Frank. Bortz, Benjamin.
750 wins to William to Frank. Bortz, Benjamin.
751 wins to William to Frank. Bortz, Benjamin.
752 wins to William to Frank. Bortz, Benjamin.
753 wins to William to Frank. Bortz, Benjamin.
754 wins to William to Frank. Bortz, Benjamin.
755 wins to William to Frank. Bortz, Benjamin.
756 wins to William to Frank. Bortz, Benjamin.
757 wins to William to Frank. Bortz, Benjamin.
758 wins to William to Frank. Bortz, Benjamin.
759 wins to William to Frank. Bortz, Benjamin.
760 wins to William to Frank. Bortz, Benjamin.
761 wins to William to Frank. Bortz, Benjamin.
762 wins to William to Frank. Bortz, Benjamin.
763 wins to William to Frank. Bortz, Benjamin.
764 wins to William to Frank. Bortz, Benjamin.
765 wins to William to Frank. Bortz, Benjamin.
766 wins to William to Frank. Bortz, Benjamin.
767 wins to William to Frank. Bortz, Benjamin.
768 wins to William to Frank. Bortz, Benjamin.
769 wins to William to Frank. Bortz, Benjamin.
770 wins to William to Frank. Bortz, Benjamin.
771 wins to William to Frank. Bortz, Benjamin.
772 wins to William to Frank. Bortz, Benjamin.
773 wins to William to Frank. Bortz, Benjamin.
774 wins to William to Frank. Bortz, Benjamin.
775 wins to William to Frank. Bortz, Benjamin.
776 wins to William to Frank. Bortz, Benjamin.
777 wins to William to Frank. Bortz, Benjamin.
778 wins to William to Frank. Bortz, Benjamin.
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780 wins to William to Frank. Bortz, Benjamin.
781 wins to William to Frank. Bortz, Benjamin.
782 wins to William to Frank. Bortz, Benjamin.
783 wins to William to Frank. Bortz, Benjamin.
784 wins to William to Frank. Bortz, Benjamin.
785 wins to William to Frank. Bortz, Benjamin.
786 wins to William to Frank. Bortz, Benjamin.
787 wins to William to Frank. Bortz, Benjamin.
788 wins to William to Frank. Bortz, Benjamin.
789 wins to William to Frank. Bortz, Benjamin.
790 wins to William to Frank. Bortz, Benjamin.
791 wins to William to Frank. Bortz, Benjamin.
792 wins to William to Frank. Bortz, Benjamin.
793 wins to William to Frank. Bortz, Benjamin.
794 wins to William to Frank. Bortz, Benjamin.
795 wins to William to Frank. Bortz, Benjamin.
796 wins to William to Frank. Bortz, Benjamin.
797 wins to William to Frank. Bortz, Benjamin.
798 wins to William to Frank. Bortz, Benjamin.
799 wins to William to Frank. Bortz, Benjamin.
800 wins to William to Frank. Bortz, Benjamin.
801 wins to William to Frank. Bortz, Benjamin.
802 wins to William to Frank. Bortz, Benjamin.
803 wins to William to Frank. Bortz, Benjamin.
804 wins to William to Frank. Bortz, Benjamin.
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807 wins to William to Frank. Bortz, Benjamin.
808 wins to William to Frank. Bortz, Benjamin.
809 wins to William to Frank. Bortz, Benjamin.
810 wins to William to Frank. Bortz, Benjamin.
811 wins to William to Frank. Bortz, Benjamin.
812 wins to William to Frank. Bortz, Benjamin.
813 wins to William to Frank. Bortz, Benjamin.
814 wins to William to Frank. Bortz, Benjamin.
815 wins to William to Frank. Bortz, Benjamin.
816 wins to William to Frank. Bortz, Benjamin.
817 wins to William to Frank. Bortz, Benjamin.
818 wins to William to Frank. Bortz, Benjamin.
819 wins to William to Frank. Bortz, Benjamin.
820 wins to William to Frank. Bortz, Benjamin.
821 wins to William to Frank. Bortz, Benjamin.
822 wins to William to Frank. Bortz, Benjamin.
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825 wins to William to Frank. Bortz, Benjamin.
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828 wins to William to Frank. Bortz, Benjamin.
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830 wins to William to Frank. Bortz, Benjamin.
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832 wins to William to Frank. Bortz, Benjamin.
833 wins to William to Frank. Bortz, Benjamin.
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838 wins to William to Frank. Bortz, Benjamin.
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843 wins to William to Frank. Bortz, Benjamin.
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850 wins to William to
X
RAGE TWO
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1931
University Daily Kansan
Official Statement Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
EDITOR-IN-CHIFP PHIL KEELER
ESTEOR IN-CHIP
PHIL KEELER
MAMANGO EDITOR.
JON JOAKK
Campbell Lifeson
Douglas Christie
Quentin Scott
Squirt Pool
Mark Kronen
Dr. Kris
Kennedy
Avery Limb
Merrion Lawrence
Fernando Ortega
Pascal Or
Kunran Board Members
ADVERTISING MANAGER ROBERT HEED
Phil Keltner
Robert Reed
Robert Wiseman
Midland Carr
Mary McIntosh
Luke Holzherr
Lucie Bludel
John Martin
continent Office K.U. 65
Home Office K.U. 65
Night American Business Office 2701K
Night American News Room 2702K
Pulled off in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students at the Department of Psychology, UCLA Press of the Department M. Asselton, and Ms. C. Noland, press secretary in La Jolla for March 15, 1970. $3.50, Single apples, Inc.
Entered as an ordained matter September 17, 1970. Formed the Kaiser, Knapp art of March 3, 1870.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1931
ANOTHER RAINY DAY
Delving back into history, back to the days when you were young, can't you recall the joys of a rainy day? Perhaps the rain fell on a fortunate Saturday, but more frequently, it seemed, on school days. When it did come, and you had given up the ball game for good don't you remember the good times you had playing in the attic while the rain patterned on the low roof?
A blanket spread over four chairs turned into a teapot, Grandmother's hats and grandfather's Civil War trappings were dragged from their hiding places in old-fashion trunks. Perhaps the neighbor's children came over and there were enough to stage a heated battle, with you side completely exterminated the enemy.
If the wonders of the attic began to pall there was always the great out-of-doors, with gutters and creeks to paddle in. Perhaps the rain was only a drizzle, just enough to make the suckers in the brook bite eager. Then you would have a string of fish to exhibit proudly to the girl who were playing in the attic with their dolls.
Later in life you chose to forget how to be imaginative. Pride made you put away those little playfulness of your childhood which had once been your reality, and turned you to other rainy day diversions. A good book, a movie, a game of bridge or pool, has taken the place that grand-father's sword once used to fill.
Now you are in college. Gone are the days when you could sit in your room under the hot waves of the attic, and laugh at the dripping water. Now you must truss to your classes, extenably for an education. Rain will come, and you will go about your work. But why not think back occasionally and confess that those rainy days when you were a child were some of your most enjoyable moments? You lived your future life with your toys, happy in the ignorance of a coming sophistication which would destroy all your enjoyment.
WE BISE TO THE POINT OF QUESTION
At this very late date we wish to be informed of one thing, and only one what happened to all the student cheering section in the Kentucky-Colorado Aggie football game last Saturday? From the "commanding height" of the press box we could look down across the crowd, and to us it seemed as if students were scattered all over the stadium, the east side included.
Before the start of the season we were informed that the card system of cheering would be used this year, the seating which would make it possible to be occupied by placing the majority of the students together. But when Saturday came around the collective mass of students seemed to have split into small groups, none of them well enough organized to accomplish anything in the way of unified cheering.
The task of the cheerleaders is hard enough at the best, when even the most enthusiastic must be billed into yellling, without making it doubly hard by scattering the cheering section of approximately 3,000 students over a stadium designed to seat 36,000. If the athletic ticket department is to blame certainly something might be done about it. We can hardly think that the students themselves are to blame. The fact remains, however, that the
The fact remains, however, that the
vital cheering section, which Kansas seems to have been lacking for the last few years, can never be regained by the segregation of each member of the student body from his neighbor.
WHAT AILS US?
What constitutes an education? Why should we go through life like children who turn the pages of a book and believe that they are reading? Ever since the advent of the systematized university, these questions have been put to students and faculty alike, with but no results. We are ever in a glorious hurry, never stopping to ask ourselves what is the true meaning of it all, and what our main objectives are.
Students are apt to make a mess of things by taking on many extra-curricular activities. They are always rushed, too busy to spend much time with their friends, but their hurry is glorified, as it were. Many persons compliment them on the unselfish service they give to the University, and they believe it. They do not realize that there is something fine and deep in doing things a few at a time and doing them well.
What practically every student needs is a evaluation of the time he is spending on the campus. People should realize that they must read intelligently an hour or-two each day if college is to mean anything to them. Hectic days and nights should teach them the need for relaxation and rest, and hence should be included in the schedule for every day. Time for real study should also be included, and during every week there should be a few hours planned especially to make new friendships and to renew old ones.
This arrangement of time would not be easy at first, but its lack is a serious defect in our educational system. We must learn to see the whole of things, and we must gain perspective Correct apportionment of time may determine the kind of person you will be ten years from now.
JAY WALKING JAYHAWKERS
On making a survey of the campa at the times when students are ascending or descending the Hill, or when they are going to and from classes, I appears that approximately 99 44-10 per cent of all Jawahayers are jaywalkers. Standing on their constitutional rights to life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness, Kansas student cut corners, walk four or five abrems and in opposite directions down the sidewalls, and insolentyl stroll in front of, among, or between, moving mote cars with an utter disregard for the comfort of others and the safety of their own lives, that is little short of amazing. Why do they do it?
The dictates of consideration and common sense should make the students individually conform in some degree to the rules of pedestrian and vehicular traffic. Not only do they exhibit extreme thoughtfulness when they violate these rules, but they expose themselves to serious danger Despite the safeguards of a fifteen-miles-per-hour speed limit and a traffic policeman at busy intersection there is a constant danger of being run down, due almost entirely to the irresponsible way in which students crazily hit fither and thither, entirely oblivious to any possible consequences of their jay-walking. During the past year or so several accidents of a minor nature have occurred. Only the protection of a benign Providence will prevent some really serious mishap.
Automobile traffic, which has given considerable trouble in the past, has been to some extent controlled, thanks to the work of several student counsellors and conscientious campus policemen.
The problem of handling and regulating student pedestrian traffic now remains to plague those interested in the peace and order of M. Ord. Unless the students themselves make it their responsibility to correct existing conditions, more authoritative measures must and will be forthcoming.
Charles Gray Shaw, professor of philosophy at New York University, said, "Persons who whistle are morons devoid of moral stamina and possessed of an inferiority complex. No great or resourceful man ever whistles." One cause of the present economic depression is that we have had too many successful and great men and
MORON WHISTLERS
There will be a meeting of A.I.E.E. this evening at 7:30 in Marvin hall audition. A demonstration of carrier current super-imposed on power lines will be held next week.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XIXI Thursday, 10秋 1, 1921 No. 18
JACK C. BROUS, Secretary.
AIEE:
The annual A.M.E. smoker will be held this evening at 7:30 in the men's range of the Union building. All students in mechanical engineering are encouraged to attend.
There will be a meeting of the Dramatic club this evening at 8 o'clock in Green hall.
JACK FEIST, President.
DRAMATIC CLUB:
FOREIGN STUDENTS PICNIC:
All men students who were born in or who have resided in countries outside the United States proper are invited to a foreign student's picnic Saturday, sponsored by the University and the Cosmopolitan club. The picnic will start at 4 p.m. Saturday in front of central Administration building. All foreign student's picnic will be held on Saturday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., Mr. Werner's office, before 4 p.m. Friday. The picnic will be free except for dates and other personal guests, for which a small charge will be made.
JOHN W. SHIVELY, President
The Keyhawk club will hold a meeting tonight in room 5. Union building, at 7:30 to complete plans for the all-nonfraternity party Saturday, Oct. 3. All of us are invited to join us on Friday, Oct. 12.
KAYHAWK CLUB:
R. C. Fleming, field representative of ALIME, will give an interesting talk Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock in room 6, Geologo building. All students interested in the topic may contact Dr. Fleming at (212) 583-0871.
GORDON SCHUMAKER, Secretary.
MINING SEMINAR:
The X club will hold its first meeting of the year this evening at 7:30 as they host of Isaabel Neale, 1945 Massachusetts women who are involved in the NAACP's Women's Campaign. **ANNA MCCRACKEN**
X CLUB:
Jewelery of Distinction
not enough whistlers. What America and the whole world needs today is whistlers and not so-called successful men. We need whistlers devoid of moral stalemata to the extent that they will intelligently buy, instead of hoarding their gold. Big business men have been unable to solve the present financial crisis, nor give the whistlers a chance at their success. Perhaps they too will be unable to think through this knotty, perplexing problem, but who will insist that they cannot whistle their way through it? Is anything impossible to a whistler who is he whistling? No, and neither would the depression be without a solution if all the whistlers got together and began whisting in a concerted, enthusiastic way toward better times.
Read the Kansan want-ads.
But seriously, the professor's generalization is too broad. Very likely he has not met the top flight of whistlers. The good professor's remarks indicate that he has observed the successful men in their more serious moments, but investigation of these same men would probably show that they too have whistled during some period of their lives, or at least tried to. Quite probably they have merely substituted some other habit equally helpful.
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To the K. U. STUDENTS
During this cool weather it is a pleasure to walk from the hill to our cafe where every meal is a pleasant memory. We especially want you to try our famous steaks.
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D
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1931
---
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
MARVIN THEATRE
Hill Society
Call K. U. 25 before 12:30 p.m.
Women's Club Meets
Gingham Frolic Draws Crowd
The University Women's Club entertained with a radio program at 3 p.m. today in Meyers baths. Miss Hesson announced the number of Heart Announced the numbers. A stringed trio consisting of Mrs. Newman Jeffrey, c22, piano, played the numbers. Stockwell, c32, violin, played three pieces, Mrs. J. H. Nelson sang two numbers, Mrs. Lindsey president of the club, charged of the short business meeting.
Buffet Supper Given
Kapna Alpha Theta Open House
Approximately 300 women were guests of the Co-Ed clubs yesterday at their annual ginnigan bride. Bridge were featured as part of the entertainment.
Mr. and Mrs. George O. Foster entertained with a bulbifer supper hating at their home for the women enlisted in the army office. Eight pests were invited.
Attend Topeka Party
Barney Soffield will play for the Kappa Alpha Theta open house tomorrow evening from 9 until 11:30. Mrs. J. H. Kracer, housemother at the Sigma Nu house, Mrs. J. H. Kracer, housemother at the Mia Deltai Theta house, and Mrs N K Thompson, housemother at the Sigma Signa house will act as chaperone.
Corbin Hall Gives Paiama Party
Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Bowen entertained Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Bowen entertained d a dinner party for their wedding. They all sat at home in Topela. The guests included Mr. and Mrs. Allen Crafton, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Calderwood, Mar-
rion Mason, Dr. John Wilson, William Jack Feist, and Richard Peck.
A. S. M. E. Smoker Tonight
Corbin hall entertained with a pajama party last night at 10.30. The new members of the group gave the program which consisted of stunts and music. Refreshments were served by staff. Guests, c. 35, social chairman, supervised.
Spanish Club Meets
The annual A. S. M. E. smoker will be held this evening in the men's lounge of the Union building at 7:50 p.m. The men's engineering have been invited.
X Club To Meet Tonight
The first meeting of the Spanish club was held this afternoon in room 113 for the year's work were outlined and elections held for offices lot wanted.
The "X" Club is holding its openip,
meeting this evening at the home of
the president, and meeting for the year will be made. The meeting is open to all University women.
Mrs. Clyde Graham has been a guess at the Pi Beta Phi house this week
while her daughter, Martian, is convalescing from an appendicitis operation at the Lawrence Memorial hospital she be releases from the hospital today.
M. Samuel Hays, Jr., c.28 and Mrs. Darley Durne Duncre c.25 of Wichita were guests at the Pi Beta Phi house Tuesday evening.
Mary Lillard, Anne Kent, Mary Carver, Marian Miller, Larry Skinner, Mere Bradley, George Rooney, and Annie Sullivan. They are invited Sunday to attend the Horse Show hold at the Fair grounds. They were entertained for dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde W. Miller, and supper at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Lil-
Kappa Alpha Theta entertained several out of town guests for dinner last Sunday. Those present were Capt. James Lloyd, Mrs. Tiffany Leavenworth; Mrs. Fred Challis, Attachment; Mrs. Allen Baskerville, Abbye; Mrs. Karen O'Neill, Mrs. Mr. and Mr. M, F. A. Stone, Emporia.
Dinner guests at the Sigma Kappa house last night were Avis McBride, Wilma Stone, Lou Goddard, and Marie Hollicar.
Alpha Chi Omega entertained at a from 3 to 5 this afternoon honoraria. The children of Ms. Mo, their new housemother, Mrs. Wheeler, won the color scheme was chosen for the color scheme.
Dr. L. A. Caulkins of Kansas City, Mo. is a dinner guest of Phi Beta Pi this evening. Dr. Caulkins is a member of the faculty at Rosedale.
Kappa Sigma announces the pledging of Wayne Trapp of Robinson.
Chi Delta Sigma announces the pleiding of Lawrence Spursbury, Lawrence, and Eugene F. Niswonger, WI-nona.
Phi Alpha Delta held initiation Ift
sunday morning for Robert Jones,
Cline, and Jennifer Moore; and
rence; Lee Stanford, T33, Concordia;
and Dwight Wallace, T32, Pressfort.
Director Name Three More
Prof. Karl O. Kue斯特iner, director of orchestral studies for the University, and Dr. Kathleen Kue斯特iner, director of additions to the perforated one in R. U. Little Symphony. They are: Robert Milt; trumpet; Gene Erwin, trumpet; John Dixon, bass; the symphony has also been augmented by the addition of two violins played by the double f33, and Sister Etna Louis Knup.
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Moderate prices. Centrally located
between campus and town. No other
amenities. One bedroom. 108
Kentucky. Phone 1490 J. 21-
FRESHMEN: Your paddle business is appreciated by J. W. Shaw Lumber Co. 701 Vermont. —19
ROOMS FOR boys: $1.50 per week, up.
Meals family style, $4 and up, 1225
Tenn. street, street 1996 J. New management,
-23
"Women" was the subject of the talk given by Miss Anna McCraken, of the philosophy department, this afternoon to members of the advanced standing committee in chairwoman of Josephine Maxwell was held 4:30 at Henley house.
Want Ads
WANTED: Men to sell at K. U. football games. Call personly between 7 and 8 p.m. at 1215 Oread. —19
EXPERIENCED laundress wants bundles. Shirts, 2 for 25c. 1722 Kentucky. -21
These meetings, held every other Thursday at Henley house at 4.30, are open to all women with advanced standing. An outside meeting is held after these meetings while at other times the group meets by itself merely as a social gathering.
TRUNK KEYS, door keys, car keys.
Good locker padlock, night latches,
and auto locks in stock. Trewery or
Ritter. U23 Vermont. Phone 319. 28
McCracken Speaks at Meeting of Advanced Standing Students
KANSAS CITY Journal-Post, delivered to you each evening and Sunday morning, 15 cents per week. Sports, news and pictures. Phone 608. —28
PATEE
WHERE BIG PICTURES PLAY
'ALL FERRY'S Hand Laundry for satisfactory laundering. Work called for and delivered. Reasonable rates. Phone 2551. 1116 New York. —30
"DIRIGIBLE"
NOW!
And Still They Come!
HELD OVER
in Order to Accommodate
The Crowds
Positively Ends
Tomorrow
The Greatest Picture of the Century!
Starts MONDAY
After last night's ceremonies the freshmen should feel right at home here.
Campus Comment
12
HUNSINGEI
--the gate ... $1.00
WHEELER
WOOSEY
LEE
CAUGHT PLAYED BY
BRO-RAIOD PICTURE
Extra. Comedy-Travel Talk-News
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French Crepe and Satin
Dance Sets Teddies
Step-ins Gowns
Jill's MIRR LANDER
THIS WEEK ONLY
NYAL SERVICE
2 for 1
SALE
DRUG STORE
Thursday--Friday--Saturday
Home Remedies, Toiletries
Rubber Goods, Stationery
Candy and Drug Store
Sundries AT HALF PRICE!
ROUND CORNER DRUG CO.
We Deliver
801 Mass. St.
Kan
Hask-
Frid
The Big Night Game
Kansas
Kansas vs.
Haskell Indians
Friday, October 2
Kansas Memorial Stadium
Special Fireworks Display
7:30 P.M.
Kid off at 8:00 P.M.
Others $4.85
St Brand oxford for men will wear longer, hold their shape longer and look better longer. New fall styles.
$3.85
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Reserved Seats $2.00
A new low price on a high qual-
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millions of thrifty people who wear
brand shoes know they're the
best shoe value that money can
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Kickoff at 8:00 P.M.
Plenty of unreserved seats on sale at
1
High and grade school students, half price at the gate.
MARCEAU
Neat striped patterns in durable broadcloth fabrics. Coat style. Fast colors.
The Gibbs Clothing Co.
WHERE CASH BUYS MORE
ECONOMY SPECIALS
Good quality Broadbread fabrics in plain colors with fancy contrasting trim. Coat or alipover styles.
New Fall Oxfords
$1.29
98c
Co.
Genuine
SUEDE LEATHER
T
Extra fine quality, genuine reinforced suede leather, full lateen liner, soft plush leather zipper, suede trim. Tank, sold last year for $11.65.
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eono quality suede leather, full sateen lined, tan and gray colors.
Last year $750.
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CORDUOYS
Fine quantity
corduroy in the
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detail they
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You Will Want HOSIERY
Others $2.95
in the beautiful new tones for fall
A
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Price at —
$1.00, $1.35, $1.50, $1.65, $1.95
Off-Black
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---
*Sport Coats* you'll wear with an air-coats that be admired in any company—coats to keep you snug and warm on the chilly days. Polo Coats—new 1921 or similar, navy. Smart Tweeds in plain or fur trimmed styles.
19. 75 to 39.50
Choose These Swagger Little Jackets
For Spectator and Active Sports
Chic belted models with big patch pockets—Leather, Lambkin, and Leather combinations, and Wool ones in gray colors—red, green, blue, and smart combinations of colors.
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Just unpacked! A new shipment of Raincoats
3. 95 and Upward
x
PAGE FOUR
17.
* UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY. OCTOBER 1, 1931
Haskell, Jayhawks Prepare for Night Grid Classic Here
Kansas Has Weight Advan
tage Over Indians in
Both Backfield
and Line
MUST WATCH WELLER
A glance at the probable starting laps for the night grid classic between the Haskell Institute indicate that the Brawn will be watched almost aloud at 20 minutes and 27 pounds to the man in the backfield when the two teams meet on the Kantner course.
The Indians lost a tough game at Topeka Friday night when they dropped a 6 in 0 decision to Washburn. The Indians went over out an impressive start by smashing the Colorado Aggies 27 to 6 in last round combat, and the opening game of the season.
To Start Strong Team
To Start Strength 14
Report that Coach H. W. Dietz will match a much stronger eleven against Bill Hargiss' Big Six champions of last year, then he did against Washburn and the dope by defeating the Jaywahers.
The fact that the Indians had a good many new and inexperienced men on the front lines during last week may have been a good ally for the defeat. This week's practice, however, is to kill the cell line which will add strength to the Braves forward wall and give the team more confidence.
Weller vs. Smith
The Haskell fans are looking forward, to a brilliant individual duel between Captain Louis Weller of the Brawes, the Hawkeye quarterback who was the hero of the Jayhawk victory over the Colorado Aggies. Weller was unable to snap the ball on the Haskell line leaked badly, but his many short swift dashes, and the sensational interception of a Washburn pass before the Ichabods realized he had the ball, brought the stands to their knees as the spectators as well Weller can do.
Since neither the Braves nor the Jay-hawkers suffered any serious losses in last week's games, both should be in excellent condition for the fray. A record crowd is expected at Memorial Stadium, and Kansas game is the initial major football attraction of this section of the country this week-end.
PRACTICE ON HASKELL PLAYS
Marshall, Freshman Back, Carries Bal Often Against Varsity
For the second time this week the varsity and freshman football squads engaged in a rough scrimmage in preseason action. Haskell Indians in the Kansas stadium Friday night. Last night's scrimmage was not so tough as Tuesday nights' as the teams went to the showers sing-along, but with its freshman back, whose broken field running tactics and playing style resembles that of Louis Weller, slipper Indian back, carried the ball most of the time, the variety practiced stopping him.
A chalk talk of important plays and defects which should be smoothed out by the instructor is squared by Coach Hargiss, and the team also engaged in signal drills and perfection of various formations. Aerial positions in the scrimmage last night and it is quite possible that Kansas will adopt these tactics in dealing with the Haskell Brues.
There were no significant changes in the starting first string lineup last night, and the second lineup announced definitely his starting line-up for Friday night it will undoubtedly be the third.
against the Colorado. Aggies last Satur
day.
Phil Borell may replace Black in the backfield, but the remainder of the team will probably remain about the same. All eyes are turned to Carrie Smith after his brilliant performance during Kansas' quarterback will probably have no difficulty in fulfilling the expectations of the fans.
15.000 Expected for Game
f Weather Clears Up Doctor Allen Predicts Big Crowd
Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics announced this morning if the weather clears up the crowd for the Haskell-Kansas game tomorrow night will be around 15,000. Radar weather reports predict the weather could clear up.
Doctor Allen also said that all the buildings on the campus will be fully occupied by students, and that on the campus and walk to the stadium will be able to do so with plenty of room.
Many are under the impression the game will be played at the Haskell campus. The result is almost every long distance call for tickets has brought in the queries about the event.
The firework demonstration to be put on by the Haskell students will start at 7:20 with the game scheduled to start at 8.00.
Lineun Not Decided
Columbia, Oct. 1.—(UP)—The startling lineage of the team Tigers still was undecided today in the mind of Coach Gwynn Henry, with but two days before the game with Texas at Austin. Hennay has used Pervy Cork, a back, at his side and him to his reputation to give Emulsion, a back, the wing post.
Huskers Ready for Northwestern
Lincoln, Oct. 1—(UP) - Coach Dana
X. Bible, polishing his Nebraska Corn-
hoppers for their intersections game
Saturday with Northwestern at Evanson,
had a light workout yesterday.
The vastly serigraphic against Northwestern plays as executed by the freshmen.
Light Workout for Ames
Light Workout for Ames
light workout for a light workout was scheduled today for the Iowa State Cyclones as they prepared for Saturday with Morningside Uniforms.
---
Intramural Games
---
Drawings have been made for competition in intramural golf and horse-racing, and the team starts with an 18 hole qualifying round. The 32 men with lowest score will be paired together for another 18 hole flight for championship. The matches must be played.
Horseboxes will be played in the form of an elimination tournament. In each round, a team with 21 points in preliminary matches and 10 in semi-finals and finals. Play is to
The pairings for intramural golf are as follows:
Division I: Craig, Sigma Nu and Hortman, Kayhawk; Mitchell, Theta Tuu and H. McGurke; Phi Deli; S: Tier A.T.O. and B. Gollier, Kayhawk; John-Isaac White, Kayhawk; Whitake, Kayhawk and Coffman, Theta Tuu; R Woodmancee, Phi Delo, and C, PiK, CaA; B. Rogers, Sigma Nu and R. Kruspe, S.E.; Pinein, Beta and Mimufun, Dimmufun, D.T.D. and D. PhiB, DU.; D.T. Triangle and R. Bond, S.A.E
L. Sharp, Theta Tau and J. Dahlbeen, P. Chi Am, L. Steeling, M. Scaly, M. Fitzgerald, M. Morgan and Morgan, Beta; W Jones, S.P.E. and W. Grant, S.A.E. C. Maulus, D.T.D. and E. Embyse, Sigma C. N. Murphy, Delta R. Spiegel, K. A. O'Neill, K. A. and R. Beckett; Acacia; J. Sanmon, Phi Psi and M. Corson, A.T.O.
Announcement
Ed. Ashley, Sigma Na and M. Bice
Pi Delta; L. Faust, Theta Tau and
F. Slazak, Kayhawk; C. Jones, Pi Delta
and F. Powder, Pi Chi; E. Bachelor
The Green Owl, 723 Mass., will now be known as Situres.
The establishment will maintain the same fountain service, sandwiches, and specialty
Special arrangements may be made to give lunches and dinners in the tea room.
Stovers' Candy will be sold at both places
Stutes
The Best Place to Eat
and Drink after All.
Sigma胡 and R. Roberts, A.T.O; B. Brown, Phi Psi and R. Garrett, Phi K.A.; D. Delta Chi, H. Quizley, Sigma Chi and W. Earl, Acervia; K. Feldman, Theta Tau and R. Sherwood, Phi Chi; R. Allen, S. Delta Chi and C. Everhard, Phi D.; O. Sturgean, A.T.O, and Griffith, Pi D. T. C. Powell, Phi Psi and O. Sherwood, Phi D. Delta Chi and C. Everhard, Pi D.; O. Sturgean, A.T.O, and Griffith, Pi D. T. C. Powell, Phi Psi and O. Sherwood, Phi D.
F. Alexander, unattached and J. Hagstrom, I; U. E.; Starling, Triangle and R. B.; E. Gora, S.P.E.; J. Walker, Phi Gam and H. Butler, D.U.; R. Chaney, Triangle and R. B.; E. D., Morgan, Beta; W. Sterling, D.U. and M. Murphy, Kappa Sig. W. Stevenson, Beta and C. Jarvis, S.A. W. Johnson, Beta and C. Frys, Sigma Chi and D. Leach, D.T.D; Feng, Phi Pai and J. McFarland, Acinia; G. Friedman, D. King, Deta Chi and P. Beaty, A; O. E weeks, Signa Nu and D. Capron, Kappa Sig.; B. Hill, Kayhawk and J. Theta and S. Clair, PiD. T.
Drawings for intramural horseshoe
singles, arg as follows:
Division I: M. Brooker, Phi Pai vs Pbe; Bertha, T.E. Oison, D.T.V. as D.K., Kirk, S.P.E.; M. Beanner, D.U. as Fleming, D.Mela; G. Jones, Phi Delt vs Lovehace, Kayhawk, R. Hagard, Beta beye; J. Shaw, A.J. McKenna, A.Jonac, vs. H. Edmunds, A.T.O.; R. Stewart, S.A.E, wye; W. Johnson, Pi U. vs D.Stepler, Kaugi Sig; D. Kennedy, W. Lentson, D.T.D. as A. Bolen, S.P.E; E.Wavens, D.U. vs J. Rumsey, Sigma Nu; Swenson, PKA. vs K.A. Youngstrom, Theta Tua, L. Skinner, Phi Bai vs W. Lentson, E. Yale, D.Feel vs Wall. Triangle.
Division II. C. Beard, Beta vs Gibbs, Kapsi Sig. J., Ryan, Sigma nu vs C. Johnson, A.I., T. Burzi, P. Gam vs U. Fetner, M. Patterson, U. vs F. Fetner, T. Corney, U. vs F. Fetner, T. Corney, Acecia vs B. Hill, Kayhawk, A. Wilson, Sigma chi vs J. Lampkin, DU; McUcille, S. A.E., Burke, Sigma du;巾ed; C. Sultz, Fhi Kappa vs Darron, S.A.E.; B. Burke, Dariachi vs L.
2
TAXI!
You'll Enjoy the Ride When You Phone
987 and order a large
Guffin Taxi
Large Party Cars
Trucks for Piennis
Fisher, S.P.E; C, Cumers, Pi K.A. vs R. Carvey, A.R.; H, Forreth, DPtelt v N. Spellman, Beta; Prichard, Phi Fai vs W. Howard, D.T.D; R, Woods, Sigma Chi v H. Fuller, Phil Gam; Schidemel, Acena v D. Cantrell, S.A.E; v F. Johnson, Kaipa J, G. Juihter, v M. King berg, A.K.L.
Division III J. Friel, Triangle vs W. Warner, Acacia; G. Alexander, Pham g.v. B. Munney, A.K.L.; R. Fulton, PI K.A. k. E. Smith, unattached; PI K.A. k. E. Smith, Hawkins, Kappa Greanleaf, Beta Hawkins, Kappa Gihi S. Claiff, Phil Delt vs R. Foster, Kappa Sig; R. Jarris S.A.E v. F. Bachelon, Sigma Ngu I. J.Grabathre, A.K.L. bye; Canton, Phil Fai vs R.Wilson, Tauhei T.; C.Shepherd, Pheiro lech, D.D.P. vs W. Marshall, D.U. E.Melda, Corolla t.d. vs L. Weiser, S.PEPE, G. Guo, V. K. vs N. M. Pham Gao; R. Pritzer, Kappa Kva v. C. Mettner, Triangle.
Division IV: La Croix, Kayhawk vs L, Farmer Chiigi; S Lha, Theta Ts v H all. Han, SAH, C Carter, Piper Acacia vs A. Hoover, DU; J. Carrell, Kippa D, Morgan, Beto; D Crutmacher, Delta Chi vs M. Coren, Acacia vs A. Hoover, DU; J. Carrell, Kappa Sig; H. Wolster, D.T,D vs J. Roberts, Piha S; Lia, Satureau, V j. Gresser, Kappa B; Porter, W nobile, DU; L. Coonen, Kippa W nobile, DU; L. Coonen, Kippa M s. Sherman, Triangle; R, Reynoldi, PIKA, C vs C Spahr, A.K.L, W. Brown, D Mannus, D Tau Tau; H Walker, D U; L. Coonen, Kippa H. Jassig, Delti D vs J. Beta,
DANCE
SHEPHERD
LET'S DANCE
We will make this invitation a pleasure for you to accept
Instructions in Ballroom or Tap Dancing For Young Men and Women
ELISSA LANDI
VICTOR McLAGLEN
By appointment
Dance Studio
Phone 953
MARION RICE
VARSITY
HOME OF THE JAYHAWK
NOW PLAYING
Starts Tomorrow For 2 Days
"WICKED"
301
"Don't move—don't speak! Not a sound! /There's mystery here and a spell that must not be broken until . . .
"Watch Closely! It is—
Hist!
The SPIDER with Edmund Lowe Lois Moran
Romance of the theatre with thrills and magic
Varsity Also Presents "WHAT A HEAD" Comedy Riot "Rip the Frog." Cartoon
EL BRENDEL · GEORGE E. STONE
Saturday Night is Opportunity Night Don't Miss the Fun
Sure We Will Dye for You
90 Shades of Satin Dye
All proper shades of leather dye
Regil, resilver, and clean any kind of shoe
Electric Shoe Shop
1017 Mass. Shine Parlor 11 W. 9th
A LIQUID LUNCH TO BRING BACK YOUR PUNCH
I
10, 2 and 4 o'clock are everybody's "Zero" hours, when the energy supply is low. You can wait it out 'till meal time and run along on your nerve. But it help a heap to walk out of your worries and drink a bite to吃. Try it. It you feel spiffy . . . in just a jiffy.
Dr. Pepper
GOOD FOR LIFE
5¢
AT10-2 & 4 OCLOCK
DICKINSON
Now—3 Days
SKIPPY Entertainment and More.
BOYE TRAINING CORP.
'PEN ROD'
AND 'SAM'
BY LON JAMIE
MATT WATSON
Also—Comedy and News
ROUTE TRANSFIGURATION OF
'PEN ROD
AND SAM'
AND LEON JANUARY
MATT PRODIGY
Also—Comedy and News
Start Monday—3 Days
SKYLINE
with
THOMAS
MEIGHAN
HARDIE
ALBRIGHT
FOX
BIG TRADE
Maurice O'Sullivan
Donald Dillaway
Myrna Loy
SKYLINE
with
THOMAS
MEIGHAN
HARDIE
ALBRIGHT
Maureen O'Sullivan
Donald Dillaway
Myma Loy
FOX PICTURES
Buster Keaton in "SIDEWALKS OF NEW YORK"
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THE RACE.
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Then along came Campus Cords, and, Io and behold!—smart corduroy trousers were born! A new era in university attire!
Once upon a time, corduroy was wedded to pants, without benefit of style.
CANT BUST EM
CAMPUS CORDS
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To understand the charm of Campus Cords, you must know these facts: Made of the finest corduroy in a distinctive cream shade; tailored to give snug hip-fit, straight hang, with wide but not extreme cuff bottoms.
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Ask for them by name—Campus Cords. Look for the label inside the waistband. It protects you against imitations.
CAMPUS CORDS
ELOUSER HEYNAMMAN CO.  San Francisco
Chicago   Portland   New York   Los Angeles
Sold in Lawrence at
OBER'S HOUK & Green WOOLF BROTHERS
X
---
Generally fair tonight and Saturday.
.
The Spirit of St. Louis is up again!
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the Universita of Kansas*
VOL. XXIX
CARDINALS DOWN CONNIE'S OUTFIT TO EVEN SERIES
St. Louis Shuts Out Athletics in Second Game; Philadelphia Makes Only Three Hits
MARTIN AGAIN STARS
St. Louis, Oct. 2 (Special)—Gabby Street and his St. Louis Cardinals evened the World Series today by hitting a 10-foot two-ball lefthander to 2 on Martin, who was the hitting sensation yesterday, led the Cards' attack again today. He scored on the third.
First 11 Men to Face Hallahan Are Set Down in Fast Order
Hallahan worked well for the Cardinals. The first 11 men to face him were set down in fast order. Cochrane was the first A to reach first base, and that on a pass by Hallahan. Earnshaw hit the pinches, but the Cardià hit in the pinches.
in St. Louis scored in the second innning on Martin's double and Wilson'飞 to Haas in deep center field. The other run came in the seventh inning when Martin doubled again and was hit by a pitch, the bases to score or Gelbert's bunt.
Hallabah was never in serious danger of being scored on until the ninth inning when he got himself in trouble by walking two A's, and Moore struck only to have Wilson drop the ball to Halliburton. He scored the games on a fly ball to Rostetter.
10.2014-10-20 10:38:06
Philadelphia) bats against Charlotte in a stretch on Bortzman
Haas slug out. Charlotte shank it out. No runs.
10.2014-10-20 10:38:06
Mr. Leaver's flowers were not Bishop to Forsyth. Mr. Leaver amped to creep and scurge when he told Hastings that a member of his band had fallen into the hat. He said field Hastings at second. Bartonly said to Hastings, ending the inning. No one hit him to Hastings.
SECOND TURN
Philadelphia: Simmons head to Haley. Fux was out Fresh to Bostomby. Miller struck out. No cues. No hit. No errors.
S. Louis,死后不是失声痛了.Faux. Mary doubled to left. With Wilhelm at her Married son's side, she walked away. Martine Simon came after the crash. Gelfounten silenced a座门. Martine halted strut. One year. Two babies.
THEIR INGREDIENTS
Philadelphia: Dyke fire to Flowers. William stork out. Larvae was our French to Bottomly no runs. No, no errors.
St. Lucia, Fipreers fled to Havana near the center hold field, Fiprears waited signal to confess. Frenth help him with Williams at jail. Bottomly was on Bishop to Porto; no. Game. No. Error.
Philadelphia, Ruth turned to Florence. Hasn’t he railed in Healy at all? Confronted walk, the best A-bet to reach first base on the grid. Simmons fumbled to reach first base. Gaffert fumbled. No. Can. No. No errors. No.
S. Lauren Hiley摔断 out. Martin was on
Dekker to Foxx. Wolverine was on last play Will
laws to Foxx. No run. No hits. No cross.
Philadelphia. Foxes watch the second Athlete in the game, and they are also watching Foxes to force Foxes to retreat. The Axis hit the Axis first, but the second one was the Foxes in front and Müller in front. Williams walked 132 yards and scored two touchdowns from Francis to Benoit. No one, but the Foxes, reached
S. Louis Golffert was out at first. Foxx man tinted. Halifax halloween flowers floured to Foxx No nuns. No hints. No crosses.
Philadelphia. Bishop strangle扎入 Haser hand to single his finger. Cinch draws haser down. Haser turns his head toward the batter's mound, and hits the batter. Haven't hit his flowers who throw to Fletcher fetch Haser at second. No one hit. One hit.
St. Louis, Walker was out of Bengal to Foxx
French hit the ball on a line over three for his
harm. Basely struck out. Halve was out Drick
to Foxx. No, one hit. One no. No errors.
Philadelphia, Pa. has the ball over ground 18 at home to touch four of the five in the first half to touch Foucher Fox's foot in a shot. Drank was taken by Sanders, who knocked him to the ground. Williams walked for the ground time. Millet scored in the fourth. The pitcher another strike out in Philadelphia. The pitcher another strike out in Philadelphia.
So Luana Martín conceived for a single to Irfat Shahryan. Martín was joined by Gareth Farrell, Martín was joined by Colin Fearlard. Gareth Farrell and Luana Martín played in the goal. Gareth Farrell reached first on the play. Mallam Martín guided the ball to goal. The player who scored was inbound to Bishoy. One twin. Two twins. Three. Four. Five. Six. Seven. Eight. Nine. Ten.
NINTH INNING
Philadelphia, Division of Fire. Heath Kane, from Philadelphia, died on Friday. He had high blood in Gaithersburg. No name. No cremation. No funeral. To left: Nassim Mummaid was a national one hand deep green field. No name. No cremation. Deep green field. No name. No cremation.
No.19
Philadelphia, Five woke. Miller did to Haiter Drieke walked. Williams was pulled out on an estrange Moss struck out only to hurt Wilson. Drop the ball and go back to Philadelphia in an injury. No blooms. No leavers. No blooms.
PHILADELPHIA
Players:
Bobolow, h 10
Ripley, h 10
Coutain, c 9
Wiseman, h 7
Beaty, h 12
Boyle, h 14
Dylan, h 15
Williams, h 10
Fairbanks, h 5
Mike, h 10
M H PO A S
1 0 0 0 0
2 0 0 0 0
3 0 0 0 0
4 0 0 0 0
5 0 0 0 0
6 0 0 0 0
7 0 0 0 0
8 0 0 0 0
9 0 0 0 0
10 0 0 0
Total 10 0 3 24 11
* Batted for Earnshaw in north
SCORE BY INNINGS
SCOREBOARD
Athletics 0.00 0.00 0.00 R H
0.00 0.00 10.8 TW
St. Louis
Summer; two heart beat; Waltman, Martin
San Diego; two heart beat; Martin, 2 on balloons
Halifax 7; Evanston 3; orchestra 3; Halifax
New York 5; New York 3; double play 3
Fresh in Gateau to Bottrop.
Umpires Nallin. Stark. McGowan. Klen
t game of game. One hour. 54 minutes.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1931
Iola—The director of music in the Iola Hola School is making a plea for more musical instruments because she cannot afford to buy their own instruments.
KAYHAWK CLUB TO BE HOSTS AT NON-FRATERNITY SMOKE!
A smoker for all non-fraternity men will be held in the Union building Sat. at 10 a.m., held at a Kayhawk meeting held yesterday evening in the Union building. John Nesly, cured was chosen by the team to attend Richard Clark, c'43. Practice will be held for touch football Tuesday at 10 a.m., the initiation of the new members of the Kayhawk club will be held Thursday, Oct. 15, the time of the next meeting
Dramatic Club Chooses Fifteen New Members
Committees For Ushers
And Constitution
Appointed
Fifteen new members were introduced at the night meeting of the Division on Friday. The chosen following the tryouts and will be considered as pledges during the next three years of the dramatic stage to the club other backstage or acting, they will be voted into the team.
The new members introduced were: Eidy the Muxefyllo, Rollie Nuckles, Jackie mimmers, Burt Hammers, Vanessa Farrell Strawn Wimfried Wright, Winifred Martin, Rust Stolold, Rossmary Marten, Robert Sills, Mary Ming and Frank Anneberg.
The officers of the club were also introduced to the new members. The officers included Mr. Gault, vice-president; Harry Hough, treasurer; and Marcelline Smith.
Veneta Steppe was appointed to take charge of the ushers for each production. A program committee, with Winfred Stilwell as chairman, was appointed. Other members of the committee are Bob Milton and Halal Hall.
A committee was appointed for the rearrangement of the constitution of the United States, and appointed by Jack Foster, chairman; Herbert Sandell, Rudolf Mahnke, Margaret Hugard.
Health Examination Given
The time of meeting of the club was shortened due to the fact that a number of the members were rehearsing for "The Scarlet Dove."
Orcad Training School Girls Tested for Physical Education Work
Physical examinations for S3 OREC training School give students been given an assessment of health condition which are private to each girl will now begin. In giving the health examination, students will be given a physical education department, had charge of giving the heart and lung examinations.
Following the conferences health recommendations will be given to these girls in the following work these girls are allowed two days for swimming and three for other
In the swimming three separate classes are offered, beginning swiming, intermediation, which will give work in junior life saving. The swimming teachers are senior physical education majors. Genevieve Marion and Marion Riley.
In outdoor sports tennis, deck tennis
and horseshoes are included. Sports
offense is taught by Gilbert Riley.
Miss Olive Phils, of the women'
supervisors of the current
supervisors of the practice teaching.
CATHOLIC ASSEMBLY WILL BE
Aitchison - (UP) Representatives of educational institutions in nearly every state will attend the Kansas union of the Bloated Mary Sodal convention to be held
HELD IN ATCHISON, OCT.
The Rev Edward J. Weisemberg, professor of dogmatic theology at St Mary's College, St Mary's, has recently completed a series of conferring courses in theology and philosophy at Sodality Schwinn, director of the Sodality unit at St Benedicts college here.
At the time of enrollment 4,400 of these books were given out which at that time was the maximum amount to be reserved for students who are reserved for advertisers and exchanges. After sending out these reserved copies, 55 copies remained. These books will be given to the first 55 persons requesting admission to the YMCA. Office in Fraser Hall at
K BOOKS LEFT TO BE GIVEN TO ANYONE WANTING THE
Out of a total of 4,500 K books printed for University students this year, 55 remain to be distributed.
Officers were elected at the meeting of the School of Pharmacy yesterday morning. Those elected were: Morte Rowe; president; Charles J. Maule vice-president; Helen Larson, treasurer and Clement Evans, choreographer.
School of Pharmacy Fleet
Fireworks Display Will Precede Game in Kansas Stadium
Both Teams Are Reported In Excellent Condition For Encounter Tonight
When the gun barks at 8 topion in the Kansas stadium, the KJ Jawhackers and the Braves from Haskell Internationals be one of the most interesting game of the season. Preceding the game at 7:30, there will be a special fireworks display. The advance ticket sale promises 12,000 attendees, 10,000 attending the game last year.
In last night's practice, the Kansas eleven drilled intensely on pass defences, with Coach Harris doing the passing. Apparently the doyhawkers have a strong air to their advantage. The Jayhawkers will have a considerable weight advantage in tonight's grid classic, and they have already been set to resort to aerial formations. Although the Kansas men are favored after a 32 to 7 defeat administered to Haskell last season, many fans assert that no team has ever played braver. Brave ballback, in the game.
Both teams are reported to be in excellent condition, and with favorable conditions they should be able to perform. There are two shifts in the probable time.
Phil Borelli, sophomore back who established himself in the hearts of the Colorado State team, will replace Black in the backfield. Pete Mebenite 200-8 at left tackle. Mike Holmes has been out of practice most of the week because of injury.
BIG CROWD PREDICTED
The Chancellor's party at the game will include US Guy, representative of France. The group is distinguished district; Henry Hookell and Freed Trigge of the editorial staff of the Kan-
The probable starting lineups, the weights and positions:
Ibs. Kansas Position Haskell Ibs.
184 Hanson L.E. PHR 170
180 Mebringer L.T. Holmes 190
179 Caimi L.T. Howell 198
176 Caimi L.T. Howell 198
205 Rost R.G. Arcdeclai 178
205 Foy R.C. Costo 190
188 Brazil R.E. A.Barlow 168
188 Smith R.E. Shepherd 145
179 Smith R.H. Welter (c) 145
175 Page R.H. F.Johnson 174
164 Borrello F. Johnson 174
15 Women Report at Pool
Officials: Referee, Leslie Edmunds,
Ottawa university; umpire, Dr. Iadore
Abbott University; headlineman, Dr. J. A. Reslly, Georgetown university; field judge, A. S. Schuhman
Quake Club Supervise Practice Swim
mine—More Tryouts Saturday.
Quack Club Supervises Practice Swim
The next tryout for Quack club will be held tomorrow at the pool from 10 to am. In this tryout tests started has led to an upset by the other team, given to those who have not previously tried out, and another chance will be given to these women who took the tryout.
About 15 women reported for the practice swimming supervised by Quack club, held Wednesday evening in the Robinson gymnasium pool.
A small fire occurred in a box of waste papers in the basement of Frazer Hall about 1:30 today. George Callan, spic, discovered and extinguished the blaze. No damage was done, but Mr. Callan had to haze for some time. The janitor said the fire was fungus started by a carelessly fumged match or cigarette butt.
El Atenco met yesterday afternoon to elect officers to fill vacant position. Myron Peyton, 31, was elected vice-president; Willetta Cermak, 32, already had the role of acting president; Christina Carrman, 4cuch, was elected program adviser for the coming year. The purpose of El Atenco is to further an interest in Spanish, and to assist students with their studies that language. The organization meets every two weeks on Thursday.
Small Fire in Frager
Chancellor Lindley will be the speaker at the Westminster Forum at Westminster Hall, 1221 Orcad Ave, Sunday evening at 7.30. His topic is "Give Me Tomorrow. Devotional Gillis. Alton Kaul will be soloist. A fellowship hour will follow the meeting."
The final try will be held Saturday, Oct. 10. Before that three another try will be scheduled for Wednesday the club will be held Wednesday at 7:30 Open pool for practice will also be held
EL ATENEO ELECTS OFFICERS
TO FILL VACANT POSITION
Traffic Zones Into Effect
The parking of cars on the campus under the new zoning plan went into effect in August 2014, and tags have been issued for violation of the ordinance, according to George Gillman.
250 Tugn Issued for Violation of New
Ordinance
Tags numbering from 1 to 120, inclusive, will park in zone two, north of the Chemistry building, and north of the Administration building. Cars bearing tag numbers 251 to 306 will park in the space west and south of Marvin ball.
This, Siyinder believes, is largely due to a misunderstanding of the regulations. The parking space on the campus is 120 feet long, bearing K. U. licenses numbering from 121 to 250 inclusive, are permitted to park only in zone one, which takes in that territory adjunct to Friar Hall, immediately west of Watson library.
Oklahoma Investigates Changes in Textbooks
President Making Thorough Study of Situation, Says Newspaper
Few Apply for Scholarship
The committee chosen by the Mea
Student Council to investigate changes
in the curriculum will be required to submit their report to Chancellor Lindsey the day of her 10th anniversary. The 232 chairman of the committee. The other members of the committee are: Robert Brown, a professor at the university; and
In spite of directions from the president that instructors hold text changes to a minimum, more changes have been made this year than last.
A detailed report on every instructor and class requiring new books as being prepared for President Bazell. If it has been made department heads will be required to approve all suggested text changes in the future, the President
President W. B. Bizzell, of the University of Oklahoma, in making a thorough investigation of unnecessary travel to the Oklahoma Daily of Sept. 20.
Rhodes Foundation Gives $2,000 a Year for Expenses in Oxford
The Bridges scholarship is probably the most attractive scholarship open to students from any state, but be given 400 pounds (about $2000) year to defend their expense while attending college.
Candidates must be now between the ages of 18 and 24 years and they must be residents of the state or have at least two years of college work in the state. Sophomores and juniors are graduate students or pre-graduate students are preferred.
The scholarships will enter Oxford if they are not already enrolled in a course which may be increased to a price of three. The third year may be spent at universities in Great Britain or in Europe.
Dorothy Grauerholz, 27, has been offered a fellowship on the Mayer to pursue her interests. Ms. Miss Grauerholz attended the University has year and received her master's degree.
The committee will host its selections on intellectual ability, character physique and other characteristics of the individual. Between two and five new will be chosen to represent
Professor Walker urges students who are interested to apply immediately at room 203, Friar hall, at 9:39 a.m.
Miss Gresauroels holds a position with the Associated Churches bureau in Detroit. Dr. Stuart A. Queen, secretary of the department, is associate sociology department at the University of Chicago.
Don Sculsbury dislocated his shoulder in freshman football practice yesterday. Sculsbury is from Pampa, Texas, and was all state fullback last week.
FELLOWSHIP AT BRYN MAWR
IS OFFERED TO K.U. ALUMN
AUTHORIZED PAINTIES
Friday, Oct. 2
Alpha Xi. Delta, open house,
11. n. m.
Kappa Alpha Theta, open house,
11:30 p.m.
Sigma Kappa, open house, 11 pm.
Theta Phi Alpha, open house,
11 p.m.
. . . . . . . . . . .
Saturday, Oct. 3
Alpha Delta Pi, open house,
11 p.m.
Cosmopolitan Club, Holcomb's grove. 9:30 p.m.
Agnes Husband,
Dean of Women
...
Lindberghs Crash on Yangtze River When Engine Fails
Famous Colonel and Wife Narrowly Escape Death When Ship Is Wrecked
SAILORS TO RESCUE
Hankow, China. A Lindbergh barely escaped death today when their big Lockheed monoplane crashed into the flooded river. The famous airplane and his crew were saved by a rescue motor when the motor failed and it struck the water with a crash a few seconds after it landed.
The big hip slipped over on its back, both both Colonel and Colonel, Lindbergh had been thrown clear and escaped injur-
Sailors on a British airplane carrier who saw the plane plunge into the water launched a boat and sped across the ocean in an attempt to land. Lindbergh had been caught beneath it. They found them swimming in the river, side by side a few feet from the
This accident occurred just as Colonel Leibarth started on a second flight into the wilderness and natives are fighting disease and starvation which followed in the wake of the crash.
REPORTS ON FLOOD DISASTER
Lindbergh Says After Flight Over China Conditions Not Exaggerated
Surveying the flooded area to determine the number of refugees from the Central Asian region and required, Colonel Lindbergh flew over a section between the upper Yangtze river to the Han River. The Americans were unable to exaggerate. The populous is starving and most of the survivors have been living aboard small boats.
Hankow, China, Oct. 2—U-(UP) at the Air Force chief food dwindler was brought back by Col. and Mrs. Charles A. Linderbaugh today after their first flight over the North Pacific.
He said he saw no indication that the waters are receding.
Committee Meets
Prizes of $100, $75, $50, and $25 to Be Awarded in Contest
A preliminary meeting of the Hattie Elizabeth Lewis prize essay committee has overnight determined the content and will meet again next Wednesday afternoon to consider suggested forms for topics to be submitted to the
Prizes of $100, $75, $50, and $25 are given for essays on the application of Christianity to modern problems. First prize last year was to Leslie A. Rutttre
Prof. L. E. Sison is chairman of the committee, other members of which are Prof. Saral Lardy, Prof. E. H. S. Balley, and Prof. Domenico Gagliario, Dill, Dill.
The Lewis prize essay content was established in 1910 by George E. Patrick, who was a member of the K. U. College. He was named in honor of his wife. She was a student at the University for a time, but did not receive a degree.
GIVEN IN HONOR OF LAWYERS
Prof. F. J. Moran, of the faculty of the School of Law, was the principal counsel in the 1960s at the Lakeview club house by Marshall Garrill, president of the Douglas Library Association on the subject, "Rights and Duties." He sketched the historical development of the case.
MOREAU SPEAKS AT DINNER
The dinner was given for the members of the Douglas county bar, the members of the Topkea bar, the faculty of the University of Kansas School of Law, and the members of the supreme court of Kansas. About 30 were present.
Doan R. M. Davis, of the School of Law, was also present.
Holds Informal Meeting
An informal discussion was held at the meeting of the X club at the home of Isabel Neale, gr. 1545 Massachusetts street, last night from 7:30 to 8:30. It was decided to have guests join the gathering and regular speakers. Those present also agreed to vary the programs at future meetings.
Executive Position to Graduate Royal Rufus Ryan, 21, has been made president of the Ryan-Richards Construction company of Oklahoma City, according to word recently received by the department of mechanical engineering.
Executive Position to Graduate
Send the Daily Kansan home.
STUDENT COUNCIL PRESENTS RESOLUTIONS TO CHANCELLOR
Resolutions recommending the return of full disciplinary powers to the Men's Student Council, and also calling for an investigation of the frequent changings in the curriculum presented to the administration, Chancellor E. H. Lindley said today.
The Chancellor stated that both would be considered within a few days, and that a statement regarding the acceptance would be made as soon as possible.
State Teacher Alumni Groups Plan Reunions
Chancellor Lindley to Talk Before Convention In Lawrence
At the Wichita meeting, the alumni organization, of which Judge Richard J. Hopkins, 97, is president, will have a dinner in the Spanish ball room of the Hotel Lassen Thursday, Nov. 5, at 6 p.m., at the University of Chicago Carl I. Sandy', Winner, 22, according to Hazel Branch, '12, secretary of the alumni group.
Despite the fact that a concerted effort is being made to bring all the members of the Kansas State University and Lawrence meeting, the alumni of other cities, who are hosts to the teachers, are planning K. U. reunions for their
William Grisser, '25, in charge of K. U. reunion at the Salina meeting room and plans which include a dinner meeting and an address by some University leaders.
Grosser Hs Charge at Salina
Although there is no formal alumni
program, the university will U alumni will meet at the teacher's head
quarters and there will be a reunion
dinner at the college cafeteria on Fri.
the second day. Harry Stewart,
'20), who is in charge
The Christian church in Chanelle will be the scene of the alumni get-together for the Southeast Kansas meeting on Friday, March 1 at dinner at 5:45 p.m. on November 4.
Allen Will Talk
Richard W. Evans, '04, at Dodge
Chairman in charge at the Harvard
house includes an event at the Harvey house
on Thursday, Nov. 5 and a talk by Dr.
Kevin O'Neill, director of athletics at the
University.
Chancellor Lindley will be the speaker at the Lawrence meeting addressing the assembled alumni at a dinning room at Memorial Union on Thursday, Nov. 5.
Many From the University Faculty Plan to Go to Manhattan
Attend Engineers' Meeting
The University will be well represented in the meetings of the Kansas-Nebraska section of the society for the Promotion of Engineering Education at Kansas State University on Thursday and tomorrow. Representatives from the University of Kansas, the University of Nebraska, and the Kansas State College, make up the Kansas-Nebraska Section of the society.
Five University instructors will take part in the project. They are Prof. J. F. McWoon, Prof. F. L. Brown, M. W. McNown, and Prof. F. L. Brown, Warner is secretary of the organization.
The visiting members of the organization will be entertained at Rt. Rice this afternoon and evening. An army horse show will be the feature of the afternoon's entertainment, followed by 'Armys Bear', a dinner at the fort to
The latter part of the evening and tomorrow morning will be taken up with meetings.
Those planning to attend meetings from the University are: Dean and Marion H. Harf, Prof. and Mrs. D. C. Jackson, Prof. and Mrs. F. O. Russell, Prof. and Mrs. D. K. Jackson, Dr. E. D. Kipnyke, Dr. A. J. King, Prof. Ralph Baker, Prof. R. P. Stringham, Prof. P. C. Meigs, Prof. and Mrs. G. C. Machair, W. J. Burke, and Leaut. H. E. Coe.
DRIVER UNINJURED IN WRECK WHICH OCCURS EARLY TODAY
Study Parables of Jesus
A car driven by Jack Thompson, who lives at 1800 Kentucky, was badly wrecked when it hit a mud hole in the road. He was struck half a block, and turned over. The accident occurred about 7 a.m. today. Mr. Thompson, who is an employee of Corbin hall, was driving about 25 miles to the location of an observer. He was not injured.
Attention of the University students is called to a study in the parables of Jesus being given at the First Baptist church each Sunday morning at 9:45, then attending classes with Mr. Charles W. Thomas, pastor to students. The class will attempt both an interpretation of the parables and an application to the life changing of today. Mr. Charles W. Thomas, president of the class, cordially invite all who are interested, to attend.
'EDITORS NEED TO KNOW LAWS OF ECONOMICS'
J. E. Lawrence Tells Kansas Newspapermen That They May Aid in Development of Territory
NEARLY 100 ARE HERE
First Roundtable Session Held This Morning; Many Problems Discussed
The newspapers of Minnesota and Wisconsin, co-operating with the farm equipment company, produce nearly $70,000,000 in that territory, according to figures given by the Farm Bureau.
Nearly a hundred editors who had registered early today for the news, many were attended the roundabouts discussion in the Journalism building this afternoon.
Meeting This Morning
"A better understanding of the economic haves pertaining to agriculture is needed by editors of rural news journals, and by editors of the Lincoln (Nebr.) Star, speaking before a conference of Kansas editors this afternoon in Little theater. Fraser
The Kawasaki farmers meeting here today and tomorrow held their first meeting of the day in room 107 of the Journalism building. The discussion, led by Harry M. Moretstein, focused on concerns connected mostly with financial matters in connection with the operation of the farm.
The policy of charging for local news about improvements in business houses was discussed at some length. The main point was that it was better to publish the items as news material and work for display advertisements, or to work directly with the news companies.
The question of cutting acid rates during the depression apparently hadn't been answered. Mr. Goldman present said that he had done so, and the only statement that any cutting had been done came from an editor who was doing it, and being doing so on the quiet for 25 years.
To illustrate the question, "How can you promote a newspaper in a dead town?" You can do so by presenting a recent attempt in Junction City in which a newspaper published an article about the matter of two months, all upon credit and money received from sale of stock. Another example is a bank able to pay the bills and the help, however, the plant went out of business.
Discuss News Costs
Plans for a projected joint convention of the Kansas Editorial Association and the Kansas Press Association were held in Wichita were discussed by Angela Scott of the Ink Register. Drew Gore, a senior editor at the publicist of Paola, told something of the history of the Kansas Editorial Associac-
The question of what constitutes an itemized statement for a city was terribly complicated. It was needed in new-paper interest in cities were "bigger and better newspaper
How to reduce the cost of producing the paper was the main topic of discussion last week. He held this afternoon as a part of the editors' conference, W. A. Bailly, managing editor of the Kansas City City Ledger, led the conversation.
It was brought out during the discussion that many daily papers are cutting down on men go and adding their jobs on the shoulders of the remaining employees. Also it was shown that high-paid workers are being supplanted
Other topics of discussion included that of chain store advertising and the value of the daily market news to the small town daily.
A discussion of the problems of circulation and advertising occupied a day for several editors, including editors of weekly papers. The list of topics sent in in advance by the editors themselves composed the basis of discussions that followed. Frank P. Front, editor of the Eskridge Independent. Representatives of about 35 weekly papers attended the meeting.
An address by Chancellor E. H. Lindley will be the feature of a dinner to be given by the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce at 10 Wednesday's this evening at 5:30.
A. B. Weaver, president of the Chamber of Commerce, will extend the official welcome of Lawrence to the shaking editors.
Following the dinner the editors will attend the Huskell-Kansas football game at the University athletic association. Tickets were given out at the time of
The program tomorrow will consist largely of roundiables with a general
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PAGE TWO
FRIDAY. OCTOBER 2. 1931
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
University Daily Kansan
OFFICIAL STUDENT PAPER of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
EDITOR-IN-CHEEP PHIL KEELI
MANAGING EDITOR      JOE NANCE
Make Up Editor         Bob Whitener
Supply Editor         Kevin Smith
Support Editor        Lark Smith
Nine Inch Editors     Daniel Levesque
Discount Manager      James Foley
Telephone Editor      Laurence White
Singer Editor        Martin Lawrence
Music Editor         Paul Garrison
Exchange Editor      Pamiel Ors
ADVERTISING MANAGE :
District Assistant
Robert REED
Charles E. Sowder
John Martin
Phil Kuster
Robert Kind
Robert Kind
Robin McGinn
Linda McGinn
Lila Hickey
Straight Office... K11 66
Straight Office... K11 75
Light Construction, Business Office ... 172(K)
Light Construction, Navy Room ... 172(K)
Polluted in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, seven times a week. U.S. University, Kansas, from the Press of the, U. of Missouri, at Journalism
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1931
WELCOME
Here's a big tip to the "Funny Men." We hope that the editors, who are the guests of the department of journalism today and tomorrow, will feel that this is one of the highest compliments which we can give them.
We name you the "Funny men," for all editors, whether from a small town weekly or a daily metropolitan paper, are supposed to be entertaining. We have found you to form, for many a high laugh is carried to the ceiling along with the thick cigar smoke, at every roundtable conference.
Perhaps you as editors do not realize how we *studies* look forward each year to making your acquaintances. You are representatives of the practical work for which we spend four years in college preparing ourselves.
We realize that your world and our little world are quite different, but we are striving to "get into the works" as soon as possible. You represent to us men of verosity, men of ability. Of course a 'prospest' is not with honor save in his own country, but at Lawency you can be assured of admiration from us who are striving to contribute to the American public even as you have done.
OUR RUSSIAN TRADE
Peter A. Bogdanov, head of the Amortag Trading Corporation, who arrived in New York from Moscow last week, said that Russia would continue to buy goods in this country only if Russia were allowed to market its goods here and if better credit were given. In the long run experts equal imports, and Bogdanov seems to realize this neatly for in 1800, exports from Russia to America totaled $30,000,000 and her imports from this country amounted to more than $149,000,000. Recent Russian trade figures show that in all probability the Amortag head was right when he said, "The campaign inverted against the admission of Soviet goods into United States, based on wholly unfounded grounds of dumping and employment of forced labor, must stop, if America wants to have a continued interest in Business."
American exports to Russia in recent years have been enormous. Over a period of five years Erdal alone is to supply the Soviet with $50,000,000 worth of equipment and technical advice. Russian purchases from this country in 1930 jumped from $107,641,000 to $148,000, an increase of 20 percent. The effect of a judicial baiting of Russia by certain American politicians, labor leaders, and business men, and of the campaign against the admission of Soviet trade, can be seen in the contraction of Russia trade, Lumber, coal, and manganese are the only Soviet imports to the United States which seriously compete with American products. In the six months period ending March 31, 1831, Soviet trade with this country was 44.8 per cent less than in the corresponding period in 1930. Russia's trade with Germany, Italy, Poland, and Great Britain is increasing. The Soviet had a favorable trade balance of $55,000,000 with Italy and Great Britain in 1930, thus partly offsetting the unfavorable balance with the United States.
Embargare should not be placed on Russian products unless a fair and adequate hearing has been given to all sides. Rash, hiened actions on the part of the United States government and
labor leaders cause doubt and uncertainty which tend to limit- to restrain —Soviet-American trade, especially in the absence of governmental recognition of Russia.
American industries and industrial exports have a great field in Russia, but the outlook for American wheat, cotton, and oil is not so bright because of the Soviet's expansion. Russian imports of American cotton have fallen off because the construction of the Turkish railway has made vast cotton sources in Turkestan available. The Soviet is raising—also consuming—more and more wheat and has vast oil resources.
Russia and its Communist government cannot be dismissed lightly. Pre-jurICES should be set aside. It is useless to lock the door after the horse has been stolen. Intelligence and common sense should be used in our business and governmental relations with Russia, in order to retain our Soviet trade and to deal effectively with the Russian problem in all of its varied and complicated phases.
"SINGIN' THE BLUES"
He was wet. Not only was he wet but he was cold and lonely. He hunched his shoulders a little higher and shook himself free from several overly-inquisitive rindrods that were presuming rather more than they should. The poor fellow didn't even have a slicker, much less a coat to cover his shaking bones. He was all alone in a cold, cruel world.
And now, boys and girls of the radio audience, we suppose you're waiting for us to tell you who this poor, unfortunate person was. Yes? Well kiddie, it was a pigeon!
You laugh! But just a minute. Ho, do you suppose that pigeon felt wilt the cold, drizzling rain of yesterdays morning pouring down his figurative collar? How do you think he felt wilt only feathers to cover his cold body and to make matters worse he was perched on the highest spot on Frase hall, where all the vagrant breeze could rattle his shin bones, if pigeon have shin bones. Truly, kiddies, it was a pitiful sight!
if we are an S. P. C. A. in Lawrence we very firmly intend to report this pitiful case to the proper authorities. Nothing would be more pleasing to our finer sensibilities than to see some kindly old matron energetically throwing a slicker and a carton of bird seed up to that poor pigeon. You may wonder why we are raving so about this pigeon. We'll tell you what. We got caught ourselves on the Hill yesterday morning without a slicker.
CONCENTRATED ACTIVITY
To him who hath virtue, more shall be given, and to him who hath not virtue, even that which he hath shall be taken away. Thus would the scriptures exert a truth which is demonstrated on this campus as well as in any walk of life.
To the student who early in his college career participates in one extracurricular activity, additional burdens of non-credit work are given through his four years on M. Ortace. When a successful venture is made in some field, every department, organization, and club elencors for the participation of the student in its program. Among dividing the tasks among the many students, so that no one will be heavily overworked, a few students are forever busy with many others have nothing but their lessons to worry over. Instead of activities being delegated, they are concentrated upon a chosen few.
Many duplications of names will be found in the personnel of political organizations, governing bodies, publication staffs, departmental clubs, debate teams, clubs, orchestras and various committees. Notice the senior-lineup in the Jayhawker. Beside one name will appear two inches of activities—beside another, none, and so on down the pages.
It is not necessarily true that the work is not well done by the concentrated few. It may be of much better quality than it would be if it were more democratically divided among the students. Perhaps that quality alone accounts for the paradox. Whatever is the reason, we suppose, as long as men are men and human nature is human nature, a few will continue to do all the work while the rest of us loaf and criticize.
EDUCATED, BY GOSH
"Educated, by goal?" He has entered an institution of learning, paid his fees, fulfilled his assignments and passed his exams. After four years of this he is pronounced an educated person, handed a diploma and let loose into the world. Did you ever notice the resourceless among boys and girls in the slum districts of large cities? They know that what they get they must get for themselves. The college student should know the same thing. It is not the college that educates a person. If one is to become educated, one must take steps toward educating oneself. The college itself is merely a means to an end, and offers some facilities, together with some hindrances.
Someone once said, "Those who can do; those who can't teach." This is true of many of the instructors in our colleges and universities. A too great emphasis is placed upon knowing, with no thought as to doing. Many of the subjects in a university are taught, and memorized, only to be forgotten because they do not tie up definitely with the realities of life. The things necessary to become a good citizen, a housewife, husband, or parent are neglected. The true end of almost all educational effort in these days seems to be to pass examinations. But the examinations offered are not truly indicative of the type of examination one will receive in later years. A test is not of value unless it examines what has been learned with respect to what one needs to know.
We overheard a reporting I student ask for a Karsan style book this morning. Mid-semesters aren't that neat are they?
MELLIE
Mellie is dead. The old-timer, Alan son Mellon Durham, who five years age with his fiddle revived an interest in by-gone dance tunes, died this week at a hospital in Lewinton, Maine, at the age of seventy-eight. Mellie was nationally known, not only as a fiddler but as a maker of snow-shoes; he made the pair that Rear Admiral Perry were to the North Polie. Until five years ago he had lived in his home town, Norway, content to fiddle for local games, where he was a great favorite. In 1925, however, when someone promoted an old-time fiddlers' contest, Mellie competed and won over a score of elderly players.
He played once for Henry Ford and charged the magnate $3, his regular rate for playing out of town, although he was offered much more. During the past five years, Mellie and "Gram," as his wife is affectionately known, made a vaudeville tour which netted them about $20,000.
Although the fiddling championship was contested and never quite decided between Mellie and John Wilder, an uncle of Calvin Coolidge, barn dances among Mellies patrons will never be the same with someone else plunking "Turkey in the Straw."
It was after pledging services of one it the more popular fraternity. The other began to whisper when one of them whispered to another. "What in the world is the name
Plain Tales
Petitions to fill vacancies of representative from School of Education, representative from School of Pharmacy, and junior prom manager, must be filled with the secretary of the Student's Council by 12 o'clock noon, Wednesday, Oct. 7, together with the usual filing fee of $1.
MEN'S STUDENT COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES;
RUSSELL STROBEL, President
All men students who were born in or who have resided in countries outside the United States proper are invited to a foreign students' picnic Saturday, sponsored by the University and the Compoundal club. The picnic will start at 4 p.m. Saturday in front of central Administration building. All foreign students must attend the picnic. KU 281, Mr. Werner's office, before 4 p.m. Friday. The picnic will be free except for dates and other personal guests, for which a small charge will be made.
JOHN W. SHIVELY, President.
FOREIGN STUDENTS PICNIC:
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN Vol. XXIX Friday, Oct. 2, 1931 No. 19
The Kayhawk club will have a smoker in the Union building for all non-
fraternity men, Saturday, Oct. 3, at 8 p.m.
MELVIN BURNETT.
WATKINS HALL SCHOLARSHIPS
Several Watkins' hall scholarships have been resigned. Candidates are invited to telephone to the chairman for an appointment. K. U. 20, or city 1354 W E. GALLOL, Chairman.
KAYHAWK CLUB:
WATKINS HALL SCHOLARSHIPS:
The W.S.G.A. book exchange in the sub-basement of the Union building will be open for the remainder of the semester from 3:30 to 4:30 on Monday, Wednesday and Friday, and from 2:30 to 3:30 on Tuesday and Thursday. Will those who left books to be sold, please call this week to collect.
W. S.G.A BOOK EXCHANGE;
Campus Opinion
--third. The expense could be easily borne by the University of weeding services, the nursing and departments. There are a great deal too many services. One of the Arastocas
A PLAN FOR ADVANCEMENT
Editor Daily Kansan:
The majority of students come to college with entirely the wrong slant on things. The purpose of these misguided judgments is to recommendable in itself, is in reality not nearly as important as the development of personality, leadership, and self confidence.
I note with satisfaction the plans of K men to obtain free admission to variegated colleges. My opinion this group should be conculsitulated upon their forward step in education.
I am in favor of even further discrimination between the wheat and the straw. More exclusive social functions would be admitted only to the athletes and perhaps the members of those fraternities and sororites in the upper
Fortunately, however, an increasing number are becoming educated to the necessity of these extra-curricular activities, and students in university rests in the hands of such organizations at the Men's Student Club, K Club, Owl Society Ku-Ku's School.
MARY BENNETT. Manager
In spite of all the opportunities that lie in store for them, this majority still remains indifferent to, even scornful of such things as participation in athletics. That is why steps like the one shown. That is why such steps as the K men are fostering are of untold value in jolting the dormant part of the student body out of their rut, and showing them what a narrow, one-sided, pinching view they have, Mr. Rojo), education they are getting.
Campus Comment
The Thrasas will introduce their new players all 28 of them to the gemini league. "It's exciting," he said. "Here's their opportunity to prove that every one of them really was."
THIS WEEK ONLY
12
HUNSINGER
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Home Remedies, Toiletries Rubber Goods, Stationery Candy and Drug Store Sundries AT HALF PRICE!
Thursday--Friday--Saturday
ROUND CORNER DRUG CO.
Phone 20
We Deliver
801 Mass. St.
Dice Game Ends In Shooting
Great Bend—A dice game on the harks of the Arkansas river near Ellinwood ended about 2 o'clock Tuesday morning with the robbery of the six men participating in it, and the shooting of Tom Robinson, of Chase, who falls to the hospital suffering from seven broken bones. His condition is critical.
Get Those
PADDLES
for the game
J. T. Constant
General Contractor
619 Vermont St.
Continuing. Sunday. 9:45 A.M.
Second Study in the Parables
"A Divine Kingdom"
First Baptist Church, 8th and Ky. Sts.
REV. CHAS, W. THOMAS, Leader
A Cordial Welcome to K. U. Men and Women
ABE WOLFSON Money to loan on valuables
Guns and Revolvers — Watches and Jewelry
637 Mass.---Phone 675
--as advertised in this week's Saturday Evening Post by Wilson Brothers in our windows tonight.
TAEKING UPSTANDING
See the new
BROADWOOL SHIRT
$2.50
Ober's
Every Activity Man
reads the Kansan daily. He has to know his school to be an active and leading part of it. Leadership with the necessary broad scope of interest is developed through the columns of The Kansan.
FRATERNITY MEN or women—If you expect to take an active part in Hennecar or school affairs subscribe to the Kansan and have your own copy. House copies are in demand and cannot be read as thoroughly or as leisurely or clipped as freely as your own copy.
NON-FRATERNITY MEN or women—you will need that contact with Hill affairs that the Kansan will give you. You have a place in Hill activities and the Kansan will help you fill it.
In Ten Years You'll Still Remember
those students who stood out among the four or five thousand. They may be leaders then, and if they are still in the class that keeps informed they probably will be.
If you have not yet subscribed for your own copy of the Kansan,
you'd better do it right away.
Mail or bring your check to the Kansan Business Office in the
Journalism Building. $3.50 for carrier delivery in Lawrence.
$4.00 by mail.
X
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2. 1931
。
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Deardorff Announces Group Appointments
Homer Frerking Studio to Make Pictures at Lower
Prices
Appointments are now being made by the staff for organization pictures in the city. “We are planning to start taking pictures Monday,” said Charles A. Dewhurst.
The group pictures this year will be made by Homer Fricking, who has recently equipped a new studio os, the home of his brother and company, located at 938 Mass street.
This new equipment of the Homer Frisking studio will allow all group pictures to be taken before, before group pictures have been made by natural light. This new technique will make better photographic reproduction, but will also give an evenness of light, as it can do with indoor photography.
"Organization pictures will be at a multisubstance reduction of prices which should prompt many additional organizations to include their pictures in this publication."
Following the taking of the pictures, prooils will be prepared with a white cream to work with a blank text box for the submission of member names. After the photograph has been applied, the background is removed and the blank, completely filled in, should be returned to the Freckling room.
Jayhawks Flown
John E. Bayer, '30, and Frame Hutchinson were married Sept. 5. The will make their home in Wichita.
Lawrence Harlan, a former student,
in 1950, has recently been appointed
child engineer of the Blumoe, N. D.
and the Northwestern Public S-
ervice.
Gladys Campbell, '24, is teaching mathematics in Oksaloosa high school this winter.
Sambro Estrada Nieto, '28, is teaching Spanish and French in Monmouth College, Monmouth, Ill.
Kenneth Branson, 31, and Mary E Whirta, 26, were married last summer They are making their home in Kansas City, Mo.
Eather Swansay, '16, has a position teaching at Ashton, Idaho.
--day afternoon. Miss Helen Rhoda Hoopes as announcer furnished much enjoyment with her characteristic voice, and she performed the radio singer, Mrs Kathy Llang-nael Nelson, accompanied by Evelyn Searbaut, son of a famous saxophonist, and "ah, fore e bui, La Traviata" Following this a trio composed of Ms. Newman Jimmy piano, songwriter, and "ah, fore e bui, Stockwell, violin, presented 'Serenee' (Kriesler), 'Franquita' (Fritz Lehl),
Want Ads
WANTED. Fifty students to rent type-
writers. Lawrence Typewriter Ex-
change, 717 Mass. street. —Z
FOR RENT: Nicely furnished bedroom for boys, single $3, double $12 wrt or without garage. Home privilege Phone 2566. 1017 New Hampford. —4
LOST: Brown leather coin purse containing 2 keys and small change Phone 1891. Reward. —22
PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS sold on
easy monthly payments. Lawrence
Typewriter Exchange. 737 Mass. street.
FOUND: Plain gold initialized ring in men's gym, Tuesday afternoon. Lescan can have by payment for this ad. Phone Ed Barber at 612. — 22
SICK? Is your typewriter sick or all-
well? We can doctor it up to run
like new. Lawrence Typewriter Ex-
change, 737 Mass. street. —25
FOR RENT. Two double quiet rooms.
Moderate price. Centrally located
between campus and town. No other
stateroom available.
1308 Kentucky. Phone 1490 J-21
HELP WANTED: Boy with car to deliver. Call at 1008 Mass., Saturday morning. —19
LOST. Brown leather billfold bearing the name "H. C. Austin." Reward 1499 Teen. Phone 1617. —20
ROOMS FOR boys; $1.50 per week, up.
Meals family style, $4 and up, 1225
Tern street, phone 1969 J. New man-
agement. — 23
EXPERIENCED lauressay wants bun-
dles. Shirts, 2 for 25c. 1722
kentucky. -21
CALL FERRYS Hand Laundry for
satisfactory laundering. Work called
for and delivered. Reasonable rates.
Phone 2531. 111 New York. --30
TRUNK KEYS, door keys, ear keys,
good locker pad, night latches,
and auto locks in stock. Trestery
& Rutter. 623 Vermont. Phone 319. -28
KANSAS CITY Journal-Port, delivered to you each evening and Sunday morning, 15 cents per week. Sports, news and pictures. Phone 608. .28
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
DR. FLORENCE BARROWS
Osteopathic Physician Foot Correction
909% Mass. Phone 2337
I
Call K. U. 25 before 12:30 p.m.
University Women's Club Gives Radio Program
Hill Society
A radio program featuring Stutzer "UWU" University Women's Union was broadcast at the program of the University Women's club. Thursday afternoon. Miss Helen Rhoda Hoopes as announcer furnished much enjoyment with her characteristic voice, and she performed the radio singer, Mrs Kathy Llang-nael Nelson, accompanied by Evelyn Searbaut, son of a famous saxophonist, and "ah, fore e bui, La Traviata" Following this a trio composed of Ms. Newman Jimmy piano, songwriter, and "ah, fore e bui, Stockwell, violin, presented 'Serenee' (Kriesler), 'Franquita' (Fritz Lehl),
Mrs. O. O. Stoland, chairman of the tea, was assisted during the afternoon by Mrs. M. W. Sterling chairman of the tea table and Mrs. N. P. Sherwool, chairman of decorations. Mrs. J. G. Brantdott and Mrs. Paul Lawley, chairs for charge of the tea table, and Mrs. N. P. Sherwool, chairman of decorations. The line was composed of the new officers for the year: Mrs. E. H. Lindley, Mrs. J. Boumgartner, Mrs. L. Burrow, Mrs. J. W. Twente, Mr. Brutus Hamilton, Mrs. Seba Elridge, Mrs. C. J. Winter, Mrs. W. Hroover and Mrs.
Many beautiful bouquets of zinnia decorated the room while a large bouquet of the same flowers in autumn colors centered the tea table which also contained the two white tapered tapes. Mrs. James Naismith and Mrs. Caroline Spangler poured.
Four Sororities To Hold Open House Tomorrow
Sigma Kappa, Alpha Xi Delta, Alpha Delta Pi, and Theta Pi alpha will hold open houses tomorrow evening from 8 until 11 p.m. Hub Else and his band will play at the Sigma Kappa house, Barnes Seafield at the Alpha Xi Delta house, Arle Simmons at the Alpha Delta house, and Ryan at the Teta Phi Alpha house.
Chaperons at the Sigma Kappa house will be Mrs. Mary Gilbert, house-mother, Mrs. L. C. Harris, Mrs. J. H. Kremer and Mrs. Harry T. Lander.
The Alpha Delta Pi open house is
chaperoned by E. Mrs. E. L. Browne,
housemother, Mrs. Emma Fagin, Mrs.
Zeda Heiser, Mrs. Alexander Haggart,
At the Alpha Xi Delta team, Mrs. McCullaugh will housemother, housemother will white at the chapel and house the chapernet will be Mrs. Lucy McCullaugh, housemother and Mrs. S.
Plan Picnic for Foreign Students
All men students born outside of the United States or who have lived outside of the United States have been placed at 4 p.m. tomorrow. This picnic is sponsored by the University and by the Cosmopolitan club. The picnicians will meet in front of the cenisarium construction building tomorrow afternoon.
No admission fee will be charged except for personal guests. In this case only a small charge will be made.
Alpha Chi Omega Gives Tea
KU
Spanish Club Plans for *Year's Work*
El Ateneo, Spanish club, met yesterday afternoon to make plans for the year. Myron Poyton was elected vice-president of the board and received an announcement to the constitution the offices of secretary and treasurer were
A yellow and green color scheme was carried out in the decorations and the tattoos of the team. A afternoon at the Alpha Chi Omega house in honor of the new housemother, Mrau Hugh Patton of Springfield, Mo. The event was attended by housemothers. Mr. John Blocker poured and Mrs. Patron brought the president up to the receiving line.
combined and will be administered by Willella Curnutt. A new member, Chriseen Christman, will work with the program, committees in outlining future
Prof. and Mrs. J. J. Kistler have been chosen as chaperones for the varieties for the coming year. Professor Kistler writes of journalism in the University.
Women of the journalism department entertained the Kansas editors at 3:30 a.m. with a tea in the kitchen and a performance. Mrs L. N. Flint and Mrs W. A. Dilled porque.
A. S. M. E. hold their annual smoke: yesterday evening in the men's lounge of the Union building. This club is an association of mechanical engineers.
Give Tea for Editors
Virginia Berryman, former student of University of Kansas and a member of Kappa Alpha that soots the future, is teaching in Europe and is stopping a few days in Lawrence to visit her school friends. Miss Berryman will teach lessons labs in Boston this winter.
Betty McClintock, Chicago, was a dinner guest of the Pi Beta Phi house last night.
Kappa Alpha Theta is holding ope house from 9 to 11.30 this evening Barney Scieold's orchestra is furnishing the music and the chapheres are H. Klinkenberg, Ms. Edith Miller, M. H. Krauser, N. M. K Thompson.
Mrs. O. O. Beatie was a guest at the Kappa Alpha Theta house today where she was visiting her daughter, Nadine
Pi Beta Phi upperclassmen entertained their pledges at a midnight feed last night. Betty Nuzman, social chairman was in charge.
Theta Phi Alpha entertained the following guests at dinner yesterday evening at the Guest Barry, Salma, Kaim; Mrs. Criest from California, who is visiting Law-
Mildred Trott is spending the weekend at her home in Junction City, Kam
Dorothy Miller of Iola, Kan., is a guest of the Delta Sigma Theta chapter house over the week-end.
Miss Margaret Tullock of Leavenworth has been a guest at the Delton Zeta house the past week before re-entry to campus, where she attends Smith College.
Mary Ellen Souls of Washburn College, Topeka, is spending the week-end at the Delta Zeta house.
Dinner guests at the Delta Zeta base last night were Mary Jane Whitaker, Lela Potter, Nola Stark, Maxine Roche, Mildred Kirby and Beth Adams.
FREE LECTURE ON CHRISITIAN SCIENCE
Phi Kappa PsI announces the bledging of Harold Powell, Lawrence, and George Rooney, Haddam.
Kenneth Meuer, c'31, of Olathe is here attending the Kansas editors roundtable conference. Mr. Meuer is employed on the staff of the Olathe Delta Theta and president of the men's student council last year.
Kenneth St. Aubus, c'29, and Dorothy Staubus of Sabetha are guests at the Delta Tau Delta house.
Clifford Gordon was called to Coffeyville Thursday to attend the funeral of his aunt.
FRANK BELL, C.S.B. of New York City
Member of the Board of Licepthure. The First Church of Christ.
Sigma Phi Epsilon entertained the pledges of Alpha Chi Omega at an hour of informal dancing last evening
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY
The public is cordially invited to attend
TAXI Now 25c
VARSITY THEATRE
announces
October 4th at 8 p. m.
In Keeping With Times
We are announcing this reduced rate — Effective Now.
Large Cars—Courteous and Prompt Service
GUFFIN TAXI
Phone 987
"Leader for Years"
Music was furnished by Randolph Bunday, pianist and accordionist.
The Triangle Iaternity announces the pledging of Harry Poteet, Hillsdale, and Lester Walgast, Ottawa.
Guests for dinner last night at the Delta Tau Delta house were Edith Mailwheyll, Josephine Helling, Wirted Wright, Bettie Ice, Marinier Jacke, Pauline Gano, Maxine Luther, and Kernick and Kenneth Staulan of Sabaheh.
Kappa Sigma announces the pledging of Paul Stader of Liberty, Mo.
Ten Years Ago
--and
The first issue of Sour Owl, University humorous publication, will make its appearance on the occasion of the Karnas-Aggle game, Oct. 29.
The Y. W. C. A. will put on an opera "The Pirate of Penzance," Oct. 14, at the Bowersock Theater.
One hundred students attended the
winter seminar, M. R. M. Moor,
Calvin Hower, head of Y. W.
Dorothy Brandle, president of Y. W.
gave short talks. Prof. B. L. Lawson
Two names and photographs have been added this week to the memorial photography gallery in the south corner of the museum. John Bantner, and Samuel Chapelle.
The Jayhawker for the first time in its history will carry cuts of the town football games. Photographers will be the sidelines at Washburn, Saturday.
K. K. Khan, student pep organization will stage two stunts at the Kansas-Washburn game at Topeka, Saturday.
Plans are being made through alumni, office to hold a reunion of the University of Kansas teachers. The annual meetings of the Kansas State Teachers Association which meet Nov. 20 is planned.
El Dorado — a new system of parking is being tried by the city of El Dorado in the first block on South Main street. Other streets are being taken as in the past, new marks have been placed on the curbing and movement parking for parking at a 60-degree angle.
First Hockey Game Nov. 9
The Sophomore Women Have Strong Chance in Class Tournament
Prospects all point toward close competition in the women's interclass hockey tournament, the first game of the season. The sophomore class team has an excellent chance of coming out first, with most of their last year's freshman players back. The tournament last week saw three teams win, that has been won by a freshman team. Among outstanding players for the sophomores this year will be Carol Hunter, *c*34, Elson Higgins, *c*34, Erik Schidle, *c*34, and Fern Baker, *c*34.
The junior team looks, good, also, with most of last year's players reporting again, as well as several new people.
The freshmen held their first practice last Wednesday, and judging by the performance they displayed, the upperclass women are going to have a hurled time keeping
The senior team, although weakened by loss of some good players, still has the athletic Lawnwares, Margaret, €32.00 for men in the University at present who have been awarded loving cups, the highest award given in women's ath-
The senior team has been strong every year, missing by a very small margin in winning the tournament when the players were freshmen, and coming out with the loss of only one win in the last four years, when they carried off the honors.
In addition to the Lawwars, Clarice Short, c32, and Jane Byrn, c32, both outstanding players, will be back on the team this year.
Owners Besiege Peabody Museum at Yale to Take Their Dogs
1904
Beg for Pet Preservation
Dog owners of the country besiege Peodybite Museum of "Walz to preserve their pets for positivity. Only the fingerprint is required." One exception has been made in Togo, Alaska sled dog that carried serum to Nome in an epidemic of disease.
New Haven, Conn., Oct. 2, (UPP)—A bull of fish is exquisite as the social register is maintained at Yale for the study. The university staffed specimens of champion dogs
Ellen Terry and Bernard Shaw
A correspondence.
Published today — $5.00
A Correspondence
1021 Mass.
THE BOOK NOOK
Tel. 666
Rental Library — Birthday Cards
INDIVIDUALITY
It stands to reason that a suit made to your individual measure must fit exceedingly better than a suit manufactured in a factory, which can only fit men's average sizes.
We also maintain a service station for sick and convalescing clothes.
Suiting you—That's my business
SCHULZ the TAILOR
217 Mss.
STUDIO 4546
LEATHER BLOUSES
$10 to $18.50
CORDUROY TROUSERS
The combination of a leather jacket and corduroy trousers is an unbatable one for day in and day out school wear.
Campus Cords ... $5.00
Others ... $3.50
The durability, economy, and all round service of these garments has made them a great favorite with college men.
Come in and make your selections from our stock. We carry a wide range of sizes and models.
CLOTHING CO.
"Spain Today"
HOUK AND GREEN
will be the subject of an address before the Young People's Society at the Uitinian church, 12bth and Vt. Sts. by Prof. Jose M. Osma. Sunday at 7:30.
"The Ethical Significance of Unemployment"
will be the subject of the minister's discourse at 11. The Adult Forum meets at 10. Subject, a study of Einstein's religion. Oryt Walz, leader.
Jayhawk Taxi
Ike Guffin
Fords and Buicks
TAXI
65
--in
Reading and Eating are two great pleasures in life.
Editors: We greet you and hope you will soon return.
We offer the best food in the most convenient place at the most reasonable prices, at—
Your Union Building
Nothing is good enough but the best.
The Cafeteria
---
35
5
New Fall Wear
8
PUMPS
In Green, Brown, and
Black. Suek.
Also Kid.
SUITS - DRESSES - COATS for the College Miss The Smart New Styles Are Sure to Please
10
Russell's Style Shoppe
SANDWICHES
WORLD SERIES SPECIAL To UNION MEMBERS
Ice Cream Sodas and Sundaes . . 10c with any Toasted Sandwich . . 20c
Come over to the Union and enjoy the World Series play-by-play in the fountain or the lounge.
I
PAGE FOUR
---
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1931
Intramural Teams Play First Games in Touch Football
Triangles, Sigma Phi Epsilon and Phil Gams Win Opening Contests of Season
INTRODUCED BY ELBEL
Touch football, the new game being played in intramurals this year had its debut last night. Three games were held at the campus and the game met the hearty approval of all the teams. Although the game was new to students, it was well attended was demonstrated. This sport was introduced on the campus this semester through the Elbri, director of intramural sports.
Each division had a game yesterday. In Division I Triangle defeated Alpha Kappa I, the Triangle touchdowns were made on forward passes. Marceo, right end, was the first touchdown and a short run. The other touchdown was made by Kent, left end. Both at-bats were up to five.
In Division II Phi Games played Sigma Phi Epion and defeated them in the contest won despite losing the contest went scoreless until late in the last half when Walker, Phi Gum competed against the team. He kicked from the twenty yard line and it was good. This was the only victory.
The Kayhawk defeated Pi. Upsition in the only game played in the third round, in which he scored six of six to nothing. Clark, Kayhawk right end, struggled a pass for the bone in his heel.
LOGAN ASKED TO ANNOUNCE
OTTAWA-LEAVENWORTH GAM
Roland Logan, freshman line coach,
will act as announcer for the football
game between Leavenworth High
School and Wichita Falls High
Leavenworth tonight. Logan played
his high school football at Leaven-
worth and is well liked in his home town.
The reason for asking Logan to do the announcing is that Logan has a great deal of experience along this line. Logan is an elaborate public address system
Sport Shorts
If Coach H. W. Hargiss allows his quarterbacks to use some of the passing attack work on this week in崣, he has not allowed his Berrellau at his best. Phil and Carrie Smith do almost all of the passings and running yards. Phil doing most of the longer passing.
The Kansas backfield positions are worked out so that they are interchangeable and the backs are shifted from one position to another. One position is blocking while a little carrying of the ball. Bunny Black had this duty in the game with the Colorado Angies and came in for little newspaper credit as the fan do not chew the blocker so their players can't praise the man in that position.
Usually some school wants to feature a player and let him make most of the games. They play the best leaders in the country. Last year and in the first game this year the scoring was 58. The second game last Saturday Iod led with 12 rinks, Page had 9, and Smith and Schaub
Whether the members of the team have agreed among themselves or whether Coach Hargis has directed him to divide scoring honors among themselves is not known but it seems likely that there are differences between members of the team.
Al Simmons, who led the American league in batting, came through with the hit that made the game look like a double play. He added seventh with the score 4 to 2 and Mickey Cochrane on first base. Simmons was called about 735 feet before clearing the wire screen. Later he made the outfield long hit to left field.
Only one time during the first game did the sterling defense of the Athletics weaken and that time "Chick" Halefy and "Pepper" Martin stole three and two were out at the time and the side was retired without any damage.
The Athletics look more and more like sure bets for their third consecutive title by virtue of winning the first game. Earnshaw, who registered two games last year for the second game and after that Mack's pitching choices will be in doubt, although Wate Host, who was on the ground for a "money" pitcher, will be a possible choice for the third game, if Mack does not fool everybody and pitch him today.
BULLETIN
London, Oct. 2 — (UP) — Sir Tim Lepin Lighton was shot dead officially in his sleep. It was announced officially that death was due the day before he was killed.
PLAY LAST GAME
MATTHEW MILLER
Louis Weller, one of the most colorful backfield men in the country, will be playing his last game against a Kansas team tomorrow night when Haskell and Kansas meet at the Kansas stadium. Weller is captain of the Indiana
Physical Education Staff To Give Talks Over KFKU
Hargiss, Allen, Naismith and Hamilton Included As Speakers
Dr. James Naimish, inventor of basketball; Dr.F.C. Allen, director of athletics at the University of Kansas, and other members of the physical education staff of the University are to present a series of talks on health and fitness over the University's radio, KRFU, each Thursday evening from 6 to 13:50.
The radio presentations are to be in the form of interviews, with E.R. Elbok, of the physical education department and R. E. Hargas, of the educational institution*. Oct. 15, Coach H.W. Hargas; "Is Football Justifiable in an Educational Institution"? Oct. 15, Coach H.W. Hargas; "Olympic Games"; Nov. 5, Miss Hargas; "Athletics"; Nov. 5, Coach Brutus Hamilton; "Track Athletes"; Nov. 19, on the eve of the KU-MU game*, Miss Hargas; "Athletics"; Nov. 12, Coach Brutus Hamilton; "Track Athletes"; Nov. 19, on the eve of the KU-MU game*, Miss Hargas; "Athletics"; Nov. 12, Coach Brutus Hamilton; "Track Athletes"; Nov. 19, on the eve of the KU-MU game*, Miss Hargas; "Athletics"; Nov. 12, Coach Brutus Hamilton; "Track Athletes"; Nov. 19, on the eve of the KU-MU game*, Miss Hargas; "Dancing in Education"; Jan. 7, Dr. James Naismith; "The Development of Basketball"; Jan. 14, Dr. F.C. Allen; "Basketball"; Jan. 14, Dr. F.C. Allen; "Basketball"; Jan. 14, Dr. F.C. Allen
Features of KFKU
KFKU was on the air this morning from 11 to 11:30 with another British Travel Talk, 'London's Figure Gallery' at the Royal College of Art, evening from 6 to 6.15F Roy Underwild went on the air with a mu-ma-na-na-mariner" (Chopin); "Humoresque," by Tatsukowiki; "Whims; Schumman"; 'Dancers in the Palat,' Charles Rep-
The musical programs will be broadcast Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 10 a.m. H.B. Chubb will give one of his sermons of oight "Interpretations of Information" to members of the talk groups the talks will be by members of the physical education department.
Tomorrow morning's program will be a health story for children, and tomorrows morning's program will be his series of talks, "On the Campus," which consist of glimpses of K.U. The series of talks by Prof. J. K. Jenkins, J.K. Williams, on the "History and Development of Printing," will begin next week in lectures announced previously in the Kansas.
Begins Talks
Winterley Prof. R. H. Hewler, head
the department of psychology, began
an experiment to see if the object
being "The Psychology of Personality"
"The dates and subjects are
Oct. 1—The Importance of Personality.
Oct. 8.-The Source of Personality.
Oct. 15.-The Development of Personality.
Nov. 12- Early Signs of Personality Maladjustments.
Nov. 5-Some typical Distorted Per sonalities.
Fox, Oct. 9, at 11:00 a.m. Prof. A. J. Mix, of the Botany department will open a series of four talks, Oct. 9, 16, 23, and 36 on his experiences while studying in England. Professor Mix has been the general "Ar American Abroad."
Oct. 22 - Personality in the Home.
Oct. 29 - Personality in the Class
"om."
Beg Pardon
--session at 10 a.m. to be addressed by the president, both of the department of journalism A huncheon will be held at the cafeteria, at which an informal discussion will take place.
Nov. 19 - Problems of Discipline.
The attention of the Kansan has been called to an error that appeared in the Slosson scholarship list. The Kansan stated that the Mt. Wilson astronomical observatory is located at Flagstaff, Ariz., when it should have shifted to Flagstaff, Arizona, as it is located there. The Mt. Wilson observatory is in California.
Sooner Eleven to Meet Unscored-On Rice Team Adrian Lindsey's Men Have Tough Job Ahead In Stopping Texans
A powerful but green Sooner eleven will meet a speedy unscorded on Rice Institute team on Arian Lindsay field Saturday afternoon. Adrien Lindsay will be pitting his football knowledge against famous Notre Dame system of play.
The Rice squad of "Owls" is quartered today in Oklahoma and the team also has several raid fists. Their team boasts such great rosters as Jake Mosler, who ran 82 yards for a buzzer down that defeated Texas A. M. and Jack Frye, an illusive 150 pound half-
Adrian Lindsey, the Sooner coach, is expected to lead Guwen Warry, Bob Bubba, Bob Dunn andvin "Swede" Elstrom in the backfield unless Rice starts its heavy combina-
A crowd of 10,000 spectators is expected if the weather is good. 12,000 general admission seats are being sold at priced prices the afternoon of the game.
Officials will be: Dr. Fred Moon, San Antonio, Dusty Boggs, Dallas; Harry Houston, Blackwell, Okla.; and Lee K Anderson, Oklahoma City.
Will Discuss Land Value
Mhattan, Oct. 2—(UP) — Opportunity for those interested in land application will be offered in the second annual land valuation State College here Nov. 13 and 14. Prof. Harold Howe, of the department
Kansas State College to Hold Conference Nov. 13
Visiting speakers who will appear or the two-day program include the following: A. A. Zinn, vice-president Commerce Trust company, Kansas Banker association president, Kansas Banker association topica; G. A. Edminister, farm realtor, Wichita; A. L. Stockwell, master farmer, Larred; D. Hew Doane院士, J. B. Sleeper, Mortgage Banker association of America, Topeka.
Prof. Harold Howe, of the department of agricultural economics, is in charge of the program.
Princesses' Pictures Taken
Photographers Catch Elizabeth and Margaret Rose in Natural Settings
They conceal their cameras in studios which are furnished like delightful gates to the balcony. Margaret Rose being danced up and down on her mother's knee was taken
London — Court artist-Photographers have spent hours in making the latest studies of Princess Elizabeth and Princess Mar婮 Rose.
One Bond street photographer buys up every new toy he sees to beguile his small clients. Photographers will capture the young in the rightmost.
LINDSEY ANNOUNCES FIRST
BACKFIELD FOR RICE GAMI
BACKFIELD FOR RICE GAMI
The four men showed up well in
errimage sessions this week, working
again in blocking and running in-
ference.
Norman, Oct. 2 — UP) — The first string backpatching start combination of the new Captain Guy Warren, Mussel, Edwin and Durup Coach Adrian Lind-
Dean S. B. Bruden, of the School of Wichita, will leave tomorrow for Wichita to attend sessions of the internship churches, to be hold there next week.
On Tuesday morning Dean Braden will present a report of the work done by him in the interdisciplinary university of Kansas. He is taking an ex-lecture on the unity and activity of the School of Religion work.
BADEN LEAVES TOMORROW FOR CONVENTION IN WICHITA
Coffman Elected President
Iola- Two petition, one against the county health officer and one against a member of the Iola police force, were sent to the city's offices on Wednesday. The petitions were identical for the name, and reexecused the removal from office of the officer.
Ivine Coffman, c.32, was elected president of the American Society of Physicians in 1958 and held night in Marvin hall. Other officers elected were vice-president, Dr. Robert Cockrum, gt. clerk, gt. court, ms. Cassauer, George Beck tel. c32; senior representative, Ivan Shalom, e.32; junior representative, L.A. Baird, e.32; junior representative, Willis Biacee, c.34, and Otto Epp, c.34.
Petitions Filed Against Officers
Aggies to Use Passes
SHOWS POWER ON DEFENSE
Mhattan; Oct. 2—(UP—The Kansas Aggies will resort to a forward pass attack in their game Saturday with the defense, using that line and backfield gained but little ground through the freshmen yesterday with the straight running plays, ordered his passers into the right light workout was scheduled today.
JAMES HARVEY
Starting at center for the Kansas team will be "Pete Frank" *Bauchow*, who plays right and has seldom made a bad pass from center. This is Bauchow's last year on the varsity and we are nominating him for this year in the season.
(Continued from page 1)
FRANK"PETE"BAUSCH
'Editors Need to Know Laws of Economics
The conference will close with round-tables in the afternoon, golf at the Lawrence Country Club, visit at Lawrence and meetings of special organizations.
Editors registered are as follows: Mr. and Mrs. Earl E. Stirrupiple School Professor, L. Robert College; L. L Robinson Jr. College College; L. L Robinson Jr. College Republican and State College Leader; Scott Wythe, State College Leader; Neil Neburger, Tongonxoe Mirror; William, all of Hays; J. H. Barley and L. A. Lobaugh, Washington Regist
And, Mrs. A., J. Sells, Eflingham New Leaf; Mr., and Mrs. C. S. Finch, Douglas County Republician, Lawrence; Roland W. DeWattville, Lawrence
Journal-World; A. Q. Miller Sr, Bellville College; Telescope; Snowleigh, Kane City United Press; Harry E. Monton, Mr. and Mrs. O., J. Rose, Lyndon Herald; W. R. Smith, Kinley Mercury; W. C. Simpson and Dolphin Sensors, Lawton, Miss; W. J. Watson, watson Graphic-News; Jack Harris, Chanute Tribune; Sid Hardy, Ottawa Herald; Angela C. Scott and Charles F. Scott Jr, IoA Register, L. B. Dobbs
A. L. Higginbotham, Laun Record; Elem Arnett, Jimm Record; Harold Paeran McIntosh, Jimm Record; Stephen Prise; Ed Abels, Douglas County Republican; C. O. Smith and B. Smith, Belden Leider, Elias Ellis, Evin World; Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Beck, Holton World; Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Beck, Holton Recorder; Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Keltscher, M. McLouth Times; C. W. Roberts, McLouth Times; C. W. Roberts, Meriden Message; Mireen McKeeson, C. M. Mosher, Harveyville Monitor; A. H. Haushaupt, Onaga Herald; Mr. and Mrs Asa Connell, Wellsboro Kyroneson, Fort Madison
W. R.Huston, Chetopa Advance Clipper; W. and Mrs. C.S. Schreeder, Geevor H. W., Jr.; M.D. Johns Hopkins Independent; W. A. Balley, Kansas City Kanan; J. W. Meargian, Hurdont Headlight; B. L.Mickel, Solder News; E.B. McKee, News eet. News; E. B. Chapman, Topka State Journal; Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Winkler, Spring H. New Era; Fred W. Woodson
M. L. Post, and Charles Post, Rich-
land Enterprise; Mr. and Mrs. D. F.
Forter, Colony Advocate; Richard and
Harbold J. Hill, Strong City News; Mr.
Bronx Reporter, Northernborn Rep-
sison; Mr. and Mrs. Leuter Shroud,
Concordia Blade-Empires.
Talks on Carrier Currents
Electric Company Representative Tell Engineers of Telephone Plans
A demonstrated lecture on telephone carrier currents was the feature of the first meeting of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers this year, held last night in the auditorium of Marvin hall. Mr. Evanson, a representative of the General Electric company, delivered the lecture, explaining the present system of super-imposing telecommunications power upon lines to the group.
SATURDAY SPECIALS
Members of the faculty were introduced to the students. Prof Henry Wrenner, a senior, met the briefly, election of sophomore and freshman representatives on the Engineering council, who also met with the sophomore position, and M. J. Blackburn being elected by the freshmen Refreshments were served following
50c Pebecco Tooth Paste 376
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$1.00-$1.50 values stationerv. only a few left 49c
Rankin's Drug Store
11th & Mass
Phone 678
"Handy for Students"
Night
Kansa
vs.
Haskell Inc
Friday, October
Kansas Memorial
Special Firew
The Big Night Game
Kansas vs.
Haskell Indians
Friday, October 2
Kansas Memorial Stadium
Special Fireworks Display
7:30 P.M. -
Kickoff at 8:00 P.M.
Reserved Seats $2.00
Plenty of unreserved seats on sale at
the gate $1.00
High and grade school students half price at the gate
High and grade school students, half price at the gate.
1234567890
Why Not Eat at the COLLEGE INN 411 W. 14th Phone 214
BEFORE and AFTER The Game Tonite
VARSITY
HOME OF THE JAYHAVK
Now Playing—
Edmund Lowe
in—
“THE SPIDER”
STARTS MONDAY
Don't Forget—
Tomorrow Nite is
Opportunity Nite
TOM MCGUIRE
The
Amazing
Picture
it took
1,000,000
Years
to
Make
MAKE
The MYSTERY OF LIFE
AS VERDICT INTERPRETED
by
Clarence Darrow
A
UNVERSAL
PICTURE
Suits and O'Coats $40 to $65
R. E. Protsch
Mercant Tailor
833 Mass.
PATEE WHERE BIG PICTURES PLAY Shows 3 - 7 - 9 Ends Tonite WHEELER and WOOLSEY in "Caught Plastered"
SATURDAY!
Tense Human Drama!
Tense Human Drama!
"WO MEN
MEN MANY."
Sally Blane
Natalie Moorhead
Kenneth Harlan
added
Red Grange
"The Galloping Ghost"
Mickie Mouse and Comedy
Starts MONDAY
"DIRIGIBLE"
THE
GIANT
EPIC
OF
THE
AIR
Last Times Saturday "Penrod and Sam"
Now
Shows 3 7:05
THE GREATER DICKINSON
Mon. - Tue. - Wed.
MARY ROBERTS
SKYLINE
THOMAS
MEIGHAN
Hardie Albright
Mayren O'Dillan
Short Subjects
Comedy and News
Next Week Buster Keaton
Soon
"SIDEWALKS OF NEW YORK"
"Spirit of Notre Dame" with MOON MULLINS
✩
★
WEATHER Fair and cooler.
.
And then they talk about disarmament.
11
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXIX
6
Mahin Addresses Roundtable Group of Kansas Editors
No. 20
Professor of Journalism Speaks Concerning University Newspapers
GRAVES ALSO TALKS
"The principles learned in a school of journalism are much more important to the student who he actually reads than the routine," said Dr. Helen O. Malin, of the journalism department. "He is right. We roundtable, yesterday morning."
In her talk on "Newspapers and Schools of Journalism," Doctor Mahin gave as primary purposes of a journalistic career the ability to inform people, people are instructed in what the purpose of the newspaper is; that it performs a service to newspapers by teaching the students the essential duties of a newspaper worker.
Journalism schools also provide valuable research material, accumulates by advanced journalism students while working on their theses.
This was all given by Miss Mahin in explanation of the common idea that journalism schools are to "make reports". She reported that the material used for newspaper study is the newspaper, the amount of information acquired by the student would increase by the number of articles made available by the various editors.
Early Advertising Odd
Alfred J. Greaves, instructor in jounialism, spoke following Miss Mahan's address, on "Oddities of Early Advertising." He followed with a discussion with the names of builders of palaces and their owners found on early edifices of Babylonian kings, and the notice of rewards for the return of slaves in Thebes as early as 1062.
In records of Rome and Pompeii, advertisements of sports, theaters, and places to lathbe have been found. Late cam advertisement through the medium is unknown.
The first printed advertising came in the fifteenth century at the time of the invention of printing, and was greatly influential in the nineteenth century for the advent of the newspaper.
In 1660 the new popular denitrifier advertisements appeared for the first time in America. The first testimonial made by a king who was presented with a package of pallets.
In 1769 the first trial offer was made a type of gloves used for beautifying the hands being offered to the public. The "Keep Kissable" idea was used at the same time as a "Kiss Quick" option for a brand of skilp perfumery.
Speaks on Budget Cut
The first advertising space was sold in 1692 with the idea that advertisers would be able to print things instead of being the type of printing that many papers at that time contained.
Spokes on the Hill
Both officers following the addresses, a discussion roundtable was held by the editors on subjects important to all newspaper men. The various methods used in paying correspondents were discussed, as well as the attitudes toward columnists, a non-political bulletin from the capital, and a circus
The morning roundtable was conducted by Charles H. Browne, of the Horton Headlineer, and of the aftermath editor, editor of the Texasxoxie Mirror.
In the afternoon Doctor Mahin informally discussed the place of the publisher's wife, showing how she approached the paper, indirectly as well as directly.
At this roundtable Frank Sullivan vice-commander of the American Labor Council will present the poses of the state Legion, and advances the idea of community activities as co-ventures.
J. Wayne McCoy, vice-president of the Lawrence McCoy Conference and president of the Kansas editors at Wiedemann's Friday evening in the absence of A. B. Kline.
Chancellor E. H. Lindsley spoke on the $116,000 budget cut this year, and raised the question of how this will effect students and the University by providing them with more opportunities are unfortunate enough to attend college at the time of a depression.
STEPHENS WOMEN PENALIZED FOR LOSING SONG CONTEST
Columbia, Mo. Oct. 3- Hair ribbons all of them green hair, have come back into style for more than 300 students at Stephens college here Every member of the junior class at Columbia will wear one unit Thanksgiving day.
Wearing the green hair ribbons must pay for allowing the students to steal their song in the annual song contes at the college's barbecue celebration.
Grading System Started
School of Medicine Students Will Try
New Plan
LAWRENCE. KANSAS, SUNDAY. OCTOBER 4. 1931.
A new system of grading has been introduced in the School of Medicine. Grades will no longer be given the student. He will merely know whether he is doing satisfactory or unsatisfactory and whether he is passing or failing.
This plan was brought before the faculty last year, but it has only recently been agreed upon and installed. The faculty believes that the plan will succeed in making the student case for a job because of his interest in medicine and because of a desire to have a knowledge of it.
Tryouts for Freshman Debate to Be Tuesday
Compulsory Unemployment Insurance Will Be Presented
Truetts for freshman debate will I
try on Tuesday in Green basin on
Tuesday, 7 at 2:30, as the ants
will be required to make a 6
minute constructive speech and to gif
it.
the question debated this year will be the same one used by the high schools of the state. Resolved: That the state should provide for a system of compulsory unemployment insurance. This subject is being debated by the high schools of 25 or 30 states, and is also being discussed among colleges throughout the country.
The work of the fresman squid this year is planned to include radio detections of deep-sea creatures and a few debates with other nearby universities. Freshmen who are interested may obtain further particular training or prof. E. C. Buehler, debate coach.
Axe Receives Recognition
Leonard H. Axe, assistant professor business law at the University of Texas, has been throughout the United States and in England for his thesis on aviation in training.
Thesis on Aviation Insurance Reviewed By the Spectator
The thesis, which was submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for a Master's degree from the University of America, was recently reviewed by The Spectator, a national business magazine.
Mr. Axe's treatment of the subject is a distinct contribution to the field of medical ethics, and stresses the fundamental facts, and provides an excellent reference manual for practitioners.
The Spectator says that it is one of the best brief bookshes of information on the aviation insurance that has yet come to their desk. Lloyd's, the leading insurance companies of the US, has congratulated Mr. Axe on his work.
Aviation insurance, although still in its primary stage of development, has been expanding to the short time as a companion of the older lines of insurance, life, fire, and life insurance.
There are five vacancies at Watkins hall, a house for self-supporting girls. Thirty-seven scholarships were granted to them, with the chairman of the scholarship committee, but five of the girls to whom they are attending this fall. The committee is at present considering applications which have been made for the five remaining candidates.
VACANCIES AT WATKINS HALL TO BE FILLED BY APPLICANT
Applications for scholarships should be made to Miss E. Gallo, chairman of the scholarship committee
Programs of International Origin Promised by School of Fine Arts
Control of Seats in Next Congress Remains Doubtfu
Washington, Oct 3—(UP). The question is to which party will we count the victory of Donald J. Trump over every day with the possibility of one Illinois seat being switched from the Democratic to the Republican.
The primary problem of the University Endowment Association is two-fold according to Prof. Olin Templem, head of the association, that the endowment is made up of endowment funds and the second is the education of the donors to the point that funds will not be so specifically bequested as to intermittently the bequest at some future time.
Stanley II. Kunz, Democrat, claims in Chicago today that a record show he had a majority of the vote cast in November in the eighth Illinois district The certificate of election to this县 is now held by Peter C. Miller, another other similar contests are pending in Pennsylvania, Indiana, and Oklahoma.
One example of the specific bequest that has defeated its own purpose is the Andover Theological School endowment which will be used in the education of theological students at Andover. During late years there have been no students in that school; they will be unable to attend one time there was a movement to annex this fund to Harvard University, but the courts held otherwise. It is an act of compassion and a bequest as it is to break a will.
Tropeys for Quack club were continued Saturday from 10:00 a.m. to 12:00 a.m. Seven women were pledged, and other women who made a good effort in coming back to came back Saturday, Oct. 10. All those who were not made active, and those who were pledged either Saturday morning or at previous tours this weekend, were also named next tropeys. A practice will be held Wednesday at 7:30 p.m.
Republicans and Democrat
Each Has 214 Members
With Six Vacancies
to Be Filled
one house membership stands today with Republicans and Democrats each having 214 seats, and one additional seat being held by Representative Kyle, Farmer-Labor of Minnesota. Six elections are to be filled by special elections.
Mary Julia Jones, LaVerne Wright and Camilla Luther are the new actives. These women successfully passed the test on strokes and dives. The following pledges passed the test on strokes: Marge Garrison, Kate Lowe, Harriet Hickle,艾丽莎 Smith, Harriet Henry, Eleanor Gibbs, and Mary Lou Schwartz.
Another instance of a specific bequest which has definite limitations in the Stephen Giard fund for orphaned children in the city of Philadelphia.
Those who are to report at the next payout are Mackie Luther, Victoria McDowell and Alice Learned, Harriet Daniels, Milred Tidman, Michael Merefield Filkin, and Maria Bhattacharjee.
ILLINOIS MAY CHANGE
Quack Club Pledges Seve
Two new class rooms and an office have been added to the electrical laboratory during the reboot. Two improvements were made, the electrical laboratories had but one class room. A third floor has also been added. Workmen have been employed at the building improvements are nearly completed.
Y.M.C.A. Edits New Paper
Other Women Who Made Good Showing To Report Again
The first edition of the Ambo, new Y. M. C. A. publication, will appear on the website www.theambotimes.com, a paper containing critical discussion, unusual information and a calendar of important contributors were not released during the period of the Y. M. C. A. Plans for the Ambo were made last year by Hero L'Euyer, c5S, president of the Y. M.
This fund to begin with amounted to about seven million dollars and has bankrolled more than 190 million dollars. There are some 35 such funds in the city of Philadelphia.
The University housemother's association will have a luncheon meeting Monday at 1 o'clock at Wiedmann's.
"The Ambo" Will Appear on the Campus Monday
There are other bequests that may be outlawed by time and legislation. An envolvement in the university's use was for the women of the University of Kannas might lose its potency if the legislature should eschew it or discontinue co-education. The same might be true regarding funds for the sole use of members of any race
Professor Templin noted that if he knew of any orphaned children or any widow with a large family he would recommend that they immediately m-
The ideal request is the one that allows the association to use the funds provided by the state of Kansas. Education to this point is a major problem of the issue.
ADD RECENT IMPROVEMENTS TO ELECTRICAL LABORATORY
Departments Try Economy
Chancellor Urges Cuts in Expense Everywhere Possible
Heads of divisions and departments of the University met with Chancellor Lindley Saturday for discussion for a conference that university could carry on the work under the reduced budget asks by Governor Woodring. The Chancellor reported that he was willing to support the economy in the economy plans, deferring for the present, purchase of desired equipment, or re-arranging teaching loads to effect economics of departmental projects. He fully projects for next year, arranging, if sequence of courses would not suffer too much, to offer some courses in alternating order. The Chancellor said the request of a year ago to refrain from unnecessary use of electric lights had been reflected in the reduction of electricity consumption. He spoke also of the response of faculty members to the request for contributions to the student bean fund compilation, the faculty committee required to comply with
Thirty-Six R.O.T.C. Cadet Commissions Approved
George Dening Appointed
Cadet Colonel; Austin
Cadet Major
Thirty-six students of the R.O.T.C. have been appointed as cadet commissioned officers and approved by Chancellor E. H. Lindley. The list of cadet non-commissioned officers of the R. O. T. C. will be announced in the near future.
FILIPINO CLUB FAVORS MOVE OF NATIONAL ORGANIZATION
Million J. Farrell has been appointed Cadet Major of the court attorney. The 15-year-old cadet arose at A Hoffman, Albert B. Youngman, John K. Frei, Frank J. Amberg, Cadet Captains; M. Scott, Frederick S. Lakin, Howard S. Waterson, Jerome W. Grimes, Cadet First Lieutenants; and Gordon C. Blackman, David R. Wall, John W. Scott, Albert S. Peterson, Chareger A. Goodrich, A. Goodrich, Second Lieutenant
The following have been approved as commissioned officers:
George E. Deming has been appointed Cadet Colorel. His staff, as approved by Chancellor Lindley, is John F. Cadet, Cradler Master; John E. Fitzsimmons, Cradler Master; William C. Lumley, L. Poor, and William A. Rumble, Cadet First Lieutenants.
Glen Wakley heads the engineering unit as Cadet Major with the following completing the unit: Rajahh H. Mackin, J. French McGaughray, Charan J. Chandran, Aniruddha Shimma, Captains; Walter S. Wagner, Creston H. Alexander Lebeckel Glass, Clement H. Praught, Cadet First Lieutenants Gleen E. Alexander Fauril, H Shriner, Aloha F. Alfonso, Oakley P. Bullock, Cadet Seasol Lieutenants. P
The Filipino club held its regular meeting yesterday, afternoon in room 207. The club presented two resolutions were presented to the club by Alfredo Busteno, presi-
The first of these declared the approval of the club concerning the action of the Philippine Resident Commission in Washington, D.C., to support the club for freedom. The second resolution tendered the club's support to the Philippine Independence Mission, members of which will appear before the December selections for the 1970s providing for complete separation of the Philippine Islands from the United States. Refreshments were served to the club members following the meet-
Local merchants also discovered that they had been the victims of a bob cheat artist who posed as a University student and the son of a bank president. He passed several bad checks on him after a week ago, amounting to about $200.
County Attorney Dick Stevens said yesterday that the man was Bonny Worth, ally Allert Shuffer, formerly a barber at the Lamar hotel in Hays. He had been taken into Lichenbush, a small town near Hays. He told several local merchants that his father was president of the Liobenlah State bank, and is reported to have called him long distance. A folly warrior accused the officer for him, and officers were notified.
BAD CHECK ARTIST POSES AS UNIVERSITY STUDENT
BOLLEETIN
Trans-Pacific Fliers Sighted
BULLETIN
Tokai, Or. 4- (CP)-尤語 Lang-
and Bighorn Herd, Jr., attempting a
flight across the Pacific from
Japan to America, were sighted three
off mille M军官 at 8:00 a.m. i.m.
to off mille M officer from Schroach Boch
at 7 a.m.
The cinder road back of Watson Ileary, leading down to Indiana street, has been filled with chuckles and chuckles have been filled with cluders and the road presents a smooth
Assembly for High School Journalists Opens Here Friday
representatives From Al Kansas High Schools Invited to Annual Conference
E. Marion Johnson, Chicago, publisher of the Scholastic Editors' book for students in high school journalism conference, which will be held here Oct 10. Students must be enrolled in a pariment of journalism. All high schools in Kansas and in Kansas City are invited to send a teacher and two student delegates to journalism are invited to send a teacher and two student delegates to
Official delegates and teachers will be accommodated at organized houses Friday night and will be entertained at the home of the guest. This year the delegates will have the opportunity to see two football games on Monday, when they will be guests of Lawrence High School, a Marianne High School, a Malahi High School, a KU Memorial Hospital. On Saturday afternoon they may attend the U.S. Army Fort Hood University. Unofficial visitors will be welcome but cannot be furnished the same privileges as those given dele-
PUBLISHER TO SPEAK
During the conference all phases of newspaper writing and production will be covered by the guest speaker and production journalist as a Cultural Subject," will be the topic of the principal address by Mr. Johnson at 11 o'clock Friday morning. Mr. Johnson was at the University of Minnesota, and later head of the department of journalism at the University of Minnesota. He left the latter position to become publisher of the Scholastic Eldest Child's Travel Guild, in Chicago.
The sessions of the Council of Teachers of Journalism will consist chiefly of informal discussions, for this reason, the topics on the program will be presented in brief. The policy of having informal discussions at the meetings, tried for the first time last year, will be followed again this year because of the general satisfaction expressed by participants.
According to Prof. L. N. Flint, head of the department of journalism, cards were sent yesterday to all the high schools in Kansas requesting that the students and time of arrival be filled in and the cards returned as soon as possible.
Lindleys Are Grandparents
Chancellor Doubly Celebrated Birthday Friday When News Came
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest K. Lindley are the parents of the baby new. Mr. Lindley is the chief political writer on the New York Herald Tribune. Mrs. Lindley, formerly Betty Grimes, was graded "A" by the college. It is conspicuous that the birthdays
Cancellor E. II Llindley doublely celebrated his birthday anniversary Friday as the grandchild, an 8 pound boy, had been born in New York City. The Chan-
of Mahatma Gandhi, widely known Hindu nationalist leader, Marshall Ferdinand Foch and Marshall Paul von Hindenburg, opposing commanders-in-chief in the World War; and Ruth Bryan Owen, daughter of William J. Owen, a famous woman member of Congress, are also celebrated on Oct. 2.
Examinations Total 1,166
Students Reports For Treatmen At Hospital in September
A total of 1,166 freshmen and new students have been examined at the student hospital since the opening of the school term.
The number of hospital patients for treatment was eight, and four new patients have reported for treatment this month. Student calls at the hospital since the middle of Sep-
Patients in the hospital at the present time are John Way, Milton Farrell, Betty Nesch, Rosling Cragun, and Alice Wallace.
Mortar Board to Act as Convention Hostess
Sectional Conference Wil Meet Here First Part of November
This will be the first time a Morta board convention has been held at the University of Kansas. Evelyn Swarthout, president of the chapter here, an alumni from Kansas, commented as to the date and program for the convention will be available soon.
The exterior decorative feature of the Watkins Memorial infirmary are receiving their final touch this week. The letters and plaques dedicated to the memorial plaques dedicated to notables in the field of medicine are being retouched and outlined more distinctly. The letters and scroll effilies will be an inch deep when completed.
Stonecarver Deepens Letters On Front Of Student Hospital
Torch chapter of Mortar Board, honorary society for senior women of the University will be hostess to a societal event on Wednesday, April 26, part of November. Delegates will be present from the University of Texas, Kansas State University, Arkansas State at Manhattan.
Exterior Nears Completion
The nine newly elected member will act as hostesses. They are: Evelyn Swarthout, Dorothy Hamlin, Margaret Lawson, Lawrence Cinder Clare Snyder Lela Hackney, Myra Little, Ehl Harbur Clarie, Clarice Short, and Helen Stockwell.
Milton Sturdevant, expert stonecarver and sculptor of the mills of Bloomington, Ini. is doing the work. Mr. Sturdevant has done decorate some of the more important universities which he has done carving are Indian Valley asasar, Princeton, Harvard.
The frieze above the entrance depicts the mythical incident of St George slaying the dragon, on the rock where the Roman soldiers freeze of two kneeling Roman soldiers. The stone used in the building is Indiana limestone and was furnished by a Greek-style frieze.
"As the process of weathering begins on the building," said Mc Sturdevant. "The weathering comes more distinct and pronounced, owing to the dirt which lodgees between
FOOTBALL SCORES
Pennsylvania 4, Swarthmore 7.
Notre Dame 25, Indiana 0.
Kansas Aggies 28, Pittsburgh Teach
Oklahoma 19, Rice 6.
Harvard 7, Bates 0.
Northwestern 19, Nebraska 7.
Michigan 27, Central Teachers 0.
Illinois 5, Brown 2.
Illinois 20, St. Louis 6.
Pittsburgh 2, Iowa 6.
DEPARTMENTAL TOUR RESULTS IN COLLECTION OF 50,000 INSECTS
Four students at the University of Minnesota, who were part of the department of entomology, and his family, made up the party of nine which took the biological survey trip
Rare Grylloblatidae Brought Home by Four Entomology Students and Prof. R. H. Beamer
The complete personnel of the party is as follows: Lauren Anderson, J. O. Peters, Dr. H. B. Heamer, Peter's, Prof. and Mrs. R. H. Beamer and children, Imogen, Raymond, Jr.
About 50,000 insects were brought home from this trip, including six adult lady beetles and two very rare family Gryllolatidae. This family is known only from a whereabouts in the southwest of where they are found among the rocks just beneath the snow, where the tempera-
At first a white one, a nymph, was found; a little later a brown insect, an adult was discovered. The party then left to explore the area under the snowbank in search for this rare insect. The nymph were found in rocky cliffside ledges one stone, but the adults were rare.
"The question arises," Professor Beamer said, "about the life history of this insect; whether it has a one year or two-year lifespan." The answer is that it goes when the snow goes away.
The party left Lawrence June 20, and the first morning they were in Colorado. They secured numerous crickets, mud daubers and tiger beetles.
The Grilloobladatte will die within or three hours of the house and placed in the house or a vial. They cannot live in temperatures very much above freez-
On the way home the party stopper at Pingree Park, and spent two days attending the western conference. He also met there every summer during the month of August. Dr. P. B. Lawson, and his staff attended attending the conference at that time.
During the trip Professor Beamer made a continuous series of pictures, about 180 in all. These pictures were taken from a greenhouse where the habitats of the various insects.
Nebraska Downed by Northwestern Early in Contest
Huskers Scored on Three Times in First Ten Minutes of Play for Setback
AGGIES TRIUMPH 28-7
AGGIES DOWN TEACHERS 28-7
K.S.A.C. Shows Powerful Backfield in Season's First Game
Evanton, Ill., Oct. 3.-(UP)-Northeastern scored three touchdowns in the first ten minutes of play today and won against Evertsa over Nebraska in its opening game.
Rettner traced 35 and 65 yards for two of Northwestern's touchdowns, thrilling a crowd of 40,000. An intercept pass gave Northwestern its other victory, scored in the second period on a pass, to Bowell, over the goal line.
Manhattan, Oct. 3—(UP) —A powerful sophomore bounce-back supplemented by two regulars from last year, brought back the game by a history over the Pittsburgh Teachers today. It was the vicious line plunging of Ralph Graham, El Dorado fullback, and the passing attack of Auker and Mehmet that spelled defeat for the Gorillas.
The invaders scored first when they sent down field on a serrated roof and ripped up the walls. The suddenness of the Gorilla attack apparently paralleled the attack by his team, the Agagis ralled and in a few minutes had punched on a touchdown on their side.
The forward passing attack of the Gerrillas with Kahler on the passing line was crucial to doing to receiving brought the fana to their feet several times. In their touchdown march in the first quarter, Kahler took the ball from their own 30-year line to the Aggie 74-line where, Kahler to Kennedy, put it over.
From the time the Aggies started their scoring drive in the second quarter, their superbity was never in play. They chalked up on practically every play.
SOONERS UPSET DOPE TO WIN
Oklahoma Sophomore Team Plays Spectacular Football
Norman, Oct. 3.—(UP) Oklahoma University sophomore football team upset predictions by turning to the defense in the 19 to 6. Bated at the underings, Oklahoma's attack slashed in the first quarter when it pushed through for a touchdown on a 27-yard pass by a touchdown quarterback, to Smith Walkinne, end.
Bill Anze, wiry Sooner ballback, provided the spark of the game with his interception and a touchdown. Anze took a Rice punk on his own 20 yard line, reversed out the ball.
MISSOURI BOWS TO TEXAS
Downed 31-0 Under Blazing Sun Before 10,000 Speciators
Austin, Texas. Oct. 3. (UP)—Coach Claude Lillede's little-male-skinned Texas trackmen spade to a 31 to 0 intersextal victory over the University of Missouri here today below a blazing sun. A crowd of 10,000 witnesses the
The invading team several times displayed a stubborn defense, halting one Texas drive on the 6-inch line, but was unable to get closed than the 43-yard.
Wilson Elkins, Phi Beta Kappa quarterback for Texas, and his teammate, Willie Davis, the most outstanding of half a dozen backs used during the game by Littelfield. He scored 12 yards around end without being touched for one touchdown, and passed 12 yards around end without being touched for one touchdown, and passed 12 yards around end without being touched for one touchdown, and passed 12 yards around end without being touched for one touchdown, and passed 12 yards around end without being touched for one touchdown, and passed 12 yards around end without being touched for one touchdown, and passed 12 yards around end without being touched for one touchdown, and passed 12 yards around end without being touched for one touchdown, and passed 12 yards around end without being touched for one touchdown, and passed 12 yards around end without being touched for one touchdown, and passed 12 yards around end without being触摸了对手的每一投进球。
AMES DOWNS MORNINGSIDE
Long Runs Feature Iowa State Victory Under Floodlights
Sioux City, Oct. 3—(UIP) Iowa State College executed a trip of long run to defeat the Morningside college football team by defeating it to 6. It was the sensational ball lugging of Richard Grefe, Ames hullback that provided the chief bunch in the Iowa State college team.
All three of the Iowa State touchdowns come after long runs. In the second game, Iowa scored first score. In the second period Dusenberg raced 25 yards for the second touchdown and Grefe ran off 28 yards for the last Iowa State score. Smith scored Morning-Greenup when he plunged over the goal line from the 3-yard line where the ball came up.
1
.
PAGE TWO
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1931
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
University Daily Kansan
Offical Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
ELECTON IN-CHIEF
PHIL KEELER
**MANAGING EDITOR**
Linda Leach
Make-up Editor
Katie Hewitt
Night Editor
Bob Whitman
Kevin Larson
Trophy Editor
David Jones
Trophy Editor
Laurence White
Mr. Allen Edler
Finance Editor
Alice Gill
Planning Or
**ADVERTISING MANAGER**
Charles E. Sender
**DIRECTOR AT ARAUTUS**
Stacy Pickell
Andrew Kaufmann
Marsha Lawrence
Martha Lawrence
Iliana Stallard
Iliana Stallard
Francis Fitzgerald
Francis Fitzgerald
Elizabeth Millington
JOKE NACK
Leila Lee
Bob Whiman
Dussey Laughlin
Michael White
Pauline Gre
Paul Kelter          Jon Kearch
Brian Rau              Fred Lindstrom
Robert Westerman      Richard Curry
Catherine Robinson    Maude Murphy
Kenneth Holland       Kendal Holland
Business Office. KU.U. 68
News Room. KU.U. 259
Night Commission, Business Office. 2701K.U.
Night Commission, Business Room. 2701K.U.
Pattalied in the television. For five years, he work in a local newspaper and for a number of journals of American Journalism. He also worked at the Association of American Lawyers.
In Lawrence, he was 13 (11-3) and 17 (12-3). Single cancer. In Lawrence, he was 13 (11-3) and 17 (12-3). Single cancer.
1954 - Lawyer at Lawrence, Kansas.
1968 - Lawyer at Lawrence, Kansas.
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 4,1931
STAND UP AND CHEER
The Kansas is not a radical journal, accustomed to starting arguments which will accomplish nothing only the stirring up of animosity, but it seems to us that last night the team, even in its unglorious defeat, deserved more from the rooters than it received.
The attempt last night of Kansas fans to maintain a yell section was both ridiculous and pitiful. At times it seemed as if only the cheerers were wailing, and even their attempts were drowned by the beautiful co-operation of the smaller Haskell section in the east stadium.
In years past Emman has had an excellent cleaning section with excellent cheerleaders. Just what is the trouble this year? Can it be the cheer leaders? Perhaps so, with opposite parties represented on the staff, and apparently neither of them co-operating with the other. Hil' the time last night none of the cheer leaders were together, and the crowds attempt to follow all four of them was ludicrous.
Another fault might be that the rooters were scattered all over the west side of the stadium. Why, might we ask, are all the student roots placed on or around the forty yard line on both ends of the field, while only citizens occupy the one-time student section along the fifty yard line? There may be an excellent reason, but it has certainly disrupted the cheering organization.
Kansas was whipped last night. The defeat was far from a glorious one. But it certainly could have been made less humiliating by the Kansas fans given any semblance of cheering coordination. It isn't the fans' fault; they are perfectly willing to tull their lungs out. Why not give them a chance, and show our new 'students that after all Kansas can be gracefully
BASUBALL AND COURTS
Gut in Hitchcock the other day a judge halted the trial of an alleged bank bailout so that he, the jury, the lawyers, and the defendant could listen to the radio reports of the world series game at St. Louis. When the game ended the judge reopened court and the trial was resumed.
Now, personally, we enjoy an exciting world series game just about as much as the next person. In fact we have been known to forsake our studies and even break a cate in order to sneak into some obscure shop where we could follow the reports without fear of interception. And our heart goes out in sympathy to the judge whose judicial business interfered with the satisfaction of his natural sporting instincts. But to impair the functioning of a court of law for the gratification of a personal desire is overstepping the bounds of ethical practices.
Justice cannot be turned off on and on if it came out of a faecet, no matter how desirable or convenient it might be to do so. And umpires *indictments* cannot be perceived with decisions concerning point law in the same mind lamented at time without confusion resulting. Such liberties as the Hutchinson judge took with established legal procedure only tend further to tax the public's already wavering respect in our system of courts.
GOLF
"Golf is for, worn-out business men,
not for Methodist preachers," said Bishop W. F. McMurry at the Louisville conference of the Methodist Episcopal church. South If golf is not for ministers, the reason must be that they cannot afford to buy the equipment or pay the golf fees and not the danger of giving the public the impression that
mistakes have nothing to do but play. There is greater danger that ministers will not play too much than that they will play too much, and golf is better suited to a preacher's recreational needs than any other sport. Golf enables a clergyman to escape from his pleading, demanding, often nerve-rracking flock. Every minister must be alone at times, if he is to continue to serve its congregation effectively and well.
Ministers are human, even to the extent of having temper and becoming discouraged and disusted at times. What could be a better safety-value for a preacher than a few small remarks at a missed put or a lost ball, feel the thrill of a beautiful drive, and tramp around a green golf course until the ache and weakness of his mind has been shoved aside--until he has become mentally refreshed and physically tired. Mind and body cannot be separated. Golf is well-suited to keep anyone--even ministers--physically and mentally fit. There probably is no better safety valve for pent-up emotions, which have to be released in some way. Golf. Some people, after a round behind a slow four-some, may think that golf needs ministers, but "sisters most assuredly also need golf."
LIPTON DIES
Sir Thomas Lipton, the world's best, most sportsmaker likeer, will not be back to participate in the yacht races next year. He died in London last Fri
day night. Twenty years of his life and $10,000万钱 were spent by him in the pursuit of a hobby—trying to win back for England the America's Cup, a silver yachting trophy. Sir Thomas persisted in his efforts to win, and after defeat, smiled and said, "I will be back again next year." Thousands admired him for his persistence, his true sportsmanship, and his friendiness. He established a worthy goal toward which all sportmen should strive. We mourn the loss of an ideal and worthy bequeath.
all sportsmen should strive. We mount the loss of an ideal and worthy loser, a perfect sportsman.
EXTRA-CURRICULAR ACTIVITIES
In thumbs through the Jayhawker did you ever notice how a few pictures always have a paragraph or two of activities listed? Very few of any of the names listed strike a happy medium; there is either much or little. Why such things should be in an allegedly democratic institution is one of our unexplainable mysteries, but it is rue, naively so.
Once a student becomes involved in the mazes of extra-curricular activity he enters a vicious circle. The recognition which he gains by his participation in one or two major events im-
thing" Once started, the course can never be stopped. It is a crushing Juggernaut of academic life.
We are not censoring extra-curricular activities. Without them college life would be singularly dull and uninteresting. But the fact that such ac tivities are centered in a few score of the student body is a very serious detriment.
Why not some rule whereby the activities of the student are limited to a certain number? We realize that by making such a suggestion we are violating all the sacred rules of democracy and individual license, but it is possible that simple actions would be no worse than the simple acceptance of the existing state of affairs.
Next time you look through the Jay-hawker count the number of graduates whose extra-curricular activities number more than five. Then sit down and give your old think-pan a little exercise. The result will surprise you
THE RESERVE DESK
THE RESERVE DESK
The service at the reserve desk in the basement of the library has become irregular, congested, confused, and at times outdated. We usually so, of course. We know that the libraries there just don't notice in what order students arrive at the desk to ask for books. They couldn't pose.
sibly know without close observation whether the yellow sweater came before the green tie or whether the pug nose preceded the blue eyes but it would be a help if some scheme could be devised whereby a person wished for the desk five fifteen minutes before being recognized by a librarian.
Maybe if faces don't mean much, spaces could be made to work. About fifteen persons, say, can stand in front of the desk at one time. If a book were brought to space number one, that space would not be served again until the other fourteen spaces had received attention. The spaces could be divided, one half of them to be served by one librarian and the other half by another. As the spaces would have to be pictured mentally, some difficulties would arise as to just who is in what space, but we will wager that fewer mistakes would be made than are now committed with the librarians running from one end of the desk to the other.
Poverty cut the enrollment at the University, 286. If a few more drop cut the remainder may find a place to park.
Jayhawks Flown
Jone Reigert, 33, is spending this semester in Daluth, Minnesota. She will re-enter the University the second semester.
--at the
Edward Ellet, '32, is spending this semester in China visiting his brother who is an American consul. He expects that the student will assume his studies the second semester.
Benjamin Oserman, '31, started in the college training squad at Mandel Brothers in Chicago, Sept. 24. Oserman graduated of 15 college graduates in this group.
Max Markley, '22, who is now engaged in research at the University of Minnesota School of Agriculture, was on the campus recently.
Thomas Beck, '28, now a fellow in Chemistry at the University of Chicago, visited the campus Sunday.
Fern Snyder, 31, ex-president of W. S.G.A., is now private secretary to Nollis Helt, director of religious affairs at Stephens College, Columbia Mo.
Mr. Dale Benson, '23, and Mrs. Jettel曼德贝森, a former student in 1925, announce the birth of a daughter, Marjorie Ann.
Rachy Fitch, of Topka, a former student in 1930, is employed by the Santa Fe as line inspector in Oklahoma City.
Vaughn Downs, "31, has recently received a junior engineer appointment in the Bureau of Reclamation at Denver. He has worked on a street analysis of the Hoover dam.
Mr. Phil Wiley, 27, and Mrs. Nan Wright Wiley, 27, announce the birth of a son, Thomas Wright.
Erna Roa Brown, a former student in 1918, is now superintendent of nurses at the Menorah hospital which was opened Aug. 1, in Kansas City, Mo.
Mrs. Mildred Swenson Bowerrock, a former student in 1985, is now writing articles on home economics and child feeding for the Junction City Union.
Katherine Klein, 27, has a position for this winter as assistant professor of education at South Dakota State College and supervising practice teaching.
C. B. Brown, '31, is employed by the Corn Products Refining Company,
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXIX Sunday, Oct. 4, 1921 No. 20
There will be a meeting of Tota Sigma Pt Monday evening at 7 o'clock in room 222 Administration building. MARIE MILLER, President.
--at the
Petitions to fill vacancies of representative from School of Education, representative from School of Pharmacy, and junior prom manager, must be filled with the secretary of the Men's Student Council by 12 o'clock noon, Wednesday, Oct. 7, together with the usual filing fee of $1.
MEN'S STUDENT COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES:
QUILL CLUB TRYOUTS:
RUSSELL STROBEL, President.
Quill club trustys will be open until Saturday, Oct. 17. Manuscripts may be in any prose form, and a length between 1,000 and 2,500 words is recommended. They must be signed with a pen name and accompanied by a sealed envelope containing this name, the writer's real name, and his telephone number.
RHADAMANTHI:
Bhadhamsa will meet in the Green room of Fraser Hall at 8 o'clock Wednesday evening, Oct. 7. All members are urged to be present.
CLINTON YOUNG
You'll Be Sure to enjoy it
WATKINS HALL SCHOLARSHIPS;
Several Walkin' hall scholarship has been resigned. Candidates are invited to telephone to the chairman for an appointment, K. U. 20, or city is 1343 W. 10th St.
Jayhawk Cafe
North Kansas City, on a student training course.
FREDERICK E. WIRTH
Phone 509 1340 Ohio
Sunday Dinner Today
As a side line he is writing for Radio News and Television News on television news programs, and he has appeared in recent magazines, among them "Television for the Media," 1931; "The Direct-Couple Photo-cell Amplifiers" in the Radio News for August, 1931; "Television Demonstrations," 1932; "Direct-Couple Television News for July and August, 1931; and "How We Refused WXK XH Television News for July and August, 1931; and "How We Refused WXK XH Television News for July and August, 1931." October 1931, September 1930,
A
Delivery Service
E. GALLOO, Chairman
BEAUTY
VIRGIN DIAMONDS
unshared
F. H. ROBERTS
Jeweler
833 Mass, St.
unshared with countless unknown owners
25c
TAXI
--in
25c
The Gathering Place of the Students
Jayhawk Taxi
TAXI
Where the choice of food is varied enough to suit the most discriminating tastes. Prices to fit your pocketbook and specials every day. Eat it.
Phone 65
The Cafeteria
Your Union Building
Nothing is good enough but the best.
SNYDER BEAUTY SCHOOL
Phone 893
--for Economical Transportation
Permanent Waves $2.50 and $4.00
All other work one-half professional price.
817 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass.
25c
Reduced Rates Effective Oct. 2
New 5 and 7 Pass'g'r. cars
25c
Be Sure
Bring your car in and let us look it over for you.
If it is in good condition, we will tell you so—and if it needs servicing, we will tell you just what needs to be done.
Come in today.
Ask about our special lubrication servicing agreement.
Davis-Child Motor Co.
CHEVROLET
Phone 77
Fountain Pens -- Pencils Desk Sets
The Name Engraved Without Charge
by Sheaffer -- Parker -- Conklin Wahl -- Carter
Rowlands
TWO BOOK STORES
KEEP in HEALTH--
Bring Your Prescriptions to Us
Our Prescription Department represents all that is best in quality and skill of compounding
See Your Doctor and then
Rankin's Drug Store
Handy for Students
Phones 677-678
1101 Mass.
7
SPEAK-O-PHONE
PERSONAL PHONOGRAPH RECORDS
1854 7 6 3 0 9 2 3
We again offer you the opportunity to make phonograph recordings of your voice or musical instrument.
Ideal for Fine Arts students to make accurate criticisms of their work.
Our prices have been reduced so that you may have double-faced records from $1.25 to two dollars.
We shall be glad to make records at any time during the day or by special appointment.
Bell's Music Store
X
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 4. 1031
7
PAGE THREE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Hill Society
Call K. U. 25 before 12:30 p.m.
Open House Held By Sororities Last Night
our sororities, Sigma Kappa, Alpha Xi Delta, Theta Phi Alpha, and Alpha Xi Delta from 8 until 11 p.m. Hub Else and his landed at the Wakefield Kappa house, house Moon Ryan at the Theta Phi alpha house, and Arlie Simmonsate at the
The chaperons at the Sigma Kappa house were Mrs. Mary Gibilow, house-mother, Mrs. L. C. Harris, Mrs. J. H. Krueger, and Mrs. Harry T. Lander
At the Alpha Xi Delia house, Mrs
Grattevale Pearson, housemacher, chom-
sher, Mrs. John Gould, Mrs.
Mrs. Lucy McCallugh, housemacher
and Mrs. S. L. Willbraham were chap-
ers.
The Alpha Delta Pi house was chapened by Mrs. E, L.Browne, house-mother, Mrs. Emma Fagin, Mrs. Zed Heisler, and Mrs. Alexander Haggert.
KU
50 Foreign Students Attend Picnic
Approximately 50 foreign students attended the prized field for them at the University. This is an annual event sponsored by the University and the Cosmopolitan club for students born or roared in it. The university is located in front of central Administration building and returned about 9:30. Chaperones were M. F. J. Hill, housemaster of the Cosmopolitan hospital, Mrs. Henry Werner, and H. G. Ingham.
Engagement Announced
150 Attend Editors Feed
Y. W. C. A. To Give Tea
Announcement has been made of the engagement and approaching marriage of Miss Ellen Margaret Hazard of Kansas City, Ms. to Thaddeus Pennington Hazard of Kansas City. Hazard is a graduate of the University and for the past three years has been deputy to the register of deeds in Douglas county. Mr. Thomas attended school at Missouri and is now associated with the Manor Bakery company of Kansas City.
The journalism department entered trained the Kanais editors at tea at 3:35 Friday afternoon in the Sky Parlor of the library. The scheme was pink and green, and garden flowers were used in the decorations. Mrs. L. N. Flint, M. W. A. Dill, and Mrs. J. K. Jastier poured while Dr. H. O. Malin received the guests at the journalism department assistant. Approximately 159 guests were present.
Hoover-McGuire
The Y. W. C. A. Cahinet and Board will be hostesses for a tea. Thursday Oct. 8, from 3 to 6 p.m., at Henkel Hall, 427 E. Main St., new secretary
Miss Virginia Hoover, Kansas City, and Clarence McGuire, Chicago, were married in Kansas City yesterday. Mrs McGuire attended the University of Missouri, where she is the Delta Gamma sorority. Mr. McGuire is a graduate of the University of Kansas. While here she was affiliated with the Pi Delta Theta social fraternity, she served as a mentor to senior men. He was also a K and a University cheerleader.
Westminster Forum Held
"Give Me Tomorrow!" will be the subject of Chancellor Linderly's speech at Wednesday's meeting at 7:30 this evening in Westminster hall. 1221 Oread Ave, Lois Gillies will direct the devotional services. The solitary speaker will meet there to be a fellowship hour.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Billy of Tuscoon Aztire, were the guest of Dean and Mrs R. M. Davies, Sept. 30. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph, were invited to Philadelphia, and New York.
Mr. Billy is a prominent member of the Arizona bar and was a student under Dean J. McGraw, who later was the University of Arizona School of Law faculty in 1916.
Leu Goddard, Lawrence, will be dinner guest today at the Sigma Kappa house.
W. A. Lee and son, Louvilleh Kani,
and Marjorie Rickett, Paola, Kan,
were dinner guests at Watkins dormitory
Friday evening.
Wilma Kopsor, Lola Borten, and Genevieve Watson are guests this week-end at the Dellta Zeta house.
The active members of Delta Zeta entertained their pledges Friday night with a picnic supper at the home of Elizabeth Brandt.
Guests this week-end at the Kappa Alpha Theta house are Mrs. L. A. Baugh, Garden City, who is visiting Mara Mae and Louise Baugh; Mara Mora and Kansas City; Mary Bass, El Dorado, and Madelyn Austin, Winfield.
Charlotte Day of Kansas City, Mo,
and Helen Seller of Leavenworth,
are guests this week-end at the Kappa
Kappa Gamma house.
The Sigma Kappa house has as guest this week-end Cara Ellene Bradford Joplin; and Sybil Foster and Dorothy Knapp, Kansas City, Mo.
Guests of the Twee Thei Phala alpha house this week-end are Eloise Stubbs, Bonner Spring; and Glenn Hills, Flipern Spring; and Mary Fleming, Kansas City, Mo.
Guests at the Gamma Phi Beta house this week-end were Peggy Sherwood, and Lucille Henderson, Kansas City, Ms.; Ruth Lincek, Toppea; Betty Hempner, Eminem; Mary Eleanor Haskins and Robert Edmonston Kingman.
Marian Graham, e35, was released from the hospital today. Miss Graham who is a member of Pi Beta Phi, has been ill for the past two weeks.
Dinner guests at the Alpha XI Delta house this noon include: Ray Becket, George Cooke, Stewart Chambers, old Harder Tait, David Old Harder, Larry Sterling, Paul Poster, Harold Beck, Henry Ahser, Leslie Bates, Columbia, Mu; Herbert Prater, St. Joseph, Mos; Kingley Daw- and Jimmie Higgins, Kansas City,
J. E. House of Olathe, Kan. is the guest of Theta Tau for the week-end.
Guests at the Phi.Kappa Psi house this week-end are Francis Berkebile, St. John; Jack McGrew, Kansas City; and James Murphy, Manhattan.
Mr. and Mrs. E.B. Smith, Huron, and Mr. and Mrs. William Crowley, Kansas City, were guests at the Phi Kappa house yesterday and today.
Dinner guests of Phi Beta Pi Friday evening were Dr. M. C. M. Jennife Newman, and Walter Adkins, al. of Toronto.
And, Mrs. James Whitfield and Russell Thompson, Kansas City, and Francis Wynn, Osage, are week-end guests at the Delta Upson house.
INDIVIDUALITY
Week-end guests at the Beta Theta Pi house are Dr. and Mrs. Robertson, Mr. and Mrs. Beach, and Mr. and Mrs. Brink, all of Kansas City.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Rohr and Mr. and Srs. G. Allen of Burlington Kan., were dinner guests at the Delta SigmaLambda house Friday evening
Phi Beta Pi announces the pledging of Monte Belot of Kansas City.
Belleville, Kan.-UP)—Weedy Jan-
rytired, retrained farmer, uses a razor be-
tween his hands. The company is
known as the original and only true
"pipe" razor—whatever that is. The
case bean the words: "Corporate Mark,
the Cullee Company, Dec.
22, 1694."
The Delta Chi fraternity will entertain the pledges of Gamma Phi Beta at tea this evening at the chapter house.
The following persons were weekend guests at the Alpa Tua Omega house Walter Murphy, Lawrence; Paul Gibson and Tom Kelly; Pittsburgh; Lew Macron; Frontenate; Paul Adams, Dunlap; Thomas Lennon; Brad Dewd, and Mr. and Mrs. Al Haan, Kansas City, Ms.; and Judge and Mrs. Willard Benton, Kansas City, Kan.
Arthur Bell of Kansas City, Kan. is a week-end guest at the Delta Sigma Lambda house.
Suiting you—That's my business
It stands to reason that a suit made to your individual measure must fit exceedingly better than a suit manufactured in a factory, which can only fit men's average sizes. We also maintain a service station for sick and convalescing clothes.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
DR. FLORENCY BARROWS
Osteopathic Physician Foot Correction
909% Mass. Phone 2337
SCHULZ the TAILOR 917 Mass.
Meetings which include testimonies of Christian Science healing are held Wednesday evening at 8 c. clock. The classes trained by this church is located at 103 East Eighth street and is open every afternoon from 12:30 to 5 except Sun.
First Church of Christ, Scientist
Sunday school at the First Church of Christ, Scientist, 1240 Massachusetts street, will be held at 10 o'clock. Regular Sunday morning services will be held. The purpose of the sermon will be "Unreality."
At the Churches
--morning orientation
The University of Arizona will meet at 10 a.m. this morning. Church services will be at 11 a.m. dr. At D, J. Sunday, June 8, 2015. The numbers will be "Oh," for a ClearWail With God; by Poster. A tenor solo by Aaron Rothman. At 6:15, the Fireside Forum will meet for supper at the Parish house. All University students are cordially inquiring.
The public is cordially invited to use the reading room.
Special music at the morning services of the First Presbyterian church today will include an anthem by Mary McCormick and 53 voices under the direction of Dean Donald M. Swarthout, and two soprano soles by James Smith and Kathryn
Three Sunday school classes for students will be held at 9:45. They are taught by Prof. Dinnisonate Lieut. E. H. Coe, and Mrs. Bruce Cameron.
"Renewing a Loyalty" will be the sermon theme of Theodore H. Aszman, pastor, delivered at 11 a.m.
Immanuel Lutheran Church
Immunished Lutheran Church
Lutheran church at Tenth and Kentucky streets meets at 10 a.m. The Lutheran church at Tenth and Kentucky streets meets at 10 a.m. The Lutheran church at Tenth and Kentucky streets meets at 10 a.m. The Lutheran church at Tenth and Kentucky streets meets at 10 a.m.
The Lutheran church at Tenth and Kentucky streets meets at 10 a.m.
The Lutheran church at Tenth and Kentucky streets meets at 10 a.m.
The Lutheran church at Tenth and Kentucky streets meets at 10 a.m.
The Lutheran church at Tenth and Kentucky streets meets at 10 a.m.
The Lutheran church at Tenth and Kentucky streets meets at 10 a.m.
The Lutheran church at Tenth and Kentucky streets meets at 10 a.m.
The Lutheran church at Tenth and Kentucky streets meets at 10 a.m.
The Lutheran church at Tenth and Kentucky streets meet
At 5:30 p.m., there will be an Open Forum discussion at the parish house, 818 Kentucky.
The University class will meet this morning at 9:45, in a continued study of the Parables of Jesus. At 11 a.m., at 11:30 am, students will listen to "The Gospel of Life." A double male quartet will provide special music. The Young People's social hour will be held at 6:15. At 6:45 Eugene Lin-will speak on "The Christian Journey."
Baptist
Trinity Lutheran
The student class of the Trinity
Lutheran church, 1245 New Hampshire
street will meet at 9:45 under the leadership of Mrs. Miek. The regular church hour is at 11 a.m.
Trinity Lutheran
Christian
Holy Communion will be given at the Christian church this morning at 10:50. The sermon will be delivered by Miss Lela Taylor of Indianapolis.
At 5:20, there will be a student fellowship luncheon and social hour. At 7 p.m., Prof. L. H. Guild, of the political science department of the University will speak to the student group. The first evening of "Song and Story"
At 6:15 there will be a social hour for students and at 7:15 there will be a discussion hour led by Mr. Charles Clint
Episcopal
Holy Communion will be given at the Episcopal church 1013 Vermont street at 5a. Church 945 at 11 am, there will be the prayer and the questions, "Questions and Answers" by the Rev. Frank Leroy, director of Prof. H. C. Taylor, will sing "Ward Communion Service," and for the offertery, "Let My Complaint Be Done."
The Chaplin Edwards club will meet at 6 o'clock at the student center, 1013 Vermont street.
At 7:30 there will be a mass meeting at the church. The speaker will be the Rev. Norman S. Binated, D. D., Bishop of Tohoku, Japan.
The public is cordially invited.
Unitarian
Orry Walt will conduct the services of the student forum at the Unitarian Association, and the club will clock "The Religion of Einstein" will be the subject of the discussion. At 11 p.m. the New Wilson M. Buckn will discuss "Unemployment." The anthem by the quartet will be "Oh Taste and See How Gracious the Lord is," by Sir Browne
There will be a ten for the Young People's society at 6:30. Prof. Jose M. Osma of the Spanish department of the University will speak on "Spain Today"
Methodist
Sunday school meets in all departments at 9:45 a.m. The Forum class for men has reorganized and meets in Funk's chapel with the minister as
Morning worship will be at 10:55. The minister will use as the subject for his sermon "Simners of Yesterday and Today" by Carl Drake. The morning will be Carl Drake. The tomb歌 to be sung by the quartet will be "The Lord Is my Shepherd," by Stuart Benson. The concert will be at 5:30 p.m. Wesley foundation League is at 6:30 p.m. Last Sunday's subject, Can I Know What Christian Living is doing? In a discussion led by Milton Grawe.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 4,1931
INDIAN BRAVES CLEVERLY SCALP JAYHAWK TEAM
Dietz's Men, Led by Weller,
Outplay Kansas Eleven
by Means of Perfectly
Executed Passes
SCORING ENDS 6 TO $ \rho $
Co-operation of University Team Proves Inferior in Every Department
By Joe Knack
A superior-coached Haskell Indian football team, led by the diminutive Louis Weller, toyed with a Hargins-capped Jachayev eleven Friday night games. The Indians' games played here in the past two seasons. Although "Lone Star" Dietz returned to the reservation with only a 6 to 9 victory, the score fails to indicate just how badly Kansas was outplayed in every department of the league.
Giving its opponent approximately 20 pounds to the man, Haskell gained 13 first downs to 4 for K. U, gained 233 yards to 103 for the Jawhayers from scrimmage, and made a total of 248 yards from scrimmage and passed through 123 for the Kansas team. It was a painful affair as far as Kansas was concerned.
Line Is Outplayed
The Kansas line was outplayed and out-rushed by a lighter forward wall. The Haskell backs were more aggressive, more deceptive, quicker to find and score. They also outplayed the opponents out of the way than the backs coached by Hargiss.
Weller and Johnson
It was thought before the game that the Jawaharwals would have to watch the victory of the former turned victors, but soon after the opening whistle it became evident that K. U. Mani was the man. With the possible exception of Carnie Smith, one not of Hagiar's men.
Weller and Johnson led the offence for Coach Diete The "Little Rabbit" to the K. U. line and backfired. He would waltz up to the line, find the awkward Jayhawker, playfully sidestepping him, playfully sidestepping any Jayhawker who accidentally figured out where the play was going. Weller played the role of the K. U. line at times for short gains, and other times his line opened a hole in the Jayhawker's waven-way.
Complete One Pass
To Carrie Smith, however, must be given credit for being the power of K. U.'s attack. Until he was removed from the contest, if you wish to call it a victory, he had to give up all of an injury, he was the only Jayhawk who could gain any ground worth mentioning. His spectacular run of 33 yards brought to the Kansas routers their only big thrill of the weekend, and the drills being registered by Haskell.
Hanson and Brazil were not only easily boxed in by the fast moving Indians but they failed to hold passes that would have meant substantial gains. K.U. completed one of eight passes that was snagged by Lee Pae, fullback.
As far as the rest of the line is concerned Foy was the only outstanding fighter in the game, and the usual form by a long way. It is possible that the general attitude taken by Foy was that the tilk worked well on the tilk soon worked under Foy's skin, making him a little more useful than the tilk.
Hendricks Plays Well
The real defensive star of the evening was Hendricks, who did not start the game but played beads-up all the time he was in there. Time after time he brought a Jayhawker to the ground and scored two goals of anything but touch football.
But the eleven men who were on the field for K. U. weren't the only ones who failed to show spirit for 60 minutes before they responded to respond to the efforts of the cheerleaders from the very outset of the game. And the Haskell fans had a good time giving the Jayhawker "followers" the attention they needed, but this couldn't arouse a student body
that was evidently after bed after床 time Oto Rost, who has played good football for K. U, in the past, was named acting captain before the game.
First Quarter
Kansas won the tassle and to defend the north goal. Weller then kicked off over the Jagwahero goal on the 20 yard line. In two plays Schakehau and Smith failed to gain and the forward scored on a 40-yard-line. Weller clipped off 20 yards before he stumbled over one of his shots from 3 yards, but on the next pass a pass from Shepherd was intercepted by Borrello on his own 13-yard line where he
Borrello and Smith picked up 10 yards to make one of the three Kansas first downs of the game. With two kicks from his own half, he kicked to Haskell's 15-yard line. In five plays the ball was resting on the Jay-Hawkeye 44-yard线 with Haskell in possession. The ball on Kansas 35-yard line only to lose the ball on the next play on the 41-yard line on a fumil recovered by Brazil. The pass went over the fence gave Kansas 5 yards, and then Hanson missed a pass with a clear field. Schaake punted and the ball was gone before the end. After one play Johnson kicked to his own 42-yard line. For the remainder of the quarter both teams used the ball, but neither team got into the better of the argument.
The quarter opened with the ball on Haskell's 27-yard line in possession of the Indians. On the first play Johnson kicked to K. U.'s 41-yard line. A pass by Borrello was intercepted and K. U.'s 41-yard line and the latter was dropped on his own 41-yard line. After three plays and a 5-yard penalty for Kausca because of off sides, the Indians had a first down on K. U.'s 48-yard line. Duffina made it into overtime.
After three more plays in which the Indiana made 7 yards, Johnson punted over the K. U goal line. After Smith picked up 3 yards through corner, Boren picked up another and brought down on his own 42-yard line for a first down. Two more line plays followed and Schaake then punted to Indiana, who brought down after a 13-yard run. Four plays has Saskell march the ball to its own 46-yard line. Page kicked the ball down to Kansas with a 15-yard penalty for his efforts. Duffina then fumbled and Rest recovered for Kansas. Each team earned an official coded, neither similar much advantage.
Third Quarter
snake kicked off to Haskell's 6-yard line, where Johnson caught the ball and passed it to Welter, who ran back with a 5-yard pass, and failing to gain on three plays, Johnson kicked to Smith on the K. U. 27-yard line where he scored a pass, then tossed a pass that was intercepted by Johnson who ran to K. U.'s 8-yard线。 The Kansas line, however, held Haskell for four minutes, finally taking the ball 2-yard line.
Schane punted out to his own 40-yard line only to have Johnson booted him. Then he then made his long run that brought the K. U. stands their only thrill of the evening. But in three plays the K. U. came up short and Schane punted over the Haskell goal line. After three plays Johnson kicked the ball back to K. U. 40-yard line
Then came the Jayhawk's greatest loss of the evening. Schanke lost 9 yards before his second pass when he caught trying to pass. Schanke next dropped the pass from center in punt formation and lost it to the Jayhawks with 31 yards to go. Schanke then puntered Wetzel on a kick return to the Kansas 32-yard line.
Edge replaced Duffina in the Haskell lineup and received a pass from Johnson followed with K. U.'s 11- yard line. In three plays Johnson was for a touchdown. Weller'r try on the ball. By ORAL for OYAL Score: Haskell 6, Kansas 0.
$1.00
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Weller kicked off to O'Niel who was downed on the Kansas 33-yard line. Two plays brought the quarter to no end.
The fourth quarter saw the ball hit the rim and the Steelers won. Schaake's good guard saving the Jayhawks from being scored on again Haskell had the ball on K. U.'s 34-17 run in the first half.
Fourth Quarter
Kansas
Hanson
Mehringer
Casini
Pen.
LE
LT
LG
C
RG
FT
RE
QB
LH
RH
FR
Officials - Referee, Leroy E. Edmonds, Ottawa University, auctions; Dr. Lejunard Anderson, University of Missouri; head coaches; Dr. Joseph A. Reilly, Missouri State University; Hristop H. Hishab, College of Imports.
**summary:** First downs: Kamaan 4, Kaskel 12, Kashkir 12, Kushkir 12, Ka
Substitutions: Kunarai - First quartet, none; Kouma - Second quartet, none; Daikin - Fifth quartet, Mike McDermott for Car for fourth quartet, Gildafy for Smith, Burhan for Brach, Dumme for Dumme for Carpille for Brach.
Haskell - first quarter, Heardskill for Alexander second quarter, once third quarter, Pineau for Howell, edge for Delaware fourth quarter, I. Ballow for Haskell, Hillett for Powell, J. Ballow for Howell
The score by periods:
Karen
TAXI
25c
Hunsinger's
Haskell
Carrie Smith, head quarterback or Kobe Bryant, known as the "who whistles," who has Haskell game is suffering only minor bruises, according to Leon M. Bauman.
Scoring . Haskell - Touchdown. Johnson
Phil Borrello, who relieved Smith of his quarterback duties after his injury is also suffering injuries in the nature of two heat teeth and a badly swollen toe. The injuries and unexpected defeat, has not become disheaten, as members of the team expressed their opinion that they would be in their winning stride by the time of the first conference game in the Kansas Aggies which is two weeks off.
Minor Injuries to Two Backfield Javhawkers
HANLEY
Prim
Haven
Howell
Crowell
Alexander
Miles
Burrell
Sophie
Duffett
Waltlini
Johnson
Wheat to Pay for Weddings
Wheat to Pay for Weddings
of the grain bread buns of wheat in lieu of the $2 fee charged for performing marriages will be distributed to the office of the peace, he announced this week. He did not state whether or not the grain would be accepted as cash
Smith and Borrello Head Injured List; Pointing to Aggies
Moonlight Cuts City Light Bill
San Antonio, Tex.-(UP) -Moonlight is being used by the city electrician in an effort to cut the city's electricity bill at $16000 to $10000. On moonlight nights he cuts off most of the street lights.
Earn $25 to $30 a month in your spare time. Meet the women and WORK-CREATE CHRISTMAS CARD ASSORTMENT. Lovely silver gift box containing 21 beautiful cards many times. Use the card to make You make 50 on each sale. Our average sales person sells one box of stamps or money order brings sample box. Send your 50c today before your prospects buy else-
NEED EXTRA MONEY?
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Dept. C-2
Cedar Rapids, Iowa
Send the Daily Kansan home
Intramural Teams See New Sport Introduced
Beta's, Delta Tau's, Kappa Eta Kappa's Take First Course
First Games
The introduction of touch football in intramural circles was marked by three hard fought 6-0 scores.
Two interesting games were played in Division II. The Betas earned a victory over the Kappa Sigmaans when Watkins, Beta left-end, made a spectacle against the Tau Delta pass and touchdown. In the other Division II contest, Delta Tau Delta defeated Delta Chi by nature of their effective short passes over the line. The Delta Tau margin of victory came when Krampus' Delta trick pass and ran for a touchdown.
The only game played in Division 4 was the B Kaappa Rika defeat Chicago Chi Delta in a tie. The B Kaappa Rika score was not made via the nair route, we were those in division 3 where the B Kaappa Rika fall fallen on behind the Chi Delta Sigma goal-line, by Fisher, Kaappa En.
In a Saturday morning game Delta Lambda reached no decision at Kappa Lambada reached no decision at Sacred Overtime periods. The game will be scored as one-half game wins and one-half losses.
Drawings for handball, horseshoe and tennis doubles will be posted on the intramural bulletin board Monday and play will start at once.
Trees Blooming in Montana
Apple Blossoms Blighted by Spring Frost Now Open
Billings, Mont.—(UP) Trees in most sections of the country are just about ready to wind up the season's activity but on the Billings bench, the apple
An onboard at the A. S. Langle form seven miles northeast of here, was frosted last spring. The trees were hollow and leaves have hit the blossoms never appeared.
Now they are in full bloom and the blossoms have the order and size of springtime blooms. Lilacs and locust trees are also flowering.
Achienh - Governor Harry H. Woodward attended the complimentary dinner hosted by the late Governor Achienh and spoke at the closing convention session of the first district Pedalorian Council.
McPherson—The Kansas association of retail grocers will hold their annual convention in McPherson Wednesday and Thursday, Oct. 7 and 8.
RADIOS FOR RENT: Hanna's, Exclusive agency for Majestic Radio and Refrigerator, Awaiter-Ketter Radio and Hoover Sweeper, Phone 308. 944 Mass
FOR RENT. Attractive house, newly decorated, four rooms and bath, adjoining Campus. Call 1014. —26
LOST. White purse containing ring, fountain pen, and K. U. cards. Name within. Reward. Call 2277J. — 21
FOR RENT: Nicely finished rooms for girls, and board if desired, at 1228 Ohio. Phone 1442R.
FOR RENT: Nicely furnished bedroom for boys, single $8, double $12 with or without garage Home privileges Phone 2996 1017 Newamp. —22
LOST: Brown leather coin purse containing 2 keys and small change.
Phone 181. Reward. –22
WANTED: Fifty students to rent typewriters. Lawrenzc Typewriter Exchange. 737 Mass. street. —2
PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS sold on
easy monthly pages, Lawrence
Typewriter Exchange. 737 Mass. street.
___99
FOUND: Plain gold initialed ring in men's gym, morn. Tuesday afternoon, Leen can have by payment for this ad. Phone Ed Barber at 612. – 22
FOR RENT: Two double quiet rooms. Moderate prices. Centrally located between campus and town. No other accommodations needed. 1038 Kentucky. Phone 1959 4. --21
IDOOMS for boy; $1.50 per week, up.
Meals family style, $4 and up. 125
Teen, street, street 1996 J. New management,
—23
EXPERIENCED landress wants bundles. Shirts, 2 for 25c. 1722 Kentucky. —21
TRUNK KEYS, door keys, car keys,
Good locker padlock, night latches,
Rocker 833 Vermont, phone 319. -- 23
KANSAS CITY Journal-I Post, delivered
to you each evening and Sunday
newspaper, news pictures, phone
668. -- 23
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY
announces
FREE LECTURE ON CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
FRANK BELL, C.S.B., of New York City Member of the Board of Lettership. The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass.
VARSITY THEATRE
October 4 at 8 p.m.
The public is cordially invited to attend
Shows
DICKINSON
The Fast. Mad Pace of the Skyscraper City! *
Mon. - Tuc. - Wed.
New York from docks to penthouses, from hard work to soft living, from sweet young love to the Broadway variety.
I
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SKYLINE
WITH
THOMAS AND MEIGHAN
LARDIE ALBRIGHT
MAUREEN O'SULLIVAN • MYRNA LOY
DONALD DILLAWY
Thur. - Fri. - Sat.
Buster Keaton
"Sidewalks ot New York"
Girls--Don't Be Afraid to let us half sole your shoes.
We use those thin flexible ones Also shining and dyeing.
Electric Shoe Shop
1017 Mass Shine Parlor 11 W.9th
HUNTER BROS.
Phone 664-665
Phone 004-005
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Wholesale and Retail
Master Grocers for 31 Years
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And while the battle wages . . . one woman in all the world . . . awaits the decision that will make . . . or mar . . . her future . . . her life . . . her all!
In man's struggle to conquer the elements, he has fashioned this silvery monster that glides through the clouds . . . smooth . . . sleek . . . a tremendous power in peace or war.
Jack Holt, Ralph Graves and Fay Wray
Overshadows Any Picture Ever Made
Starts MONDAY for 5 BIG DAYS
Road-showed Shubert Theatre K. C. at 81.50 per Scat
Now at Semiselle
Patee Prices
Mat. 25  Niles 35
Mat. 25  Niles
Shows  7 - 9
PATEE WHERE BIG PICTURES PLAY
VARSITY
HOME OF THE JAYHAWK
ku
Starts Tomorrow for 3 Days
A Great Lawyer Pleads a Great Case--
CLARENCE DARROW's dramatic description of the picture that took a million years to make amazes preachers, wise men, business men, scholars . . . The wonders of the universe explored . . . the miracle of life revealed . . . a thousand thrills . . . a thousand dramas in the picture that dares to show what millions refuse to believe.
A. G. H.
The
MYSTERY
OF LIFE
AS VIVIDLY INTERPRETED BY
CLARENCE
DARROW
—— Also——
Slim Summerville
in a Comedy Riot
"First to Fight"
X
Partly cloudy tonight and Tuesday.
A great nation loses a great statesman!
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
10
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
No. 21
VOL. XXIX
CARDINALS WIN THIRD CONTEST TO TAKE LEAD
Grimes Gives Connie Mack's
Sluggers B But 2 Hits to
Win First Game in East
5 to 2
St. Louis Now Has Advantage Over Philadelphia by One Contest
Philadelphia, Oct. 5 — (Special) — Burleigh Grimes, the grand old pitcher of the St. Louis staff, was robbed of a ball on Saturday at Series today when Al Simmons drove the ball over the left field fence with two out in the ninth inning and a mate in the first. The Grimes and undoubtedly the best pitching exhibition in the World Series that has been seen for years. The final score showed the Cards had 3 to 2 for
for seven innings Grimes was almost perfect. In that time only 22 men had been left, so he needed a base. It was Miller's single over seven in the eighth that gave Mackinaw first his first start on first at the time, but the next three men flied out to save Grimes for he
this win given He Cards a one game advantage over the Athletics, who won the first game dropped the second affair to "Wild Bill" Hallahan Saturday when the latter pitched a hit out, allowing but three runs and five hits. Hallahan has been the real feature of the series. It was the best hurling that has been seen in a World Series game since 1903.
President Hoover, who came over from Washington to see the contest, threw the ball to open the game.
St. Louis reached Groves for two runs in the second inning. Bottomley opened the innings with a walk, and Williams scored his sixth hit of the series, a single over second, sending Bootleym to third. Wilson scored the Card's first baseman on a single and secured him a foul ball sent to the outfield by Gelfond.
For the first three innings Grimes set the Athletics down in order. Bishop, however,OWERed Philadelphia half of the game when on balls from Grimes. Hooke, Cochran and Simmons, however, were handled to reach second base and Bishop failed to reach second base.
SECOND INNING
S. Louis. Adams failed in force. Back of his back. Bentrest was not bled to force. Fouch was retired. Fouch unassisted. No run. No hits. No runs.
Philadelphia: Bishop was called on our strike
have fired him. We are in need of Roof
Renters. No hats. No robes. No dresses.
St. Louis, Batmatter wielded the first menat of the game in the first half. Martinez drove down the first ever base on right, hitting Benson from third and Marmet from left. Benson moved from third and Marmet Martin took off at home. A Dempsey attack took two. Two runners
FIREHOUSE TINNING
St. Louis: Reefert was our william to Foxx Foch was on out a fast play, William to Foxx Buttonwell was on out, Bishop to Foxx. No run
Philadelphia. Simmons died in Marina. Few was threw out Gallert to Bortonier. Miller was also cut out Gallert to Bortonier. No calls. No hits. No errors.
Seven Lakers, nine from the NBA, have five free agents. Se Leavitt, 24, was the first free agent to be selected by the team out of eight for his seventh year at篮板. He had 31 points and three blocks. Heywood, five years ago, Hawk baseball guard Gilbert Strack and a center, Steve Nash, both scored 30 points. Adam Red, Budapest. Two runs. There were 15 rebounds in each.
Philadelphia. D'Amus was our first in Baltimore
Williams had high to great. Governor was no
but Browntown unassigned. No runs. No hits. No no
roots.
Philadelphia. Butting walked, the Kovac in A to B has been. Hase had to Haley at the end of the four Conti track cut. Simmons was an easy cut from F to Bromley. No runs. No hits. No errats.
PITT, MARY E. (1938-2016)
To Sr. Louis, Fort Smith, Arkansas. He williams to William F. Fowk. Fowk was shuttled out in Fowk. But tundrelied in Summerville in short left field. No. No. No. No. No. No.
Philadelphia Forks walked, the second Mackman to reach first on a fire ticket. Miller grounded to Adams fouling Forks at second. Drakers hit him twice, notching in to bottom. No nois. No hits. No errors.
St. Louis Harey was not Dr. Drexel to Marvice, who was our William Foxe. Winger singled over second base. Gabelfler to Miller who made running catch of the ball. No run. One hit. N.
Philadelphia. Flowers went in third base for the
Caddisbas in place of Adams. Williams struck out
Grove and attack out. Bishop鸿 to Martin is
center. No runs. No hit. No errore.
Philadelphia. Hass was always not at best but
Grimes. Cairnhane was not Guttier to Bortonley.
Summage was also not Guttier to Bortonley. No runs
No hits. No errors.
St. Louis, Drinkw had a squirrel arch to the back of his line drove to thirst. Martin was on the line and he woke up with a face full of heat but he threw his hat at the astronaut. Geller drew him to another room where another second grinned. Gritters did in菜单化. No pain. He turned back to the kitchen.
Philadelphia, Pa. waited. Milder drove the bill through. He drove it down to Waterloo at a second. Drived back to Flushing, William Tolley arrived in Florida for the Salt Nat. Instead he made a drive to Florida for the Salt Nat. Freshly made a drink on his head after making the exact downon down
St. Louis: Maloney new booking for Philadelphia. St. Louis: Maloney new booking for Philadelphia. Maloney worked on fan events, including the 2015 Palm Beach flowers Varkey was part of in the Rutgers. Frish was part of the Rutgers team. Maloney and a group of签着 Wokingham, Haley in Bed in Summer. Maloney is attending.
Philadelphia. Witness went to right field for Billy Bishop, who was not Botanyman assailant. He was our Golfer to Botanyman. Catcher wanker in the backfield. We were out of bounds. Foul struck one. One hit. No strut. One swung.
Box Score
Athletics         AB R H P O A
Bishop, 2b       3 0 0 2 3
Bishop, 3b      4 0 0 2 3
Cochran, c      3 0 0 2 0
Simmons, l      4 1 1 3 0
Foxx, 1b        1 0 1 16
Miller, rf      1 0 1 16
Dybey, 2b       3 0 1 2 4
Williams, ss     3 0 1 0 6
Grove, p        1 0 0 0 1
Mahufey, p      1 0 0 0 1
McNair        0 1 0 0 0
*NoNair        0 1 0 0 0
Total 27 2 2 27 14 (
- Batted for Grove in Eighth
** Ban for Cochrane in ninth
Cardinals
Adams, 3b    A B R H PO A
Flowers, 3b    3 0 0 1
Roger, ft   1 0 0 1
Frietch, 2b   5 0 1 1
Frisch, 2b   5 0 1 1
Hafey, 1b    4 1 1 11
Hafey, 1b    5 1 1 20
Martin, f    4 2 2 20
Wilson, c    4 0 3 50
Gelbert, ss    4 0 3 50
Griffin, s    4 0 2 01
*Watkins    0 1 0 01
Total ___ 39 5 12 27 11
Ran for Roettger in eighth.
The score by jimmes:
**Summary:** Two base hits, Martin Rettter, Bottomy; home runs, Simmons; strike outs, Grove 2, Grimes 3, walked, Grove 1, Mahaffey 1, Grimes 4 double plays, Glenton to Fritch to Bottomy, time of game, 2 hours, 20 minutes.
R H
Cardinals - 0 2 0 2 0 0 0 1-5 12
Athletics - 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1-2 2
Umpires: McGowan, Stark, Klem N-Ulin
LAWRENCE. KANSAS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1931
Dwight Bradley Will Talk at All-University Service
Congregational Minister to Open Series of Four Meetings
"Has the World Outgrown Religion"? will be the subject of the address given by the Rev. Dew Wright Bradley at the first all-University religious service to be held Sunday, Oct. 11, at 7:30 at the University Auditorium. The Reservoir Baptist Church of the First Council congregational church of Newton College, a Boston suburb.
These services, of which there will e four, are sponsored by the Council f Religious Workers, composed of rep epulchrys, practically all burials in Lawrences.
This council was organized in the fall of 1920 for the purpose of founding the Kansas School of Religion was founded in 1921, and is now under the
supervision of Dean S. B. Braden. The council first campus-wide project was the sponsoring of a religious week, during which it planned to sponsor for a three-day period. After several years of operation of this plan the council last year adopted a new project, that of securing several different problems during the year for one day each.
The first series of the religious services held in conjunction with the University officials was sponsored by the council last year. The speakers had year were Dr. Russell Stoddard of Boston, and Bishop Edwin Huphin of Chicago.
The council decided to arrange a similar series for this year, with the two institutions all University services this year, two the first semester and the remaining two
BOARD OF TRADE PRESIDENT TO BE SPEAKER AT SMOKED
"Grain Marketing and the Farm Market are beopic for topic discussion; Dr. Fink This, too, will open Monday to be held at the Alpha Kappa Pau house tomorrow evening at 8. It will begin at noon."
Mr. Theis is at the present time president of the Kansas City Board of Trade, succeeding his father in this position. He also served on the Simond-Shields-Leonard Grain company, one of the largest wheat exporting companies in the country.
The freshman commission of the Y. V. C. A. will have a supper meeting Wednesday at 5:30 in Henley house according to the announcement made by the commission, and the session, yesterday. The election of officers will take place after the supper
Prof. H. F. Holtzclaw, department of economics, has recently completed a manuscript "The Marketing of Agriculture," which the publishers for their approval published, and the fourth book, The Mathematics of Business" , "Statistics", and "Association Management" are other books which Prof. Holtzclaw has
Holtzelaw Completes Book
The summer session committee met last Saturday morning and definitely decided that the summer session of 32 will start June 8. The length of the session will be decided in subsequent months, and announcement made later.
PACIFIC FLIGHT FINISHED TODAY BY AMERICANS
Landing Gear Dropped in Pacific, but Pangborn and Herndon Land Safely in State of Washington
FOG IS ONLY TROUBLE
Wenatchee, Wash., Oct. 5, (UIP)
One of the greatest and most hazardous airplane history in history was endere hereby when Clyde Pangborn and his team used a British Bentley monoplane at a 48-hour flight from Sakahiro Beach, Japan.
Aviators Dump Out 100 Gallons of Fuel Before Descending to Ground
0 They had dropped their binding gear while over the North Pacific to decrease wind resistance, and when they reached ground about 50 feet, tipped up its nose, then settled back again. Ponant's plane was not badly damaged.
The plane was not badly damaged.
"Gimme a cigarette," said Hernndor when he climbed on the plane.
The flies came through without much trouble, having fair weather most of the way, except for some fog over the Aleutian Islands, and more fog over the Pacific.
"Gee, we glad to be back in greeting smiley Smiley former when he greeted my niece, Anna Dornbarn, who stood smiling with tears in her eyes in a small group that was the kind of family I loved."
They passed over Seattle at 3:12 a.m. out it was so stormy and foggy that they continued eastward, flying as far south as Lake City. They circled the field three times at 7 a.m., then started east again. Every time they landed on Bountiful or Salt Lake City, to attempt a long distance flight record. After a week of training about 109 gallons of gas which remained in the monoplane's tank, and glided down to an easy landing at 7:12 p.m.
Prefer Death to Arres
photographs of Two Men Who Kil
Selve Sent to New York
Enda, Okla. Oct. 5 (U.P.)—Photographs of two men who chose to die by their own hands rather than submit to the authorities. N.Y.-Authorizes investigating the mysterious disappearance of Benjamin Penguin in Long Island sound.
Convinced that the two men, one of them as yet undidentified were implicated in some major crime, Deputy Sheriff Earl Hutchison in charge of the investigation here explained there was no implication of implication in the Collins case.
"However, one never knows what such desperate characters may be implicated in. We wendet to send descriptive letters throughout the country." *Hutchinson*.
The two men, one of them later identified as Tom Goggin, 28, Junction City, were surrounded by a pose. The man shot Goggin, then committed suicide.
Sheriff Curtaw Carney of Great Bend, and two Elliwood ranchers identified the older man as one of two children who were near near Elliwood Sept. 28, and killed Tom Robinson, Chase, Kan. Goggin, member of a respected family farm of Junction Qity was identified by his brother, who had his son left home two years ago.
The founders who were on the program were: Prof. W. E. Gray, 22, of Atchison, who gave the principal advice; Prof. R. H. Miles, 11, of Mrs. Ruby Thornton Maynard, 11, of Aitchison, a 10-minute talk; Bishop John A. Gregg, 02, of Western University, and Ms. Carolyn Pike, 23, of Topena, a 3-minute talk; George King, of Lawrence, the reading of telegrams; Elinwood Lawrence, short talk, and John Anderson, of Lawrence
More than 100 present and former Negro students of the University were here yesterday to celebrate the thirteenth anniversary of the Citizens forum at the Ninth Street Baptist church, former officers and members telegram
Havenhill Attends Conference
Dean L. D. Havenwell of the School of Pharmacy attended a conference of the Association of Agriculture at Topka, Friday. Dean Havenwell is consulting digital for the
Other numbers on the program were America", led by the Baskerville band; selection by the band; a vocal soi Miss Blain Fourhose, Tulsa, Oka
Forum Holds Anniversary
Iore Than 100 Negro Students Attem
Celebration Yesterday
Debate Questions Economic
Missouri Valley League to Choose Topic for Competition This Week
Three questions which ranked highest out of the 15 submitted to the Missouri Valley College League are those according to Prof. E. C. Buchler, executive secretary of the league, and the department of speech and dramatic arts.
One of these questions will be chosen or the variance debates. The questions were concerning state control of acreage production, government control of industry for the purpose of avoiding unemployment, and that the capitalist system should be condemned. The sapu will vote on three these triack peck.
Tryouts for the varsity debt team will be held on one of these three questions selected by the league during the last week of October.
Tryouts for the freshman debate teams will be held Tuesday, Oct. 29.
Ambo Appears on Hill for First Time Today
Organ for Student Opinion and Advancement of Problems
The committee in charge of today's publication was composed of James Hughes, c34, Keith Johnson, c34, John Williams, c34, Herc Loverey, c34, Carl Curtis, additional contributors were Marvin Johnson, c32, and Jerry Waltz.
The Ambo, new student expression medium being sponsored by the Y.M. C. A., appeared for the first time on the campus this morning.
This organ, according to opinion expressed, is the result of the desires of K. Wagner, who "attempt a free press, one that may ask what its adherents wish of it." He writes: "I am interested through the journal from time to time, according to Sam Carter, secretary of the university."
A student research committee, organized to investigate and verify existing conditions, will work in conjunction with editors of the next issue of the journal Publication dates of the articles in the conference, be preceded by Mr. Carter.
The Ambo is not the official organ of the Y. M. C. A., it was stated today that some of those interested, "And it will print both sides of an issue," according to the Ambo.
Shaad Program Chairman
Electrical Engineers Will Hold See tional Meeting Oct. 22-24
Dean G. C, Shaad, of the School of Engineering and Architecture, is in charge of the plans for the south-west campus of Electrical Engineers, which will be held in Kansas City Oct. 22 to 24. Dean Shaad is vice-president of the organization and R. W. Warmer also is vice-president of the Organization and Architecture, is secretary.
Dean Shaad, Professor Warner, and Prof. D. C. Jackson, will attend a meeting of the general committee to formulate a plan for the organization's meet-
nce Wednesday.
The southwest district of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers is located in Oklahoma, New Mexico, Arkansas, Kansas and Missouri, which includes the region's largest employer.
The local committee of which Dear Shaad is head, has arranged a program consisting of four technical sessions on the theme of entertainment for the visiting ladies.
Columbia, Oct. 5, (U.P.)—The University of Missouri football team has offered its services for a post season football game, the receipts to go to the state unemployment program, it was announced Wednesday that director of athletics at Missouri.
Many student meetings will be held in connection with the other sessions, and according to Dean Shadh, a large number of student delegates is expected.
The opening address will be give by Dean Shaaf and Professor Warren Gershon to give a demonstration and lecture on lightning disturbances on transmission
Conduit Research
St. Louis would be the logical place for such a contest, and Missouri would desire the University of Illinois as an all-around team. On the Saturday following Thanksgiving.
ISSOURI OFFERS SERVICES
FOR BENEFIT FOOTBALL GAME
Prof. C. M. Sterling and L. L. Boughton, instructor in the School of Pharmacy, drove to Ottawa Saturday to obtain a copy of the capsule, which has been infecting cattle at its vicinity. Mr. Boughton conducted research on the plant last fall, and is continuing it at present time, tipped by Professor Sterling.
SENATOR DWIGHT W. MORROW DIES SUDDENLY DURING SLEEP
Cast of 'Scarlet Dove' Is Selected by Prof. Craftor
Several New Players Wil Participate in This Drama Opening Oct. 19
Oct. 19
SIMONS CARRIES LEAD
Twenty-six persons, will take part in "The Scarlet Dove," a romantic melodrama of the twelfth century, written and directed by Prof. Allen Crafton, of the department of speech and dramatic art. This play will be presented at ballets of Oct. 19, 20, and 21 at 8:15 p.m. will commence at 8:15 p.m.
The leading roles of "The Safer
Craft," by Professor
Crouton, Darbaz Simons,
Callahan, spc. Rosemary J
Wentworth, Kennedy, CS2,
and Prof. Calhoun.
**Kennedy, CS2, and**
Prof. Calhoun.
The complete cast is as follows: Ganlon, Chief of the Dove, Professor Crafton; Eilere des Baux, Dorothea Simons; Elisee des Baux, Dr. Marie Coulter; the playing player, Rosemary Je Wentworth; Knights of the Scarlet Lover, Doreen Kormey; Burt Hammers, c'urend, James Hammers, c'urend, Wilhelm Kornberg, Rudolph Mahde, Stanley Haggart, Eugene Gibbs, c'33, and Jack Jest, c'32; Pierre les Bars, Rosa Knuckles; Barbier Rodriguez, Rudolph Mahde, Stanley Haggart, Bogusman, a mate, Gerald Ryden a servant, Charles Stultz, c'33; Lady Phoebe Wagner, Theodias, Dolora Kellogg, c'urend; Sylvia, Jean Kellogg, c'urend; Ruth Stoldan, c'urend, Diane, Ruth Stoldan; Agnes, Margaret Huggins, c'32; Anne, Peggy Challis; Blanche, Winifred Wright, c'33; and Marie, Margaret Cal-
According to those in charge, the focus of the opening hour was the University Play, the University Dramatic club includes actors who show their ability in many past roles. Because of their experience persons, who if work done during rehearsal is any criterion, will add zen
Season tickets, good for all six of the plays to be presented this year are now on sale at the business office and may be purchased by anyone wishing them. The new ticket office of the Kansas Players will be opened Oct. 13 next door of Fresno Hall must be reserved by telephone as in the post.
Ticket Sales Will Continue
About 500 Less Have Been Sold This
Year
Because of the numerous requests of students who were unable to buy the student enterprise ticket when they paid their fees, these tickets will be on hold until the university is upgraded to Raymond Nichols, director of the student enterprise program. "The ticket sales are about 500 short of the figure attained last year." Mr. Nichols declares this morning. "We want to give students a chance to get one" a ticket a charge to own.
Tickets will be on sale beginning today at the business office. The tickets will gain admittance to twenty-five events, including five concerts, four lectures, five plays, seventeenth, two concertics, and the East-West reuvi.
Reservations for seats at the various performances should be made at once Mr. Nichols said. Tickets for the lecture course may be reserved at tbx or tbx. Tickets for concert reservations may be had at the Fine Arts office, and those for the play will be available at the new ticke booth on the first floor of Fraser.
Red Haw Tree Is Ripening
Red haws on the red haw tree be between the Journalism building an Fraser hall, are slowly ripening in dhouses. The tree is small and the tree is small, and like, the rest of us has had a hard year. The tree has been almost entirely denuded of fruit. We will probably eat the red fruit hangs on, and soon will be ready for student consumption.
Thomas A. Edison Improved
Send the Daily Kansan home.
West Orange, N. J., Oct. 5—(UP)–Thomas A. Edison's adaptation appeared to be changed for the better in the past. In 1927, Edison had had a restful sleep. The family and the physician had been forlured because of the inventor's lack of training. This was prognosis is the principal characteristic of the illness," the physician said.
Fleming Names Committee
Members Will Serve During High School Editors Conference Here
Fred L. Fleming, president of the K. U. Press club, today announced the following committees to serve in connection with the editors meeting in Lawrence this weekend, under the auspices of the department of religion. The committees are as follows:
Hospitality for boys: Stecky Pickrell c'33, Ott Epp, e. uncl., Elliot Penner gr, Robert Whiteman, c'33, and Robert Hitchock, c'33.
Registration: Martha Lawrence, cunel, Mildred curry, c32, Ruby Johnson, c32 and Lilabelle hahl, c33.
Hospitality for girls: Jane Price, c32
Eugenia Lewis, c34, Virginia Crawford
Olive Townsend, c33, and Betty Henninger, c32.
Five Will Enter Local Atwater-Kent Contest
Program; Gordon Martin, c'32, Le1 Hackey, c'32, Phil Keeler, c'32, Jar St. Clair, e unel, Prof L. N Flint an Prof H. O. Mahin.
Tonight's Winners Will Sing in Topeka at State Auditions
The local audition of Atwater-Kent entries will be held in the Administration auditorium at 8 tonight under the supervision of Ms. Hodgson, a member of the University with five entries trying for the honor of appearing in the competition, to be in Tepeka on Oct. 21 and 22.
Winners of the state and local contexts are eligible for entry in the diaries of our national auditions to appear in the national auditions for winners from five districts of the country. The contents are held annually at the Atwater-Kent Radio company and the aim is to pick individuals auspices of the Atwater-Kent Radio company to go far in music if given proper training. The company offers several scholarships for those who place well.
Thuge judges will be chosen by the faculty of the School of Fine Arts to make selections for the state auditions from among the above candidates.
The local entires who will appear on
Helen J. Alter, C2, 329, sapno, Micael Kau,
Nelson, spfa, soprano, Alton D. Kaul,
Bass, fa2, 329, bass, Kai H. Bryant, fa2, 329.
Bratton was winner in the state contest in 1929 and 1930 and placed well up in the district last year. Ms. Nielsen received the last year. Admission will be free.
Graduate Writes of Russia
George Putnam, '07, Says Capitalism May Have to Mend Its Ways
it be necessary for capitalism to employ definite tactics of aggression to meet the inroads of sovietism and survive is the opinion of George Putnam. The author concludes that Monthly under the heading "The Hardened Arteries of Business."
Mr. Putnam relates, in short, the history of the Soviet five year plan to date and gives as his opinion that the government has not yet materialized. The ability of the Soviet government to plan the lives of their people is to make the 'trade cycle' problems—alternate between production and the capitalistic system non-existent.
"Assuming that sowelian will continue to function successfully for the next two or three decades, will not he hold its own?" insures Mr. Putnam.
Mr. Putnam holds that America needs a new idea of thrift entirely unallied with speculation. A thirst devoid of speculative thinking and the accompanying slack times.
In conclusion, Mr. Putnam says, "The position of capitalism is not so secure that it can afford to be fearful of taskless or lesson or two from its new competition."
VWCA Assembly to Meet
The Southwestern Institute recently shipped a large collection of lizards and snakes to Dr. Edward H. Taylor of the zoology department for study and training. The material is one of the institutes unidentified foreign collection. The material will be used by Doctor Taylor in preparation of a collection certain genera of the family Schucola.
The third W.W.C.A. assembly will b be held Tuesday at 4:30 in the admini tration auditorium. The topic of th meeting is "The Meaning of Member committee" of charge of the memb erial committee, of which Dorech Hamilc it 32 is chairman.
FINANCIER LEFT BUSINESS TO GO INTO DIPLOMACY
Attained Success as Mexican Ambassador; /Also Credited With Saving Naval Conference
NOT ILL PREVIOUSLY
Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh,
Daughter, Unable to Attend Funeral
New York, U.S. 5, (U.P.) - Deight W. Morrow, United States senator from New Jersey and former Ambassador to Israel in 2014, today in his home in Enfieldwood, N.J.
Morrow, who left the firm of J. P. Morgan and company to enter diplomatic and political life, attained distinguished success in international affairs, and was credited with saving the power naval conference from collapse.
He is the father of Mrs. Charles A.
Lindbergh.
Morrow died of cerebral hemorrhage at 1:32 p.m. when the water, it was announced here by his secretary. The announcement said, "S Senator Dwight W. Morrow passed away in his sleep on January 25, 2013 today from a cerebral hemorrhage."
Plans for the funeral had not yet been made. Of the four children, his daughter, Mrs. Charles A. Linderhoad, will not be able to attend. Word of her father's death was sent to China, and she is on an airplane tour with her husband.
Morrow was active in the nation's affairs to the last. Apparently in good health, he visited Washington last week and conferred with Secretary of State John Kerry for his luncheonary arrangements for the coming visit of Premier Pierre Laval of France. Last night he spoke over the radio, In addition to Mrs. Lindbergh, he is with her. Mr. Morrow and by three other children in Nairobi, Dawg W., and Constance C.
Career Changed Suddenly
Entry of Dwight W. Morrow into an apartment had a sudden change in a career such as that of a doctor gone into finance and then turned to enter public life via the path of diploma.
Morrow, a native of Huntington, W., Va. practiced law after graduating from Amherst in 1805 and Columbia in 1899, until 1214 when he gave it up to the company. He entered that financial house which played such a large role in war-time finance, just at the time when Europe was becoming embattled with the Ottoman-Morgan operations until the end of the war, at the same time serving so effectively in various capacities in connection with American war efforts that he was dec-
The war over he continued to devote himself to finance, his importance in developing the country's economy deeply, in 1927, he withdrew from the firm to become United States ambassador.
Improves Mexican Relations
Mexican-American affairs were much muddled at the time. He plunged into turmoil during his term in a year had settled problems which had long threatened aerionic difficulties between the two countries. He gained recognition as an aviation expert in Mexico which he continued until after his nomination for the senatorship. He then resigned to devote himself to his own work.
The family home is a handmade estate at Enfieldwood, N.J. Morrow spent several years as a reader of the classics and a lover of good literature. He appeared little socially and to but two clubs, the University clubs of New York City.
Fleming Sneaks at Mining Seminar
R. C. Fleming, of New York, field representative of the American institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers, was held in room 6, Heworth Hall, mid-Friday afternoon. Present economic conditions in A.I.M.E. were the points which he stressed in his talk. Mr. Fleming came aboard with the team attending a meeting of the A.I.M.E.
Dean Schwegler to Wyoming
Dunn R. A. Schlegeler leaves this evening for Casper, Wyo., where he will address the Wyoming State Teacher Education and Friday, Oct. 7, 8, and 9. Wednesday noon he will also address the regina meeting of the Casper Lions club.
1
.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY. OCTOBER 5.1931
University Daily Kansan
UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF PAPER
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE KANSAS
EDITOR-IN-CHEF      PHIL REFLER
MUSICIAN MONAUGUST
Senior Editor         Joe NACK
President             Linda Kushner
Marketing             Mark B. Kushner
Competitor Editor     Dawn Smith
Supervisor            Tiffany Hearn
Supervisor            Tiffany Hearn
Senior Editor         Tiffany Hearn
Supervisor            Tiffany Hearn
Executive Editor      Rachel Rowen
Senior Editor         Rachel Rowen
Executive Editor      Rachel Rowen
Executive Editor      Rachel Rowen
AVENUE-MANA           Robert Bued
Kansas Board Members
Phil Kraeter  Joe Knack
Robert Reed  Fred Pleasing
Robert Whitman  Midwinter Curtis
Mike Mackenzie  Michael Hunt
Lisa Hankison  Linda Hunt
Telebrane 4
Triage 1
Business Officer K.U. 66
New Room K.U. 29
Nighttime Business Office 250181
Nighttime New Room 270281
Pub, and in the University, five students a work, a研
society a Sunday meeting, six students in the Department
of Journalism of the University of Kansas, from the
State of the Department of Journalism.
**Submission to** **v. 17**, by mail $4,000; by citation in *Lawrence* **v. 2**, $1,500; Swain copies $18.
As ever, classmates matter September 19, 1873. To submit materials, Randle, kathee or of March 3, 1873.
MONDAY,OC.OBER5,1931
SRANGE AS IT MAY SEEM
Strange as it may seem (apologies to Hix) Ai Capone, scaeged gang chiefain of Chicago, will go to trial Tuesday in a federal court of the Windy City to answer charges of income tax violations. Maybe he will and maybe he won't. It seems reasonable to believe, in the light of past events, that AI will do just as he bade pleases about this business of going to court. Perhaps a big merger of Chicago speeches will push on to interfere, or then again some of a prescript police contain might have the audacity and ignorance to close a few of the king's favorite arms or joints. If so, AI will probably have to send the judge at the courthouse his regents at being unable to attend the trial and attend to business for another month or so.
Ever since it was just reported the Capone had been indicted on charges of income tax violations the American public, with its eternal optimism, has anxiously awaited the news that Chicago's public enemy No. 1 was actually to face a trial court. Rumors have appeared from time to time that at last he was to pay the fiddler, but for some mysterious reason the rumors didn't materialize. They were always followed soon afterreported by reports that AI was delivering a brief sista from the strain of business at his luxurious Palm Island estate in Florida, or partaking of the hospitality of his good friend Mayer Whoods of Wimble City. AI couldn't let himself be worried by such a trifle as a federal indictment. What did he maintain a whole battery of lawyers? Let them do the worrying for him; that's what they were doing. And so with the thin amount of innumerable and seemingly endless dates and extensions of time AI Capone has, up to the present, succeeded in dodging trial.
It is to be sincerely hoped that Tuesday morning will find the gangster facing a hard hearted, cold-blooded judge whose forbears were famous for their grouchy dispositions. It wouldn't hurt matters only if the judge should be suffering a touch of acute indignity, with a little chronic neuritis thrown in for good cure. Anything to get the scaffaced one before a jury of twelve good man and true. These rumors are growth, a bit borneose.
"BEAUTIFUL YOUNG IDIOTS"
Edna Forber returned recently from a trip to Europe and lamented that American students are "beautiful young idiots who never get beyond football talk and oh, yeah!" according to the Literary Digest of Oct. 3. She said that this is the most important time for young men—everything depends on them.
Granting that Edna Ferber is at least partly right, whose fault is it that American students refuse to think except about sports? And even in sports there is a dearth of real thinking on the part of players and spectators, in the judgment of some football coaches. To a large extent this scarcity of creative thinking is due to faults in our educational system. The older generation has not adequately prepared young men for this "most important time" and its complex problems.
Real, creative thinking is frowned upon in most of our grade schools. Students are expected, not so much to think as to give back alshaviy in recitations and examinations what has been handed to them by their instructors. Often if a pupil does not agree with
the instruction handed out to him, me-
grade is lowered. If he persists in doing some real thinking of his own, he is considered a misfit. American institu-
tions of higher learning are breaking away from the idea that only textbook knowledge and that imparted by the instructor are of value. Students are being given more lee-way in thinking for themselves. They are responding well, but they still have much to accomplish in this direction, as is shown by the fact that many of them consider "playing up to an instructor" as c' vital importance in securing an education.
SHADES OF LINCOLN
Great statues of Abraham Lincoln and memorials to him have been erected in many cities in America and in some foreign cities as well. In Lawrence, nature has come to the aid of man and has created a living likeness of President Lincoln, a growing, perpetual memorial to a great leader of men.
On the corner of Tenth and Tennessee streets, a guarded tree reflects a shadow on the sidewalk, which is almost an exact likeness of President Lincoln. An old, unused lamp-post stands guard over this living memorial to a revered President. The likeness is especially vivid and clear when the street light causes the shadow to appear on the sidewalk.
MORE AND BETTER BEAUTIES
Fozi Ziegler, in a recent interview, says that there are a vast number of girls out here in the "vast Middle West," cern fad beauties, most of them, that never have been and will never be discovered by the makers of Broadway's famous show because they have not the price nor the courage to make the long "sleeper jump" into New York. What a blow for Ziggle!
It was thoughtful and considerate of Flo to give the Middle West a break like that. We'd always suspected that the girls in this section of the country were as beautiful as the average, but now that he says so—that makes it so, especially since he is supposed to be the final authority when it comes to formine pulchritude. Poor, dear in the Middle West. The unsettled step to New York might mean undying name and glory for them!
But you can bet your last year's moth eaten suit that Mr Ziegfeld was looking out for the well known number one. Why should he worry about the corn fed beauties of the Middle west now? Such an article by him will make every girl in the Mississippi valley, be she eye cried, how跺ed, or knock kneed, rush towards New York to star in Foley's new show. They don't stop to consider that at the most their career would last three years, and short ones at that, while the average is one year. The pay is good, yes, but Mr Ziegfeld is not a philanthropist. Let their beauty or popularity wane and they're gone. And think of the one that never see the stage!
KICKING THE TRACES
A good many freshmen feel that when they go to college they must immediately "kick over the traps." This becomes especially apparent in their attitude toward church and church attendance. Haven't you often heard, "Well, I had to go to church at home every Sunday. Now I'm away at college, I guess I'm entitled to a rest from church."
What should be the attitude of the really intelligent student toward the church? It is one of the institutions that has fostered us, and we owe it a debt along with the home, the school, and the state. Our debt should not be one of blind obedience. Our efforts should be toward the betterment and reconstruction of those institutions.
College affords us an opportunity for intelligent study and appreciation of the church's contribution to society. Church attendance should be looked at in the proper light. There are no inherent values in mere church-going attendance should mean more than an end toward an end rather than an end in itself.
The question of whether or not a person should join a church is of importance. However, it is one that only the student himself can decide. A fair trial should be made, and the decision should come only after actual contact with a church.
OFFIGIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXIX
Monday, 04.秋, 1831
No. 21
There will be a meeting of Iota Sigma Pi this evening at 7 o'clock in room 222 Administration building. MARIEL MILLER, President.
IOTA SIGMA PI:
KAPPA PHI:
Kappa Phi will have its regular meeting at Myers hall from 6:15 to 10:30 preceded by a sucer at the barncater at 8:30 on Tuesday, Oct. 6.
RHADAMANTHI:
Rhadammoth will meet in the Green room of Fraser hall at 8 Celosie Wednesday evening, Oct. 7. All members are urged to be present.
SIGMA GAMMA EPSILON SMOKERS
All actives and pledges of Sigma Gamma Epsilon are requested to be present at the smoker in the Union building Tuesday, Oct. 6, at 7:30 o'clock.
FREDERICK E. WIRTH
HETA EPSILON:
Theta Episcopi will meet Tuesday, Oct. 6 at 1124 Mississippi street, at 6:40 o'clock. All activities and pledges are expected to take place on Tuesday, Oct. 6.
WATKINS HALL SCHOLARSHIPS
Several Walkins' hall scholarships have been resigned. Candidates are invited to telephone to the chairman for an appointment. K U, 20 or city 1834 W K. 72.
DELORA KELLOGG, President.
IT'S NOT MY FAULT
A recent news story of a man in Puerto, Col., who was waiting on a corner for his wife and got mad because she didn't show up, reminds us of the human tendency to project to others the blame for our own short-comings. This husband had a date to meet his wife on a certain corner. He believed he would be beaten, he got mad and finally hisrage made him smash his fist through a nearby window. He found out later that he had been standing on the wrong corner.
That's the way with us. We are always ready to use our unbumpiness on someone else without thinking that perhaps we have made a mistake and are in fault. The Pueblo man's case isn't so much different from that of the student who flunks a quit and blames the teacher's prejudice, or the unfairness of the test, when last night's date is really to blame. It isn't so unlike the case of the extravagant woman who accuses her husband of being unable to give her the luxuries that Mrs. Jones has when it is her own fault that she won't help him pinch pennies as Mrs. Jones once did. Nor is the case dissimilar to the business failure who "can't make the grade because of his wasteful children who will not economize," when it is his fault that he did not teach them in early years to spare the pennies that buy the bread. Me, myself and I are about the three persons who are to blame in nine out of ten failures, and the sooner we learn that the sooner we shall have more successes.
JAIL A HAVEN
We note by yesterday's papers that when a man in Cleveland, with no home, was sentenced $5 and five days in jail for intoxication he asked the judge for "some more." The judge consented and raised the sentence to $25 and thirty days in jail. "Aw, Judge," plenied the man, "that isn't enough; give me some more." "No, I can't give you any more," replied the judge, "the other boys might get jealous."
That's a funny one, but a pathetic story lies underneath the humor. That man won't making a play for publicity, or he was just trying to be funny. He
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AT
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may have been so drank that he didn't know just what he said, but we believe the tale is different altogether. A warm jail where three hot meals a day were fortheming looked mighty good to that man who probably spent his time wandering around eating when it pleased the gods to send food his way and filling his stomach on cheap liquor when he did have money. We welcomed a rest in a bed after sleeping in park benches all summer. When we run across that sort of person, who probably got a bad start in life, we're glad we live in a country that can help them out even if it is only by confining them a jail.
Coyotes and Cottontails Interest Kansas Editor
A lone joe races down the main street of Tonganoxie Saturday morning, just a few leaps ahead of a pack of about eight wolf-hounds. Continuing his wild dash, he turned down an alley and headed to a mirror, Mirror, and turned at bay in back of the building. Pandemonium reigns with the hounds baying and barking, and crowds swarmed the townmen attracted by the turtul, crowding into the alley. The hullabaca brought a printer from the Mirror to the camera, where she attempted to corner the animal in an effort to capture it alive. The coyote promptly cracked on the head, the dawning blow. The member of the crowd is now safe in a cage at Tonganoxin.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
The story of the chase and capture was told at the editors convention Sat. March 16, 2005 at the goraxe Mirror. It immediately started a train of reminiscences from other editors present and tales, wild, fantastic, funny, and eccentric—were related. One of them concerned the sight of a cottontail rabbit unconcernedly hipily -hopping along the edge of the tallest building in town, and then leisurely making its way to the city, to say, the story was vigorously and indignantly denied by those editors hailing from Abille, and desirous of the metropolitan status of that town.
PIES, OH MY!
Have You Tried Those Good Ones
FILM QUEENS CANNOT AGREE CONCERNING PRISON MOVIE
The Cafeteria
Nothing is good enough but the best
--that some students got more from their college days than others. College life and training was much more than the contents of the text book to those who were active. The school paper was part of the life of this active group.
San Quentin Prison, Sept. 29- (UP)—Louise Pazade, screen comedienne, has changed her mind about making a pricture museum.
"I'd always wanted to do a prison part, but I was told that was 'out for me.' I understand now," she said after me. "I understand why it is no comedy in a penitentiary."
Marian Marsh, however, one of the newest blonde picture stars, thinks it would be "brillling" to act in a prison picture.
Furthermore, she prefers San Quentin should she ever have to serve a term.
The two actresses were in a party of movie notables shown through the prison.
"I ifere ever sent to prison, I hope it would be San Quentin," the said. "The women's department seems to be the one a clean, well managed girl's school."
Send the Daily Kansan home.
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Monks Lived Apart From the World
And Perhaps Were Satisfied
Some students may do the same and leave K.U. with no more than book knowledge. If you haven't read the Kansan regularly you have lived in seclusion to some degree and have not lived K.U. life in its fullness. Being in closest contact with the eventualities of the day is not only a pleasure but an education.
In Ten Years You'll Still Remember
If you have not yet subscribed for your own copy of the Kansan, you'd better do it right away.
Mail or bring your check to the Kanan Business Office in the Journalism Building.
$3.50 for carrier delivery in Lawrence. $4.00 by mail.
1x
MONDAY, OCTOBER 5. 1931
-
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
.
Permanent Relief Program Offered Unemployed Men
Federation of Labor Proposes Seven-Fold Plan for Stabilizing Industry
Vancouver, B. C., Oct. 4-(UP)—A new old program, permanent unemployment assistance week, "employment assurance," day week, "employment awards," andhabilitation of industry, war effort, the American Federation of Labor here today by the executive council in its
Estimating that 7,000,000 people will be without work this winter, and citing "the helplessness and failure of collective industrial management to offer a remedy for unemployment," the report outlined its proposals in follow-ups.
Labor's Proposals
One: A national conference of employees and labor, called by the President of the United States, to device a solution to the unemployment problem;
Three: Maintenance of the wage structure and wage standards;
Two: Immediate inauguration of the five-day week and a shorter work-day in all public and private industry.
Four: Guarantee of at least six months' work at any by employees to their minimum work force;
Five: Prohibition of child labor;
Six: Stabilization of industry eliminate shutdowns;
Emergency Measures
Seven: A more scientific plan of industrial production to maintain production systematically over longer periods of time.
In addition, as emergency measures, the council proposed that each employee hire an average of two more workers that work in a job that is strengthening of employment agencies; keeping young persons in school; giving preference to workers with dependents, and direct financial relief from public and pri-
The council strongly urged "employment assurance"—guarantee of work availability—as a substitute for unemployment insurance, popularly referred to as "the
"There are just two approaches to this problem: prevention and relief," the report said. "Either we must make employment secure, or provide an employment assurance. Our employment assurance is a creative substitute for unemployment insurance."
Funds to Furnish Work
In urging that ample relief funds be provided, the council conceded the imminent dangers of an emergency situation put into effect, and said that therefore emergency provision should be made
Old policies 'of the federation were reiterated on its fifteenth anniversary. Labor injunctions were unpardoned early in 1927 and were urged; desire for legalized beer was reiterated without alteration; Philippine independence was advocated; an oil embargo urged as vital and estate and gift taxes put forth evidence of increasing federal revenue without hardship to the average citizen.
The report denounced wage cuts, and expressed pleasure at the absence of workers in the industry. It was written, however, before extensive wage reductions announced last year.
COED BRINGS OWN WASHING
MACHINE TO TEXAS COLLEG
Canyon, Tex. Oct. 3—(U-P)—Among the items of luggage of one co-owner who was a teacher, she and her college was an electric washing machine, and she was asking questions of her classmates, explained that it was part of her equipment to defray the expense of an edu-
Then she announced the entire student body that she was equipped to give the best "prompt laundry service."
Send the Daily Kansan home
Hill Society
I
Call K. U. 25 before 12:30 p.m.
New Housemothers Entertained At Lunchon
A hunchon honoring the six new housemates was given at 1 today at Wiedemann's Confectionery. The older housemates acted as host, while Mrs. Karen Chance a charge were Mrs. Jenny Mitchell, Pi Uplaon, chairman; Mrs. Belle Wilmot, Pi Kappa Alpha; Mrs. Emma Fagen, Delta Tau University; Mrs. Aaron Gtapping, Alpha Lambda.
The guests were Chancellor and Mrs. Lindley, and the new housemates: Bertie McKinnon, Mrs. William Huttain, Alain Gamma Delahaye, Mrs. Alexander Hungart, Sigma Maidan, Mr. Alexander Lugtas, Sigma Nu; Mrs. M. W. Wilkerson, Kappa R. Kuppa, and His Liacey MacLean.
Miss Morrow To Speak To Delta Phi Delta
Miss Mabel Morrow of Haskell Institute will be the speaker at the regular meeting of Delta Phi Delta, honorary art fraternity, this evening at 7:30. The fraternity will meet at the home of Haston Hatton, 1451 Massachusetts street.
Mu Phi Easilon Gives Tea
Ma Phi Epionon entertained at tea
at 3:30 yesterday afternoon in the Ad-
ministration rest room. Mrs. Frederick
E. Kester, patroness, poured.
W.S.G.A. Tea Wednesday
The regular W.S.G.A. tea will be held in the rest room of the central administration building Wednesday after a Malpha Gamma Delta security in charge.
Glee Club Dinner Tonight
The older members of the University Women's club Club will entertain the new members and discuss Henley House this evening after the regular meeting. Enterprise Knox, 202-893-6744.
Professor Crafton To Speak
Prof. Allen Crafton will lecture to the atfirst meeting of the No Name club which will be住 at the home of Mrs. V. K. Bruner 1506 Kingston's Dramafot's sub-ject will be "The History of the Theater and Drama in Americas."
Iota Sigma Pi Meets
Miss Larson To Speak
Iron Sigma PI will meet this evening at 7 in room 223 Administration building. This meeting is the first of the year and plans will be made for the year's work.
Mu Phi Epsilon Pledges Three
Miss Mary E. Larson, assistant professor of zoology, will be the speaker at the meeting of the Round Table which will be held Tuesday. This meeting will be theervation of guesst and will be held at the home of Mrs. J. W. O'Bryan.
Dinner guests at Corbin hall hall was Mr. Mee and Mrs. George J. Redmond and George J. Redmond, $r_1$ of Kansas City.
Lina Tulloss of Emporia, Kansas, was a week-end guest at the hall.
Kappa Beta, Christian church socrery,
will hold a dinner and meeting at
the church Tuesday evening, Oct. 6, at
it.
Denn Margaret Justin, of the home economics department at Kansas State College, visited Mrs. Florence B. Sherer, of the home economics department here Friday.
Guests at the Alpha Chi Omega house this week-end included the following: Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Gordon, St. Joseph's School, 1020 W. Mauley Mary Lou Sun, Topocha; Mr. and Mrs. W. Gooch, Fi. Scott; Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Linslee, Independence; Ruth Havasa, Havana; Mr. and Mrs. H. Hiller, New York; Dr. Elizabeth Linnand and daughter, Elizabeth, Horton; D. W. Shearer and Rolen Barrett,
Frankfort; Lloyd Rokas, Bud Thorp,
Thelma Stack, Kansas City, Mo.
H
Out of town guests at the Alphin Xl Delta house this week-end were: Patti Johnson, 21, Ann Regan, and Polly Hancock of Cuba, and Bela Manus
Sunday dinner guests at the Alpha Delta Pi women were Mrs. Mirr Wolf, T. M. R. Rudolf, Mr. City; Mrs. J. B. Dudley, City; Mrs. J. A. Davidson, Murray Brown, of Kansas City, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Worthington, Liberty, Mo.; Stucky Huntington, Liberty, Mo.; Elizabeth Austin, Cottonwood Falls; Ruth Chandler, Louse Krause, and Lennet Krause.
Week-end guests at the Alba Delta Pi house were: Nena Leen, Katherine Mullen, Jillian Hale, Daniel Jonet Strong, Betty Short, Kansas City, Mo.; Avtis Mulliken, Ethel O'Reilly; Kathleen Roberts; Carol Bryant of Joplin, Mo., a guest of Irma Gauchey. Barnston of Washburn college was a guest of Mullenix and Janette King.
Sunday guests at the Alba Gamma Delta house included Dr. and Mrs. H. Wherill and Hugh Wherill of Kansas City, Ms.; Gene Beyes, Kansas City, Ms.; David Kayles, Leon Leonard, Tepenak; Mrs. P. B, Zeller, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Hoeel, Grace Virginin Wood and Cairo Hoeloz, Kansas City, Ms.; David Rutherford, Vermilion; and Jewell Milton and Charles Prutman, Independence.
Dinner guests at the Chi Omega house yesterday were Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Bronson, Olathe; Mrs. G. H. Brunson, Bellville; and Elaine Jones-Clemens.
Sunday dinner guests at the Kappa Alpha Theta house were Mrs. Swartz, Salina, and Mrs. L. A. Baugh, Garden City.
Sunday dinner guests at the Gamma Pbi Beta house were Mr. and Mrs. Alba Hinze, both students of Walter, and M.J. Hine, of Salina; Mrs. Fred Sellers and Walter Sellers, of Independence; Kans. Gemelle Street, of Independence; Kans. Eleanor Street, of Independence; Eleanor Bicket, Eloise Frostie, Burly Burns, William Buanyan, c33, Betty McClintock, and John Markham.
Week-eend guests at the Pi Beta Phi house were Elizabeth Armstrong, Kansas City, Mo., and Francis Vroman Wichita.
Sunday dinner guests at the Pi Beti Phi house were Laurel Allen, and La Verne Wright.
Dinner guests at the Alpha KappaLambda clubhouse Sunday were HowardNaylor and Frank Tiffin of TopkapiMaurice and Frederick J. Muraeuf of Lawrence
Dinner guests at the Phi Kappa Psi
University, St. John's, PA;
Senior D生, Mju, C. H. J.
Buckley, Barbara Buckley,
will WilliamHook, Wichita; and Paul
Alpha Kappa Lambda hold initiation services Sunday for Paul A. Borel, c34; Susan L. Bell, c36; e. unel, St. Joseph, Mn.; Robert B Mousey, Medicine Lodge; Lee E Rc3, Clay Center; Charles E Schmidt, Md.; Robert A. Wilson, e. unel, Ottawa.
Bob Meek, '31, was a guest at the Sigma Chi house this week-end.
Frank Klineberg of Endora was a week-end guest at the Alpha KappaLambda house.
Dinner guests yesterday at the Delta Tau Deltah house were Emmy Louton, c34, Mr. and Mrs. Herschell Underbill; Berrick; of Kansas for William F. Kearns; City, George Shunn of Washington, D. C, and Virgil Shaughn of Balwin.
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Sunday dinner guests at the Sigma nu house were Mrs. E. R. Merchent and Miss Joan Jones, Chanute; Mr. and M.E. H. N. Colofate of Oklaho; Kila; Mr. and M.E. H. N. Colofate of Oklaho; Wright Wallingford. Cherryvale; Miss Pina Gano, and Miss Louse Baugh.
---
KPKU was on the air this morning from 11 to 11:30 with a talk by Harold Winston, who is the host of K.U. "Mr. Ingham is director of the K.U. Extension Division. The musical program this evening from 6 to 11:30 will be presented Tuesday morning another British travel talk, "Scottish Humor," will be given by a member of the KPKU staff. This afternoon on the air Tuesday evening, owing to illness, but will be replaced by Prof. William Titmus, who will talk on some phases of his work, similar to Professor Chubb's talks.
KFKU
Wednesday morning Prof. A. M. Ockler-bill will give his second talk of the series, "Tales from the Southern Appalachians." The musical program Wednesday evening will be arranged by G. Crius Simpson, instructor in or-
Thursday morning, Prof. J. K. Lister will give his first talk of the season to a group of students and Prof. R. H. Wheeler will give his second one on Soundcast. Soon, Coach Harges will talk from 6 to 6:15 on "Football Injury in an Educational Environment."
Saturday, the morning program will be "A Happy Day in Jauan," a cleanliness talk, and at 1:45 the football game, KU. Vs. Millikin, will be broadcast. In the evening from 6 to 6:15, W. A. Lester will conduct two of the talks "On the Campus."
TENNIS TOURNAMENT TO
On Friday morning Prof. A. J. Mix will give a talk on "An American Abroad." The evening program will arrange by Miss Alice Merle Concere.
BE ARRANGED FOR SOON
Arrangements for a tennis tournament probably will be completed within the next two weeks, according to W. R. Smith, professor of education, and tenure-track faculty in the institutions, one for general students and the other an elimination tournament to determine those who will be on the ten tournaments. No doubt plans have been set as yet.
Tramp In Evening Clothes
Fort Worth, Texas—(UP)—Jock Laugh,
of Fort Worth, head of the gas depart-
ment in Texas, claims to have caught more than 13,000
large size barge during his 25 years of
service.
Claims 13,000 Fish His Victims
Grilla, Oron—(UP)—When the clothes of a tramp wore white while he was wearing a red skirt, her serby outfitted him with a suit of evening clothes, complete even to the top.
Send the Daily Kansan home
Crashes Into Editorial Meeting to Get Wages
The depression and possibly the desire to celebrate Saturday nights football season, Mr. Waupachip, company clerk of Company D. 1352th infantry, a Hankrew bell-tower company, has about five days in getting the quarterly payroll of his company off to work.
Realizing that Colonel Charles H. Browne, commanding officer of the 17th infantry, was attending the annual conference of Kawasaki editors at the Army headquarters, a chuck crushed into one of the meetings and had Colonel Browne sign the payroll. Colonel Browne is editor of the Horton Headlight-Commercial.
The success of the strategy on the part of the Indian company clerk will make it possible for the Mahal guardians to receive the government several days before the downsown company members are paid.
Want Ads
FOR RENT. Attractive house, newly decorated, four rooms and bath, adjoining Campus: Call 1014. —26
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FOR RENT: Nicely furnished bedroom for boys, single $8, double $12, with or without garage. Home privileges. Phone 2956. 1019 New Hampstead. -25
LOST: Brown leather coin purse containing 2 keys and small change Phone 1981. Reward. —22
WANTED. Fifty students to rent type-
writers. Lawrence Typewriter Ex-
change. 737 Mass. street. —22
PONTABLE TYPEWRITER sold on easy monthly payments. Lawrence Typewriter Exchange. 737 Mass. street.
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ROOFS FOR BORYS: $1.50 per week, up
Meals family style, $4 and up, 123
Tenn. street, phone 1966 J. New man-
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SICK? Is your typewriter sick or all-
we can doctor it up to run like
new. Lawrence Typewriter Exch-
757, Miss. street. —22
TRUNK KEYS, door keys, car keys,
Good locker padlock, night latches,
and auto locks in stock. Trewery &
Ritter. G23 Vermont. Phone 319. 28
CALL PERRYS Hand Laundry for satisfactory laundering. Work called for and delivered. Reasonable rates. Phone 2531, 1116 New Jersey. — 30
KANSAS CITY Journal-Port, delivered to you each evening and Sunday morning, 15 cents per week. Sports, news and pictures. Phone 608. — 23
VARSITY
the
HOME OF THE JAYHAWK
"MYSTERY OF LIFE"
TONIGHT - TOMORROW - WEDNESDAY
Read what H. H. Lane, head of the Department of Zoology at Kansas University, says of This Picture.
W. L. Baer, Mor.
Yours
I have witnessed the presentation of "THE MYSTERY OF LIFE" and find it a scientifically accurate and a wonderfully instructive account of the fundamental biological principles it attempts to set forth. Every High School or University student of Biology will gain a distinct mental picture of the process that he may attempt to study in the biological laboratory. It is presented in an interesting fashion devoid of most of the technicalities that appall the uninitiated. It is certainly worth the time of any thoughtful person to witness this production.
Varsity Theatre.
H. H. Lane.
Head Dept. Zoology, K. U.
Note to Parents . . . This picture is Highly Technic and therefore is not suitable for children.
Added Juit Unit-
Slim Sunnerville
Comedy Riot
"FIRST TO EIGHT"
THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY—
"THE HOMICIDE SQUAD"
Leo Carillo in
SOON—
James Dunn in "SOB SISTER"
WANTED: Students for outside work 736 Mass. Phone 288. -4-
Van, the animal man, says that hard times aren't affecting the bacteriology department. It is using more guinea pigs than ever before and the shipments are also larger. More medical students are taking bacteriology immunity.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
Suits and O'Coats $40 to $65
R. E. Protsch
Merchant Tailor
833 Mass.
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THE HAPPY LOVE BADGE
Ruster Keaton "Sidewalks of New York"
Buster Reaton New York
Chat for 3 minutes with your girl at school
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Mary is just eighteen. Station-to-Station Rates after 8:30 p.m.
She's gone away to school... First time she've never been away.
If the house doesn't seem the same without her vojee...
To Baldwin 15c
Emporia 25c
Manhattan 25c
Ottawa 25c
Bring that voice back home at regular intervals. And send your voice now and then to that lonely young at school. If she's homesick, it'll help.
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After 8:30 p. m. chats by long distance cost little more than half the day rate when you place a station-to-station call.
That is, call fly number, or ask to speak to *anyone* who answers at the called telephone.
Long Distance Bargains
(station-to-station rates for 3 minutes after 8:30 p. m.)
Lawrence to Kansas City 35 cents
Lawrence to Salina 45 cents
Lawrence to St. Joseph 35 cents
Lawrence to Wichita 50 cents
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TELEPHONE COMPANY
4
PAGE FOUR
.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1931
Jayhawkers Face Task of Replacing Smith at Quarter
Regular Signal Caller Wil Be on Sidelines Saturday When K. U. Faces Millikin
BORRELLO IS CHANGED
Coach H. W. Hargis faces the task of finding a man to take the place of Carrie Smith in the backfield. Smith must be able to be in shape for the Kansas Aggie game a week from Saturday, he says, and the game this Saturday with Milklin.
Every year Kansas seems to have is dose of over-confidence and now that the Jayhawks have had this bit of over-confidence they should go through a little of it. But you can't be allah, if it is such this time for any of the rest of the games.
For the other back Coach Harglas has Burny Black, who started the first game of the season, and Raymond Dumm, who has seen some service in the Hall of Fame far. Joe Manning will be developed for the reserve quarterback position.
Smith has been the spark plug of the offense in the two games this season and will be missed considerably in the next game. Phil Borello will serve as a leading calling position and another back must be worked in to take his place.
The game this Saturday will be on unknown quantity because little is known. Although there is little dope on the Illinois school Kansas should wifi this game, they'll probably
With Borrolo directing the attack Saturday, considerable time will be spent on pass drills this week and also to develop passing skills. A noticeable flow in the Kansas attack is so far this year is that the men have been able to get their hands on the ball but after that the ball is likely to go anywhere.
This afternoon session will consist of a long chalk talk by Coach Hargigs pointing out the flaws of the Haskell game, leaving this there will be a workout.
With a hard week of practice the Kansas football team should be a different aggregation than the one that faced Haskell last Friday night.
Iowa State To Meet Brigham Young University at Ames
Ames—Although seven football game remain to be played before Cyclone fans turn their attention to other sports athletics official at Iowa State College took time out Thursday to answer questions about the basketball schedule for the coming season.
Cyclones to Play 15 Games
Fifteen games are on the schedule eight of them to be played on the Iowa State floor. Ten conference contests are booked, along with three game with Drake and one each with Centra College and Brigham Young University season opens Dec. 15. With the Brigham Young quartet comes to Ames.
The schedule
Dec. 15 – Brigham Young at Ames.
Dec. 18 – Central at Ames.
Dec. 21 – Drake at Des Moines.
Jan. 8 – Nebraska at Ames.
Jan. 10 – Kansas at Ames.
Jan. 12 – Kansas at Lawrence.
Jan. 22 – Missouri at Ames.
Jan. 26 – Drake at Ames.
Jan. 29 – Kansas State at Manhattan.
Feb. 3 – Kansas at Ames.
Feb. 5 – Kansas at Ames.
Feb. 8 – Okalahoma at Ames.
Feb. 13 – Missouri at Columbia.
Feb. 19 – Kansas State at Ames.
Ramey Fights Tomorrow
University Boxer Meets Bud Schild knecht of Pittsburg Teachers
Bill Ramy, University of Kansas will need Badi Djokrech, Patten University and the heart of America light heavyweight championship in a International Association Championship. Ramey is to meet Schildknecht by virtue of his defeat of Tony Manners at the 2013 WBC.
The fight is one of several on the card. It is to go three rounds and in case of a draw another round is to be fought for a decision.
Calls for Wrestlers
Leon Bauman, wrestling coach, desires that all those interested in either variety or freshman wrestling meet him at 4 o'clock Monday afternoon in the gymnasium experience is needed by the candidate to qualify, according to Bauman.
Intramural Games
Tennis intramurals for this year have beige highest number of entrants on —ord with a total of 16 entrants. The competition is to be played off by Friday, Oct. 9. Contestants are divided into four groups: M. Lawson, P. D. Q, bye; Jane Ridgion, Alpha Chi Omega, bye; Jane Cook, Alpha Phi Del, Phi V., bye; Janice Schoenbeck, Watkins hall, V., by F. Myers, unattached; Frances Everhart, Alpha Q.; M. Hekelkamper, Theta Phi Alpha, v. M. Irwin, Independent; E. Hinshaw, I. W. v. P. Bargy, Kuppo Phi Beta, v. F. Hamlin, Alpha Gamma Delta; E. Brewster, Independent, v. Mary Buehrig, untached; M. Strain, Phi Beta, v. F. Hamlin, Alpha Gamma Delta; E. Brewster, Independent, v. Mary Buehrig, untached; M. Strain, Phi Beta, v. F. Hamlin, Alpha Gamma Delta; E. Brewster, Independent, v. Mary Buehrig, untached; M. Strain, Phi Beta, v. F. Hamlin, Alpha Gamma Delta; E. Brewster, Independent, v. Mary Buehrig, untabl
Group two: E. Engel, Alpha Delta Pi; bye; M. Callahan, Alpha Gamma Delta; bye; L. Lawson, Alpha Xi Delta; bye; M. Callahan, Alpha Gamma Delta; bye; L. Lawson, Alpha Xi Delta; Grinstead, Independent, for; A. Allaemon, unattached, Hunter; A. Allaemon, unattached, Hunter; D. Dolege, Kappa Gamma Gamma, for; F. Everhart, Alpha Xi Delta; M. Hatecker, Kappa Alpha Theta; m. D. Menzev, Theia Pi Delta; m. D. Menzev, Theia Pi Delta; Byrn, P. D. Q.; L. Douglas, Independent, for; R. Cushing, Gamma Pi Butata; R. Cushing, Gamma Pi Butata; Bell, Kappa Alpha Theta; L. Tubba, Alpha Xi Delta; vs. K. Patte, unattached; M. Edwards, Alpha Gamma Delta; M. Edwards, Alpha Gamma Delta; M. Bishop, Alpha Delta Pi, vs. P. Otto, Alpha Omicron Pi; C. Davis, D. P. Q.; H. Fisher, Alpha Gamma Gamma; H. Fisher,
Group three: L. Underwood, Wakatha hall, by; R. Lantz, Kappa KappaGamma, by; R. Moore, Cornhall, hall; R. Moody, Moxley, Independence, by; R. Spindler, unattached; R. Hoezel, Alpha Gamma Delta, vs; L. Lawson, Alpha Xi Delta; R. Hoezel, Alpha Xi Delta; Alpha Delta Pi, C. Routte, Alpha Theta, vs; A. Smith, I, W. W. U. Post, Gamma Phi Beta, vs; G. Glanville, Alpha Xi Delta; R. Hoezel, Alpha Xi Omega; H. Henry, Alpha Chi Omega; M. Jones, Alpha Phi Beta, vs; K. Marion, Alpha Theta; E. Bae, Kappa KappaGamma, by; M. Hoering, Alpha Omicron, bell, Alpha Delta Pi, B. Narec, independent; D. Lightburn, Wakatha hall, vs; M. Hoering, Alpha Omicron, bell, Alpha Delta Pi, B. Narec, Mr. Bride, Cornhall, unattached, by; P. Q,ye; N. Beeer, unattached, by.
Group four: L. Glover, Kappaappa
Gamma, bye; U. Strandrum, Gamma
Gamma, bye; U. Strandrum, Gamma
tached, vs. L. Jarbos, Chi Omega; V.
Rufi, Alpha Delta Pi, vs. H. Hedgea,
Alpha Omioron Pi, vs. H. Wakimin
Pi, vs. M. Miller, Kappaappa Gamma,
vs. H. Cosander, Corbin hall; L. Ewerit,
V. Harrison, Alpha Gamma Delta, vs.
M. Smith, I. W. W.; E. Mokey, Independent,
W. Walkins, Kappaappa Gamma, Alpha
Gamma, A. Hower, Alpha Gamma Delta, vs.
B. McColm, unattached; S. Salaithel,
Wakkins hall; vs. M. Kennedy,
V. Harrison, Alpha Gamma Delta, Xi
Dela, vs. M. Anderson, Alphi Gamma
Omea; E. Day, Independent, vs. M.
Benno, Alpha Omioron Pi, vs. Kappaappa
Gamma, bye; H. Henderson, uni-
Big Six to Start Season Saturday With Two Games
Injuries Given to Missouri
Saturday Establishes
Kansas Aggies
Favorites
By Richard E. Harkness, 28
Kansas City, Oct., 5, (1-UP)-Four teams of the Big Six conference meet on the campus of the 101 merit race, while the other two eleven engage outside foe in interracial names. ...
NERRASKA HOPES HIGH
By Richard L. Harkness. '28
Devealing injuries received Saturday when Missouri wilted before the game was announced, but had 31 to 0 established the Kansas Agies as strong favorites in the coming game. The Agies employing efficient panning play defeated the Browns, 28-24.
Nebraska although battered into 19 to 7 submission by Northwestern, felt his stock boosted in the championship light because of the fight displayed by the Reds. Nebraska scored in the best teams in the country, scored in the first 10 minutes before the Nebraska team became warmed to the fray. Although Oklahoma won from Sheyvant in the fight, the Nebraska team faced the most matched Nebraska team. The Cornhushers should win.
Over-Confidence Lost Game
The ability of over-confidence to demoralize the boat of football teams was demonstrated more vividly than the team's own offense. Indians, outweighed almost 20 pounds to the man, won over the University football team, but not however, was hailed by Coach "Bill" Hargis as "just what my boys needed," and Kansas is top-heavy favorite over Texas.
Iowa State meets Detroit University at Detroit this Friday, determined to run her game in the Titans' emblem on their first successful season in three years, defeated Morningideges 20 to 6, Bay Porters 17 to 9, Bayport, a tackle, were on the injured list when the Missouri team released a twisted ankle and a twisted ankle. Porter's right ankle was broken in a scrimmage with a Texas back, and he is out for the game.
All the conference teams were sched uled for light workouts and chalk talks this afternoon.
Four Members of Last Year's Squad Return for Game at Ames
Polo Team at Iowa State
Weaver
Announces That—
Ames, Oct. 5- Iowa State will again form a team this year, if plans confirm a formal name. Iowa State, newly elected president of the Iowa State Polk Association, material-
Last year was the first time a polo team was at Iowa State. With Himan, Keith Banks of Ames, Carl Neethof of Sioux City, and Dick Holden of Council Bluffs are the members of their squad who are in college this fall.
Games are tentatively planned with Illinois, Oklahoma and Missouri. The contests will be staged in the latter part of October if the team rounds into batte
Send the Daily Kansan home.
A Personal Representative
Miss Betty Fette, direct from Elmo's Philadelphia Salon, is in our store this week, ready to aid you in your skin and beauty problems. She will give you a comprehensive analysis of your individual problems. You are invited to use this service which is without charge.
TOILETRIES—MAIN FLOOR
E L M O, Inc.
Is Here for Consultation
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Where was the Kansas football team last Friday night? Bodily, the men were on the field at the Kansas Memorial stadium but mental, and, as well as being in light, they might as well be穿着 guitars up on the moon.
After an upset like the one Friday night, sport writers begin to look for excuses. Could it be that the Jay-Z cause of the lights? Could it be that there is no more team-work on the cover of a sports magazine? Kanaas men thought that they were playing a one-man eleven, and that they had a blunder, while Johnson did as we pleased.
But what is the use of "crying over gilled milk?" It it did go against our grain to go back to the capital of the state? It didn't. The fact that Washburn was 12 points better than Kansas, when we know all the time, and any same person who has ever followed football knows, that comparison does not mean a thing 'n' football.
Looking forward to next week means looking forward to the improvement of the star of the team so far this year, and the team's ability to be a star before the year is over. Carrie Smith, who is reported to have a win in the game, said out of the game with Millikin so that he can be in the best shape possible for the next season, she is moving on. This puts it up directly to Phil
The Cardinals evened the series with Connie Mankin's Athletics by means of what is hailed as a two-man victory, in which he struck out Louis and the hiting and daring baserunning of Pepper Martin were the margin of victory. Louis in the second game of the series.
Barrello to recuperate from the bruises he got Friday and, to direct the team Saturday.
Jimmy Wilson had a chance to become the goat of the series in the ninth with two down when he threw the third strike on Moore. Moore was struck by the plate, third base. The only explanation that seems possible is that Wilson did not realize that Moore had struck out and since he was watching the runners he was able to get to the dangerous man in a pinch, came through with a high foul that Bottomley was able to reach only after leaning over the temporary boxes and the game began.
Joint Reunion Is Planned for Football Men of '21
Aummi Office Compiles List of Kansas Players and Addresses
In accordance with the plans for the observance of the tenth anniversary of the Memorial Stadium, it is the plan of Howard "Pete" Roedy, 23 and Brutus Hamilton, track coach and a Missouri football teammate. The members of the Missouri and Kansas
football players who played in the first Missouri-Kansas game held in the Memorial stadium.
Coach Hamilton has written the alumni secretary at the University of Missouri. Bob Hills for a list of the university's notable alumni, order that an invitation may be extended to them. Invitations will go out just as soon as the list arrives, accord-
A complete list of the Kansas players and their addresses has been compiled by the alumni office and Reedley men, requesting their attendance. Reedley believes that a large number will play against the team of it is widely scorned.
The team of 1921 and their present addresses are: Ray Pierson, Burlington; John Lonborn, Kansas City; Carl McAdams, Albuquerque; John McLean, Salina; Gordon Saunders, Detroit; Lee Wendle, Louisville, Ky; Andrew McDowell, Mae, Missouri; Paul Kensley, Maryville, Mo.; Clarence Marshall, Okla.
Liaire Grauer, missing; Triston Spurree, Kansas City; John Boone, Manatee; Danny Sawyer, Lincoln; Blacklin, Clyde Freese, Moscow, Russia; Melvin Grin, Long Beach; Frank Denton, Washington; Deb Dee, Jacksonville; Lawrence, J. C. Edwards, Iola; Roy Turner, Jefferson City; Ellis Ann, Chanute and Howe Ready, Law
Send the Daily Kansan home.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
—Then Earnshaw shuffled the 'Cards'!
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOL. XXIX
No.22
WORLD SERIES AGAIN EVENED; CARDS DOWNED
George Earnshaw Holds St.
Louis to 2 Hits; Philadelphia,
However, Drives in
3 Runs
FOXX DRIVES HOMER
Philadelphia, Oct. 6—(Special) Connie Mack sent George Earnshaw to the box today in an effort to even the score. The team responded by sponsoring with held the Cardinals to two hits, duplicating the pitching of Burleigh Grimes yesterday, and throwing a strikeout.
3-0 Victory for Mackmen Means' That Clubs Must Return West
The A's victory motto that the two teams will have to leave Philadelphia is "Win or lose," and winner of tomorrow's game will need one more tilt to claim the world champion.
Gabby Street decided to start Sylvan Johnson and take a chance on the youngster coming off the mining, when he was driven out of the box on hits by Foxs Dylces and Williams Hicks. In the end, who pitched the opening game, replaced the former in the ninth but none of them could match pitches with Gabby.
The A's envied their first run in the opening innings. Bishop led off with a two-run out, and the sacrifice. Then Bishop went to three on Cochrane out at first and secure the win.
Pepper Martin, the star of the serie so far was the only man who could play well in the middle. His single and double kept the A pitcher from a place in the baseball hall of fame.
Tomorrow's game will be a big factor in the series. The winning team will not only have the better morale but will also have the advantage of having to win only one more game to be declared the world's champions for
It is doubtful if Baskett will start playing. The special baskett artist is suffering from hip pain, and he played the handump of it in yesterday's contest. Mack may not either start Hoyt or play the left hand, but can call for the services of "Wild Bill Hallahan, who holds the A's a sorceless possession."
Jimmy Foxx hit the longest home run of the series in the sixth innning. The ball closed the left field fence and Jimmy Foxx scored three out were out and was followed by a screaming double against the scoreboard by Miller. Miller then scored on Dykes single to左 left. It spilled the end for Johnson, who had pitched good balls.
St. Louis. Flowers died to Hass in center, Wattman picked up to Lusbon; Irishman to Sumbur in Italy.
In the last of the fourth Jimmys
Darted not the count to two strikes and
three kills. They did not get the
netting back of the catcher before
grounding out to Jahi. Flowers at
back.
FinlandiaLouis Ballet shows a single over second performance of *The Nutcracker* in four separate numbers shown by Filippo. Ballet shows an second performance of *The Nutcracker* in two separate numbers shown on the play. Yamamatsu danced to her first performance of *The Nutcracker*, Mitsuko Fujiwara danced to her final performance of *The Nutcracker*. Minoffa M沉默在了 Wollonau. Our tour. Two bits. Natsuki
St. Louis; Bortleman failed to fuse Fowx. Hafey was thrown out Dicks to Fowx. Martin struck and broke Fowx's leg.
Mr. Lucas, Hardwood Realm borough boro of Fayette, Kentucky, will have his 40th birthday on Monday, February 12, 2023. High school to high school in place of William, who graduated from New York State College and
St. Louis; Wilson fled to Sammamish. Gebhard was out. Fort instructed. Johnson struck out. No runs. No hits. No errors.
Philadelphia. Hailed to right. Celebrate his French will to Gleaner to gather Ft. Hampton Man, but this time he has been asked for a visit on his own. Summenhit him into a fast double play. Grab from Ft. Hampton in Bothell, New York. Owe him the credit.
Re. Louis Hagen, with 19 years of experience in France. Won that duel in Paris in eight, French framed, for 65 points and 13 rebounds. He struck out nine. No hit. No walk. No errant. Millard made the first pitch. Millard made the first pitch. Millard made the first pitch. Millard made the first pitch. Millard made the first pitch. Millard made the first pitch.
Se. Louis, here were with Williams to Fax. Mr.
Williams was a native of Illinois and served in the
Marine Corps. Murray arrived around 6pm. Gail
brought out her suit. Williams struck out. Eleanor
bound in
St. Louis, Iowa, struck out, high was on
Farmashaw to Workman. Hawks lead to Simmons.
N.J.
Philadelphia. Cochlear field filled Marin in tears after he wounded himself during a fall fight between the left fielder for a home run. Miller doubled against the left fielder on a single hit and was outfielder for two innings. Winners suited up in left. Lumberre placed in position. The winless streak struck him with a scary third strike.
St. Louis, Fronch was not Earlbear to foxx
Bottleneck struck him. Harey did to Miler in shot
a few minutes.
Philadelphia; Bishop high to Walkman in right. Hair struck out. Convince walked.ommom to stand. Won't be stood.ommom will be stood on the show to High. Foxes had to Marten in center. No war. Oust. No errors.
S. Lauren Martineau downed to left side. Wilson Bird so Miller, Gilbert invited to Cochrane, Coffin called for Lundy and snuck out. No runs. One hit. No errors.
Philadelphia Dengier replenished Lindsay in the bus, Miller struck out. Dylan was out Dengier in September Williams fired to Wakim. No runs. No hits. No runs.
NINTH INNING
So. Loomis! Heil hard to Simmons. Workin' Bits to Milton. French did to Simmons to the game. No ram. No hibit. No arrow.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1931
Box Score
St. Louis  AB R H PO A
Fowers, 3b 1b
Flowers, 3b 1b
Watkins, rb  3 0 2
Prisch, 2b  4 0 2
Rottleyman, 1b  3 0 2
Hall, 2b  3 0 2
Martin, cf  3 0 2
Wilson, c  3 0 6
Wilson, c  3 0 6
cs cs  3 0 6
Johnson, p  2 0 0
Lindsey, p  0 0 0
Gus, p  0 0 0
Derringer, p  0 0 0
Total 29 0 2 24 5
Batted for Lindsey in eighth.
Athletics          AB H R PO
Bishop, 2b        1 4 2 0 0
Haas, cf         3 0 1 0 0
Chem, c         3 0 0 9 0
Simmons, l       4 0 2 5 0
Foxx, 1b         3 1 1 7 0
Miller, ff       4 1 1 4 0
Williams, as     4 0 1 0 1
Earnshaw, p      4 0 1 0 3
Total 32 3 10 27 5
Cardinals 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 -0 2
Athletics 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 x-3 10
C
Two base hits, Simmons, Miller, Martin; home runs, Foxx; double plays, Millsap; base hits, Brown; bases, Frisch, Martin, walked, Earnshaw, 1, Johnson, 1, Lindsey 1; strikeouts, Earnshaw, 6, Johnson, 2, Lindsey 5, Johnson, 3, Hardy, 8, Cardinals 3; sacrifice, Haas; runs batted in, Simmons, Foxy, Dykes, Time, McGowan, Kleen, Stark, Nallin, McGowan, Klein, Stark, Nallin.
NOTES OF THE GAME
Philadelphia, Oct. 6- (Special) - It was announced before the game that "Pepper" Martin, speed merchant of the Cardinal outfield, was batting 636. Not bad average at all for a youngster who played his first year in the majors.
The players share of the receipts comes only from the first four games and the receipts after that help swell the profits for the club owners. Despite this, the majority of the players in the history of the world series that one team has won four straight games.
The crowd went wild in the first inning when Al Simmons came through with his third hit of the series, a double to left-center assisting Bishop from the pitcher. The pitcherscheered until Miller fouled out to Wilson, after Foxx had walked.
Before the game Burleigh Grimes, who pitched a two hit game for the Cards yesterday, said that he was more pleased with his single that drove in two runs than that he was with his pitchers. He said he has been known to be a strong hitter, like most pitchers, but he has the reputation of coming through in the pinches.
in his first time at bat Gelbert turned away from the pitch but the ball connected with his bat and it trickled into the crowd. His pattuit much to Gelbert's disgust.
Sylvester Johnson, who started the fourth game of the World Series for St. Louis, was one of his baseball experiences. He first came to Detroit from the Coast and broke his wrist during spring training the first season of his career at the Chicago White Sox, and while pitching at New York one day, he was struck by a ball on a line drive. Johnson was knocked out and for the rest of the season won only two games but became the hitter to the St. Louis Cardinals and one day while pitching to his team in practice a batted ball hit him in the
Again in the seventh inning the Athletics waited until two were out before putting a man on base. With only one more man to get, Lindsay walked one-third of the way home but failed to come through with the plan to send his mates around base.
The pitcher in the world series takes their time more so than during the regular season. In the first game the pitcher took little time between pitches and was always at Hallanah took his time before each pitch. Then in the third game with the veterans Burleigh Grimes and Boh Grove facing each other, both pitches were made because of his aster firing and Grimes because he pitches with his head as much as he does with his arm. In today's game Johnson was the pitcher taking his time while George Earns did not need much time between the pitches.
You'd think that there's a law against having houses across from a ball park. Many owners have had a full attendance for each of the two seasons they go to school when you take into consideration that "poot seats" sell for 25 cents each.
West Orange, N.J., Oct. 6, (U.P)—Thomas A. Edison had difficulty last night and his condition today was reported unchanged. Dr. Hubert W. Coulter said he has dedicated today he had little hope for improvement in Edison's condition.
Nelson, Bratton Again Victorious in Voice Contest
Five University Student Engage in Atwater-Kent Contest Last Night
Winners in the Atwater Kent voice audition contest held last night in the auditorium in the Administration building were Kathryn Langmade Nelson, sp.fa. soprano, who sang the song "She's All I Need" on "La Traviata," and Karl Bratton, sp.fa. tenor, who sang "Candele Aida" from Verdita's opera "Aida."
A good-sized audience was present to hear the five contestants, all of whom made a credible showing. Dana Hargreaves, After, 32; ssing the "Jewel Song" from Gonund's "Faust"; Bryce Hill, singing "Blow, Blow, Thou Winter Wind" in *Surgent* and Alton Kaui from Leona-va's opera, "Pagliacci."
Judges for the event were Mrs. A. J. Anderson, Prof. Wm. Pilcher, associate professor of voice, and Prof. L. I. Gaskell of Baker University, Białowianka, Poland. Judges for the contest are Fane Arts, local chairman for the contest, is in charge of the program.
TO STATE AUDITION
Mr. Bratton and Mr. Nelson were the local winners of the contest last year, and Mr. Bratton went as far as the district contest held in Texas.
The two winners by virtue of their victories will appear in the state contest to be held October 21 and 22 at the Iowa State Fair over radio station WIEB at 8:00 each night and the votes of the radio auditorium will count 40 pc. cent on the judging.
Attend Engineer Meeting
Large Delegation From University : Manhattan Friday and Saturday
A large delegation from the University, led by the meeting of the Kansai and Saitama universities, presented the Promotion of Engineering Education, which was held last week end if
Five University of Kansas instructor took part in the program. They were Prof. R. W. Warren, Prof. J. O. Jones, Prof. J. L. Gayle, Prof. O. M. Nown, and Prof. F. L. Brown.
The visiting members of the organization were entertained Friday afternoon. The horse house show was presented in the afternoon, followed by "Armies Beans," a new attraction.
To Assign Officers Soon
The latter part of Friday evening and Saturday morning was taken up with sectional meetings.
Assignment of cadet commissioners and cadet non-commissioner officers to their respective companies will be made in the near future.
Those attending the meeting from here were: Dean and Mrs. G. C Shaad, Prof. and Mrs. D. C. Shaad, Prof. and Mrs. A. M. Ockerbler, Prof. and Mrs. E. D. Kiney, Prof. and Mrs. G. C. Fiehler, Prof. J. A. King, Prof. Ralph Baker, Prof. P. C. Meigs, Prof. R. P. Stringham, W. J. W. Burke and
The University of Kansas, Kansas State College and the University of New York at Buffalo. The Nebraska section of the organization and the meetings are held alternately each year at each school. The meeting is followed by a visit to the following year the University of Kansas School of Engineering and Archaeology, a charge of the meeting in Lawrence.
According to Dean Shaul it was during this conference last year that the trouble as to the eligibility of Big Six football players first originated.
Hospital News
Shaad to Represent K. U
Dean G. C. Shand, of the School of Engineering and Architecture will again be the representative of the University, which is hosting the Valley Outer-collegiate Athletic association, which will be held this year at Annes, Iowa, Oct. 17 and 18. Each team will receive a title to one代表代表 at the meeting and the purpose of the organization is to promote better athletic relations between the schools represented.
Stewart Miller, c33, who receive treatment last week in the student hospital, has recovered sufficiently to return to the Delta Upsilon house.
Will Be University's Official at Amer Athletic Meeting Oct. 16 and 17
The representatives from the other schools in the conference will be: Missouri, Dr. W. A Tarr; Kansas State College, Dr. H. H. King; Iowa, Prof. H. D. Bergman; Nebraska, T. J. Meyer; Oklahoma, Dean S. W. Reaves.
Enforce New Parking Laws
In order to get drivers on the bill used to the new parking conditions, several men have been stationed at the entrances to the three parking areas to see that only ears with the correct numbers park in their proper places.
Students to Park in Numerically Design- Zones
According to George Snyder, campus traffic director, most of the drivers are becoming accustomed to the new ordinance that requires them to be taken off today or tomorrow. For the benefit of those who have not yet learned what happens, the zones will be imprinted.
nated Zones
Zone 1, the space adjacent to Fresner hall and that west of Watson library, is for cars bearing license numbers I2-15 and I4-6. The mountain park in Zone 2, the space north of the Chemistry building and that north of the Administration building. Zone 3, the area west and south of Zone 4, the car cars with license numbers 251-500.
Fund Near $10,000 Mark on First Day of Drive
The total to date of the Lawrence committee is $2150 with only half of those reporting scarcely more than one-third through the cavassar of their village.
Lawrence and Universit
Have Already Over-
Subscribed
The result of the first half-day canvass of the ten committees in the downtown section of the student loan fund drive brings the drive total to $9,185.50; it was announced at the number of Committee lunches today.
The quote of $5,000 set for Lawrence and the University has already been over-subserved but the Chamber of Commerce campaign until the city has matched dollar for dollar the amount subserved by the faculty and employees of the university.
According to George Hendrick, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, the committees have barely begun to cover issues pertaining to the chamber as they are a great many members have not been able to assist in the canvass due to out-of-town engagements and other issues. Mr. Hendrick said, over Mr. Hendrick that within the next few days the entire city will be canvassed and the loan fund drive will "give over the top" in a fine
Tau Sigma Tryouts Tonight
Announces List of 26 Women to Report
to Gymnasium
Twenty-six women of the group which appeared at the practice classes on Monday, June 13, hot week are asked to report again at 8 p.m. tonight. Helen Lawson, e32 of the Women's Institute, neuned yesterday that questions concerning the tryouts would be answered.
It is possible that final eliminations will be made at the practice this evening. Miss Dinkel has announced that all Tau Sigma members must be present.
The following is a list of the women who are requested to report:
Margaret Murray, c; Virginia Ricketton, ed; 33; Ruth Pyle, c; Rosemary Jaewentwist, c; Dorothy Foster, c; Rosa Rosenberg, c; Milford Anderson, c; Dorothy Croner, c; Locaen Glover, c; Mary Kaufman, c; Helen Fabian, c; Marie Frischt, fa;fa; Isol Sloular, c; 34; Maurice Luke, fa; Waimea Lake, c; Maureine Pearce, c; Wanda Perrin, c; Loleta Moran, fa; 33; Pauline Durrell, fa; 33; Sarah Burgess, c; curl; Betty Lon Seymour, c; Laurie Gunce, f;face; Cornelg Bardel, c; 33
Master's Thesis Discussed
The first meeting of the graduate students in economics was held last night in room 210, west Administration building. Prof. D. J. Tervölde of the大学 The subject for discussion was, "Of What Should a Master's Thesis Consist?" Short talks were made by Prof. John Ise and Prof. Jes P. Jenneth, both of the department of economics, and by Dr. T. Stockholm of the School of Business.
Graduate Students in Economics Held First Meeting Last Night
The next meeting will be on Monday evening, Oct. 12, at which time the use of computers for the thesis will be discussed by Professor Tervale and W. H. Shannon, instructors.
To See Game Saturday
Boys and girls under 18 years of age are enrolled in a university will be admitted to play in the team to be played in Memorial Stadium Saturday, Oct. Residence in the state of Oklahoma.
List of Teachers Wanting Positions Larger Last Year
Fewer Placements Made by Bureau; Decrease Is Caused by Small Turn-Over
REQUIREMENT RAISED
Placements of the Teachers Appointment bureau for the school year of 1929-70 to 1930-31 have decreased by 15%. The Teachers E. Chandler, secretary of the bureau. This decrease is due to a large surplus of persons certified to teach, to the retirement policies of boards of education and to turn-over among teachers this year.
Calls received from fields usually call the booths where have been for appointment. Answer with fact, the number of registrations is larger, resulting in a longer list of unregistered calls.
"In view of this situation, the action of the College and the School of Education in raising the requirements for the Masters degree and Mr. Chandler. Out of the entire list of 166 appointments, 87 were of this year group of inexperienced persons going into their first teaching positions. Of these 87, 49 received grades, 69 to high schools, and two to colleges. The other appointments went to experienced candidates, some of them in school here, others either criminally untreated or unemployed graduates in former classes.
Qualifications May Be Raised
and the density of positions and the length number of registrations, the qualifications for registration will probably be raised.
Some of the additional qualifications suggested are: a complete health report, detailed scores on the Oral Training school, aptitude tests, intelligence tests, and more rigid selection candidates asking admission to the train-
The Appointment Bureau makes use of a publicity program consisting of printed circulators and multigraphed letters sent to heads of schools and other institutions. For the past year, 1,887 sets of credentials were mailed for 555 different persons.
English Teachers Rank First
Teachers of English rank first in numbers of calls received, music teachers come second, teachers of home economics and mathematics place third, and grade school teachers are fourth. In point of teachers placed, English comes first, grade school teachers are second, and music teacher ranks third.
one hundred forty-two teachers were placed in Kansas as against 24 in other states, three in Oklahoma, two in Iowa and Hawaii, and one each in Arizona, Arkansas, Michigan, Nebraska, New Mexico, Virginia, Wyoming, and Illinois. Twenty-two states other than Kansas placed calls from Missouri, Arizona, Arkansas and Texas. Eleven calls for colored teachers were received in English and education.
Directory Out Next Week
4000 Copies to be Distributed From Office of Registrar
The directory is coming our way. The Shield should "and most of the credit should be given to the splendid cooperation given the direction to achieve its mission." A supplement of the directory will be
The 1931 edition of the student directory will be ready for distribution about a week from tomorrow. Kenneth A. Slocum, c33, editor of the directory have been printed and will be distributed from the office of the registrar.
STRAIN OF MORROW'S DEATH REFLECTED IN LINDBERGHE
A supplement of the directory will be issued later in the year.
Shanghai, Oct. 6 (UP) - In a torrential rain storm, Col. and Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh arrived here today, obviously much moved by the death of Senator Dwight W. Morrow, Mrs. Lindbergh's father, Mrs. Lindbergh showed plainly the severe strain which news of father's sudden death had brought.
Summerfield Scholars' Picnic
Summerfield School scholars were invited as master of ceremonies at the picnic held by the Summerfield scholars for the freshman memoir garden north of Lawrence. Mr. Hill introduced the speakers, Chancellor E. H. Lindley and John Ise, professor of
W.S.G.A. Honors New Members
W.S.G.A. will entertain the new council members with a supper meet-
nment, followed by a community Union building. Those to be entertained
are Jane Cornellus, c$3. Alice Frontron,
meeting will follow the dinner.
To Fill Council Vacancies
Tomorrow Noon is Deadline for Applications According to Stroebel
Tomorrow noon is the deadline for tomorrow's dismissal positions in the Male Student Union. Students failing to return to the University this winter, according to Russell Sage, said on Monday.
Four positions in the council will be filled. The representative of the School should be the chairman of the school because of poor health. Samuel Berg the representative of the School of Education, and Curtis Packard, the manager of the junior prom, also failed.
Plans for filling the vacancy made by Ford Harbaugh, two-year representative of the college, will be made at a meeting of the council tomorrow evening to discuss building. Under the present constitution this vacancy cannot be filled.
Campus Confidence Man Is Arrested by Snyder
versity
Attempts to Get Money in Order to Attend University
One student becoming suspicious, called John Scott, campus cop, who with Snyder, caught the man after a phone call. The second second man supposed to be operating the same game could not be located. It was reported that another woman, becoming frightened by the man's phone, paid him the $5 he demanded of her.
A young man, said to be a confidence man representing himself to be from a large publishing house, was arrested in connection with the officer Snyder. He is alleged to have approached several women on the Hill in an attack on money. Two men are accused of false pretenses.
Posing as a young man who wished to obtain money in order to enter the University, he approached woman students. As they were about to hewished to obtain 30 names of students for his company. They were to sign a card and it wasn't to cost them a thing. The card proved to be a promise. When he was told to the man, was to cover the postage.
The alleged offender was turned over to the county attorney for prosecution. The two selections were sent on their behalf by County Attorney R. B. Stevens.
After obtaining the signature, the money and money ask for the money which you pay. If the student refused he told her that an additional $5 would be charged
According to Officer Snyder, students are taken as easy prey for confidence men and should be warned against solicitors, salesmen, and other people who may be attempting to obtain money under false pretenses. Mr. Farnsworth accused several of such operators in the last year, some being women.
Basketball Squad to Meet
The varsity basketball squad meets for the first time tonight at 7:30 in Rockaway High School, and these institutions have been issued to men to report tonight and six other possible players. Both groups of players who did not play basketball last spring will have to receive specialpermanent invitations.
Invitations Issued to 19 Men; Six Others May Report
Invitations were issued to the following: Chesterman Linley, Atchison Stewart Chambers, Kansas City, Mo. Stewart Chambers, Dallas, McGuire, Leeworthy, Floyd Pharrell, Bartville, Okla, Raymond Urie, Ellia; Robert Gribble, Anand; Diana Clark, Bartville, Okla; Don Roberts Clark, Bartville, Okla; Don Roberts Clark, Bartville, Okla; John Billenus, Oklahoma City, Okla
Ken Johnson, Oklahoma City, Oka-
lawrence Filkin, Bonner Springs; Lawrence
Skinner, Lawrence; Max Colson,
Joplin, Mo; Don Knight; Independence;
Beauty Ellsworth; Earned Vansok
Fallwater, Paul Haitung, Kansas City, Kan
The men who are out for football and will probably report at the end of the day. Kirk, Otto Rost, St. Louis, Dick O'Neill, Bartlesville, Okla.; Tom O'Mail, Bartlesville, Okla.; Warren Plankett, City Kan., Pete Bauchau, Wichita.
DINSMORE ALTER RECEIVES
PATENT RIGHTS ON AERIAL
Dinmore Aller, professor of astronomy, has been granted patent rights on a new type of radio atlascal. The patent was also transversely arranged cables carrying the conductor wires. The patent was applied for two years ago, but the papers were not filed.
The aerial was manufactured for a while but it was found that they could not be produced cheaply enough to appeal to the average radio owner. However, the central hundred of their sold and were found very satisfactory by users.
BRITISH VOTERS TO DECIDE FATE OF GOVERNMENT
MacDonald, Coalition Prime Minister, Will Dissolve Parliament Tomorrow for Election Oct. 27
FINANCES ARE ISSUE
Ministry to Get Unified Support of Conservatives in Campaign
The government announced today that parliament, now in special session, would be dissolved tomorrow in prep for the meeting and that voting would be on Oct. 27.
London, Oct. 6 (UP) - Great Britain's course of action in her financial crisis will be put directly to the people for a decision on Oct. 27.
The government forces will be headed by George Washington, party leader of the Liberals of the United States, who have defied the leadership of David Lloyd George and a coalition of other conservative leaders, MacDonald, Philip Sowden, and J. H. Thomas in their break from the Social Democrats.
The country will be asked to vote for what amounts to a tory-liberal government headed by a staunch socialist.
Prime Minister J. Hammys MacDonald and his coalition government will well meet with the nationalists to solve the nation's ailments and it will be the most unusual election in Britain's history.
MacDonald reiterated his principles after today's announcement of the election when he told the press, "I shall remain a Labor member and shall fight as a Labor candidate. I shall use my power in what ever constituency I go to."
Would Call Conference
London, Oct. 6, (UP) - The national government, if returned to office proposes to call an international conference to deal with the question of the gold miners in Namibia, J. H. Thomas, dominion and colonial secretary told press men today.
Graduate Magazine Issued
Fred Ellsworth, Secretary of Alumni Association, Sends 4,500 Copies
The Graduate Magazine of the University of Kansas went into the media today to announce the periodical's periodical to all paid alumunian former students, and those persons in former students.
The contents this month contain an announcement of the entertainment series for the coming winter months, the President's jig, Jaywalker sports, scenes of and articles about Mount Rushmore, the album section of favorite names.
An article of importance informs the readers that there are forty-seven forensic laboratories in the Capper publications. The average age of the seven men who are departmental hands is 35 years and their mean age is 40 years in the Capper organization is 13 years.
Among those featured in photographs are Leslie Wallace well-known for her roles in the movie Tiller and Toller who recently took a place on the Kansas Board of Regents on appointed positions. She also played Clyde Tombaugh the young Kansas astronomer who was granted the Skonon Scholarship in 1962, leading his discovery of the new planet Pluto.
Purdue Students Poisoned Attending Physician Believe They Ate Tainted Food
Lafayette. Oct. 6- Hospital ambulances were too tired to meet the demand of 119 Purdue University students after they had collected blood and food.
Private auteurs were pressed into service to transport the students for treatment. This proved so effusional that only 15 were still confirmed today. The bells became all day yesterday after chicken salad in Carnegie Hall dermatology.
Chancellor to Speak in Ottawa
Chancellor E. H. Lindley left for
Kansas City this noon on business. He will be the guest tonight of Henry J. Haskell of the Kansas City State
University, where he will speak at an assembly of Ottawa University, after which he will return to
Lawrence.
Redemeling Headquarters
Redomeling Headquarters
Recording of the Jiyawakski headquartered in Tokyo this week completed this week. A partition has converted the former one room into three private rooms.
Shrubberry Beds Being Treated
The shrubbery beds on the campus are treated with mulch and receive their fall renovation. They receive this treatment about three times a year.
---
X
1
PAGE TWO
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1931
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
OFFICIAL STUDENT PAPER OF
TII. UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE - KANSA
University Daily Kansan
EDITOR-IN-CHEEP PHIL KEELER
Oppt Type
MANAGING FOTOR
JOE KRACK
Make Up Clerk
Fashion Designer
Night Edition
Relief
Orchid Woman
Trendy Fashion
Women
Autumn Editors
Alice Gill
Pricing Manager
PD Freshening
ACADEMIC MANAGER
Client Assistant
ROBERT SEED
Cheryl E. FISHER
Phil Kelleher  Joe Knack
Robert Reed  Fred Pearlson
Robert Whitman  Mildred Curtis
Mary Lemmon  Margaret Mason
Linda Hacker  Laura Bluestead
| Department | No. |
| :--- | :--- |
| Business Office | K.O. 69 |
| New York Office | K.O. 29 |
| Night Business Office | 2701K |
| Night Business Room | 2701K |
Publication in the journal, five times a week, and on Sundays for students in the Department of Journalism at the University of Kansas, from the Press at the Department of Journalism.
Subscriptions by mail, by facsimile or by carrier in Lawsuits (at 19, 17, 50, 45, 570) Single copies, Mint. Entrusted as a multi-digit lawyer in lawsuits Kansai, under art of March 3, 1875.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1931
DWIGHT W. MORROW
Not only the United States, but the world as a whole, mourns the death of one of the greatest national and international leaders in the history of this nation. United States senator from New Jersey and former ambassador to Mexico, he was respected for the objective manner in which he regarded international relations, and for this reason the loss of his advice and counsel will be deeply felt. It was the power to be an international adjustments that made him so valuable to the United States.
It was President Hower who saved Germany in the eleventh hour by his moratorium, but it was Senator Morrow who advocated this movement three months before it was given over to the world for consideration. At the naval conference in England, when the nations were divided through selfish interests, Senator Morrow reconciled the different powers and was able to bring about an agreement between them.
The Mexican-American affairs were muddles before Senator Morrow was appointed counselor to the country south of us. He plunged into the work with tremendous energy, and within a year had settled problems which had long threatened serious difficulties between the two countries. He gained wide recognition for his work there and was respected by the Mexican authorities, who regarded his advice without suspicion, something that Mexico has been unable to do at times in the past.
After his administration for the senatorship, he reargested his position in Mexico to devote himself to the campaign. The people of his state responded to his political achievements by electing him to office with a large majority. And during the time he has served in office, he has worked not solely for the interest of his state, but for the interest of the entire nation, because he saw that the different states could not be strengthened unless the nation as *r* who worked in unity.
The work of Senator Morrow will continue after his death. His political enen, a regarded his work so highly that they, too, worked toward his goal; a goal that did not merely seek to cure the immediate needs, but to achieve ultimate results.
LET'S GET ORGANIZED
In times of business depression such as confronts the nation and the world now, public thought naturally turns to economic theory. People everywhere are trying to plot a route to prosperity.
There has been considerable dissention among the prominent, economists of the country as to the best and safest route to take. There are those who favor inflation others who propose deflation, and there is a great deal of variation within the ranks of each group.
The country has board plenty of theories, but it seems unable to concentrate on any one of them long enough to put a workable plan into operation.
It is high time foolish political contention and scatter-brained thinking were abandoned and efforts were concentrated on some sound economic plan for a return to prosperity.
A recent speaker on the campus pointed out that it was the duty of the country press of the mid-western states to lead the agricultural interests to a solution of their problem of low market prices for farm products.
This is the greatest service the newspapers could render the farmers of this section. But why not extend the idea a little further? Would it not be just as wise for the people of the whole country, through the national farm and business organizations, to get together and revamp our economic structure long the lines suggested by some of our more practical economies?
The newspapers of the nation could make a tremendous contribution by helping to organize and concentrate public action. But first, the people themselves must forget their political jealousies and acquire more unity of thought and principle.
POVERTY STRICKEN
"A person who does not read more than is required of him is impoverishing himself." So Chanese Lord Linden said that the group of students at Westminster hall.
Are students impoverishing themselves when they rush to the library, read the assigned pages, close the book and rush out again?
On course there two sides to the argument. Life is too hurried. One can't stay at the library or check out books, for one must hurry home to talk to the gang. One must go downtown, or one has a date. One must see this show and attend that dinner. And one just simply must sleep whenever one isn't able to sleep. We don't have time to pick up a good book twenty minutes before dinner, and read.
What man is of interest who cannot talk extensively and intelligently about one subject of importance? Even they of frivolous interests admire and recognize one who thoroughly understands even one subject.
Do we really have time to impoverish ourselves?
FREE SPEECH
The board of education of Long Beach, Challis, in denying Ex-Senator J Thomas Hellin the use of the high school auditorium because he refused to sign an agreement not to touch on religious matters, brought nation-wide woe and criticism.
Regardless of the merit of his argument, this gesture should be condensed, and regardless of the group that made it, for a board of education to deny free speech is reverting back to medieval tactics.
At least one will benefit by the short-sightness of the board, and that will be Ex-Senator Heffin. He will deliver the speech today or tomorrow in another building, and because of the publicity given the unfortunate incident Saturday night, the ex-senator may be sure of a packed house.
LET'S TALK ABOUT SOMETHING NEW
We realize that this everlasting fuss about the depression may become monotonous, but there are angles of it which only some of us ever see, angles which change the entire outlook of many crusty individuals. Just as the pessimist sees only the hole in the doughnut, so our thousands of calamity howlers see only the worst of the depression.
For instance take a slant at the World Series. Hard times, isn't it, when people will turn out forty thousand strong just to see two hours of baseball? They pay a price, too, to witness those few minutes of play, and many stand in line for days to obtain bleacher seats.
Back in New York Earl Carroll has just presented a magnificent and surprising musical extravaganza in a colossal new theater. (Pardon the use of celluloid superlatives.) People are falling over themselves to pay three dollars a seat for the performances, and that's cheap for a musical comedy.
The United States has just finished the Akron, the new super-fighting ship of the skies. Does that look like depression? The United States got the money from taxes, and the taxes came from the people, and they had to get the money from somewhere.
Capone is coming to trial, and maybe they'll convict him and send him to prison. That will be wonderful news, depression or not.
All this unrelated chatter means one thing: we may be in the threes of a depression, but even then the same old economic processes and laws are oper-
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXIX Tuesday, Oc. 6, 1931 No. 22
rabra una sesión especial de El Ateneo el jueves proxima a las cuatro media.
    WILLELLA CURNUTT, Secretary.
Le Carte Francaise se renouva mercredi, le sept octobre, a quatre heures et dime, dans la salle 308 Fraser Hall. Tous ces cartes quparient sont invités à jouer au grand échelle.
EL. ATENEO:
LE CERCLE FRANCAIS:
There will be a Phi Chi Tha meeting Wednesday, Oct. 7, at b.p.m.
room 5, Union building.
HELEN TOMLINSON, President.
PHI CHI THETA:
QUILL CLUB TRYOUTS:
Quill club trustys will be open until Saturday, Oct. 17. Manuscripts may be in any prose form, and a length between 1,000 and 2,500 words is recommended. They must be signed with a pen name and accompanied by a sealed envelope containing this name, the writer's real name, and his telephone number.
Rhadamathani will meet in the Green room of Fraser hall at 8 o'clock Wednesday evening, Oct. 7. All members are urged to be present.
RHADAMANTHI:
SIGMA GAMMA EPSILON SMOKER;
CLINTON YOUNG.
All acts and pledges of Sigma Gamma Epsilon are requested to be present at the smoker in the Union building this evening at 7:30.
FREDERICK E. WIRTH.
THETA EPSILON:
Theta Epion will meet this evening at 6:45 o'clock at 1124 Mississippi; arrives All activities and pledges are expected to be present.
WEDNESDAY NIGHT VARSITY:
Send the Daily Kansan home.
EDWARD HATTON, President..
ating, Pollyanna was far from a perfect character, but she combined many attributes which would be valuable today: optimism, "stick-to-it-irness", and eternal good humor. Let's all try being Pollyanna for a little while, and if we can't do that—let's talk about something new!
THE FLASHLIGHT MENACE
There will be a Wednesday night varsity at the Union building tomorrow night.
NEWMAN JEFFREY, Manager, Student Union.
DELORA KELLOGG, President.
"But no Jew would buy a Bible except from a reputable person," said Rabbi Leopold Greenwald. "The desecration was in vain."
Of course it's a little late to mention it, now that the University has played its last night football game for this season. But we find the student body anything but pleased with the photographer who persisted in taking flashlight pictures of the players at critical moments in the game last Friday night.
Several times when the play was directed near one of the sidelines, this photographer blinded the players to get a picture which apparently seemed more important to him than the outcome of the play he was interupting.
The same thing happened in last year's game with Haskell. On one occasion a photographer flashed a light so close to a player's face that it obviously caused him to miss a forward pass, and the referees allowed the play to go.
Columbus, Ohio. A strange theft occurred in the syngagogue B杰ebach here. A window was found broken, a key was gone, or the Bible, was gone from the altar.
As well as the public likes football pictures, they are hardy worth the interference they cause to players. We sincerely hope flashlight photography will be eliminated at night games next season.
Ancient Road $ ^{1} $ Modernized
Pennies in the poor box were not disturbed. A year ago a thief broke in and stole 250 penny from the box. Penny was 40 years old and valued at $150.
Rome, Oct. 6—(UIP) -Aurea, the ancient highway which 2,000 years ago joined imperial Rome with Gaul. It is ready for use early next year from Rome to the French frontier, according to a report by I.C.P.I., President of the State Road Board.
Thief Takes Torah, Which is 40 Years Old and Valued at $150
Via Aurelia, Formerly Used by Roman Soldiers, to Be Reconditioned
The modernization of the highway is one of the most spectacular of many remarkable schemes of the Fauci movement. It has swelled to thousands of Roman soldiers sweated on their marches to Gaul, tourists, next generations and others. Its speeds with a maximum of comfort
Leaves Money, Takes Bible
The Via Aurelia—and thus it will continue to be known because of its ancient highway names—is the major link in a series of trunk roads leading from Rome to the northern part.
For some time the Road Board has been actively engaged in resurfacing the entire road from Rome to Venitia and is building much frontier a distance of 430 miles.
Campus Opinion
We have on our desk a communication for this column signed "I whistle," and headed "Jus' Another Opinion." It is the policy of the Daily Kansas not to publish such articles unless the writer signs his full and correct name. It will of course be kept confidential if the writer so desires, but the opinion cannot be published until the writer makes known his name.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
So long as "Pepper" Martin continues to knock 'em all over the lot. 130 classes will continue to suffer.
Campus Comment
12
HUNSINGER
It's fun choosing from the variety of foods.
No matter what your choice
it's sure to be excellent.
Be sure and eat at—
The Cafeteria
"Nothing is good enough but the best"
--with— ANITA PAGE and CLIFF EDWARDS
GEORGE'S LUNCH
1011 Mass.
Plate Lunches and Short Orders Our Specialty
Chile Home Made Pie
Where Jayhawkers Eat
Look At Your Shoes — Everyone Else Does
Men. we are using mighty good leather in our sole and heel work. Light, medium or heavy.
Electric Shoe Shop
1017 Mast. Shine Parlor 10 W. 9th
NOW!
PATEE
WHERE
BIG PICTURES PLAY
Show.
Mat. 25 Nile 35
Kiddies 10
Exactly As Presented At Road Show Prices!
His Wife Dallied With Love
...while...
He Risked Death For Fame!
DIRIGIBLE
She demanded
kisses...he craved
glory...which won?
with
JACK HOLT
RALPH GRAVES
and FAY WRAY
— extra —
Cartoon
News
DIRIGIBLE
She demanded kisses...he craved glory...which won?
with JACK HOLT
RALPH GRAVES
and FAY WRAY
— extra —
Cartoon
News
NOW! Last Times Wednesday
A Mist Touching Picture of the Strugging Middest Class
KY L'VINE K with Thomas Meighan and Hardie Albright
Shows 3 - 7 - 9
THE GREATER DICKINSON
THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY
I
THE SURPRISE COMEDY HIT!
Gals, gangs, gun-play and gags in his funniest film!
BUSTER KEATON
IN SIDEwalks
or New York
Metro-Golden Mayer
A Metro Goldman-Mayer PICTURE
Also: "THE LION HUNT"
Comedy and Fox News
“ROAD TO SINGAPORE”
Wed. - Thur. - Fri. - Sat., Oct. 14-15-16-17
A Tribute to that Immortal Coach
KNUTE ROCKNE
"THE SPIRIT OF NOTRE DAME"
With K. U.S. Own Assistant Coach, MOON MULLINS
c
Knitted Suits are Important
We have just unpacked some very attractive, new ones in the smart nubbed weaves that look like woolen, in smart color contrast and rich colors. These have lacy knit blouses in eggshell. Sizes 14 to 20 and priced---
10. 95 and 16.75
Weaver
I
1.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 6. 1931
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
初
Tonight's Meeting for Unity, Hoover Explains to Press
Congressional Leaders Ar Called to White House for Constructive Program
ONLY FIRST SESSION
Washington, Oct. 6—(UP)—President Hoover announced today that the purpose of the meeting of congressional leaders on Tuesday is to house for tonight it is to work out a program of national unity designed to set up constructive instead of destructive policies.
"I feel it is not proper," the President said, "for me in advance of this meeting to make an announcement."
The conference will be concerned largely with domestic problems, the President explained although it will touch upon the international situation.
It was learned at the same time that Mr. Hoover had called a conference of about eight leading bankers and real estate men to meet at the White House on Wednesday, the domestic business situation with particular reference to real estate.
Take Jayhawker Pictures
Ten Years Ago
The University Commons is, in the future, to be the official name of the cafeteria which will be formally opened next Monday morning at 11:30 a.m.
The Homer Freaking studio began photographing organization pictures to the 1923 Jayhawker today, according to an announcement. Appointments are now being made by the Jayhawker staff, and Mr. Freeking will photograph the group pictures in his studio located above 650 Massachusetts Street.
The University Players' Little Theater company will make the first trip of the year beginning the week of Oct 24.
The Rev. E. A. Edwards of the Trinity Episcopal church was the speaker at the regular W.Y.C.A. meeting held Thursday afternoon at Myers hall.
The men's glee club, composed of about 40 members will make its annual concert tour in February, visiting eight Kansas towns.
The outside forms of the first section of the stadium have been removed This gives an idea as to how the outide of the completed structure will look.
The University of Kansas Ad Club which was organized last year by a group of students interested in advertising, will hold its first meeting of the year on Thursday night in the Journalism Building. The nature of a reorganization meeting.
--sent a short play entitled "The Challenge of the Cross."
Want Ads
CALL MRS. Dellie Emilek at 407 Maine for all kinds of plain and fancy sewing. Hemsitching, 10a a yard. Phone 1924. -28
WE HAVE the best Bucket for Making Important Dough ever offered to students. Batteries, Patterson & Auld Company, 2201 9-eighth St., Detroit, Michigan. -23
LOST. White purse containing ring
fountain pen, and K. U. Name.
within. Reward. Call 2271.-21
NOTICE STUDENTS: "Students' Launch is giving a 10% discount on 5 meals per child in your house. Price right. Called for and delivered evening only. Phone 244-367-9880."
FOR RENT. Attractive house, new-
decorated, four rooms and bath,
adjoining Campus. Call 1014. —26
RADIOS FOR rent: Hannah's. Exclusive agency for Majestic Radio and Refrigerator, Atwater-Kent Radio and Hoover Sweeper. Phone 303. 944 Mass.
FOR RENT. Nicely finished rooms for girls, and board if desired, at 122 Ohio. Phone 14428. 28
FOR RENT: Nicely furnished bedroom for boys, single $8, double $12, with or without garage Home privileges Phone 2596. 1017 Newamp. -25
ROOFS for boy; $1.50 per week, up.
Meals family style, $4 and up. 1232
Tenn. street, phone 1969 J. New man-
agement. —23
CALL PERRYS Hand Laundry for satisfactory laundering. Work call for and delivered. Reasonable rates Phone 2531, 111 New Jersey. —R
TRUNK KEYS, door keys, car keys,
Good locker padlock, night latches
and auto locks in stock. Trewery &
Rutter. 623 Vermont. Phone 319. . . . .
KANASS CITY Journal-Post, delivered to you each evening and Sunday morning, 15 cents per week. Sports, news and pictures! Phone: 608. -28
A
Hill Society
Call K. U. 25 before 12:30 p.m.
Psi Chi To Initiate New Membrane
New Members
Pai Chi, national honorary psychology fraternity, will hold initiation services for its new members tonight a 7:30 in room 21. Administrative build
The new members are Lester M. Manus, *cour*, Doris Snyder, Dorothy M. Arnold, c33, Charles Young, c34, Ruth Burnley, Kathryn Coell, c32, Paul Cawthorne, Dennis Lindberg, cunic, Fred Lawson, Romulus Church, and Orry Waltz, c32.
A social meeting under the direction of Robert Brigden, president, will be held after the initiation.
Five Church Sororities Meet This Evening
Kappa Phi, Methodist church sorority, will meet at 5:30 at the cafeteria and then participate in a day per they will meet at Myers hall for the regular meeting. Ida Walker, c`unol, will be in charge of the devo­lation, and will lead a discussion of "Christianity on the Campus" assisted by Ethel Hornbuckle, c`22, Maxine English, c`unol.
The alumnae of the sorority will present a short play entitled "The Challenge of the Cross."
Millikin University Has Strong Football Team
Little Nineteen Conference Champions Twice in Three Years
Milliken University, which we meet the University of Kansas here Saturday is a power in its region, and the campus is home to a large record. Twice in the past three years it has been the champion of the Little Nineteen Conference. Corbett, captain of this year's team, has been awarded the conference's third past three years.
The Little Nineteen in reality is composed of 22 college of the Illinois-Innissippi-Arkansas-state coasts, cincinnati, Wabash, Bradley, Butler, and Illinois Wesleyan. Milliken was founded at Decatur, III. in 1903. President theodore Roosevelt lay the carver
According to the Graduate Magazine a composite record of the Milkkin football team, which 61 lost and 13 tied, with a grand tota 3408 points for the Milkkin team of 3408.
Dr. Jesse Hayes White, president of the institution, was a student of Chanelle Hunt and a member of the Indiana University faculty. D. M. Swarthout, dean of the School of Fine Arts came to KU in Milklin University, nine years ago.
Jayhawks Flown
Miriam Piecer, '17, is now working as a bacteriologist in Orange, Calif.
J. Wallace Shaw, 20, is practicing medicine in Wichita.
George Body, 72, is acting as basketball coach and instructor in physical education at Tulane University, New Orleans, La.
George B. Baird, a former student in 1919, is a junior observer in meteorology at the U. S. weather bureau station at North Platte, Neb.
Mrs. Edith Michener, 26, is doing education work in a mission school of the Friends church in British East India.
Dorothy Pipes, '30, is teaching at Fair Play high school in Fair Play, Mo
Lawn Besse, 31, is teaching English, Latin, and French in the high school at Webb City, Mo.
W. C. Bartlett, 27, has finished an internship at Harper hospital, Detroit and is now starting a year's surgery in Cleveland, Ohio.
- Gunter Krause
Window-to-pedestrian, conscious pedestrian, whose jay-walking caused a motorist to crash into a pole to avoid him, pulled $10 from his pocket and offered it to the driver with apologies as part payment for his damage.
Dr Lawrence Cooper, 30, of Sheldon, has recently been appointed to the staff of the state hospital of Nevada.
O. O. Smith, 27, has been re-elected or the thirteenth consecutive year as principal of the Dickinson county Community High School at Chapman.
KU
Jav-Walker Conscientious
Near Centenarian Drives Dray Randolph, N. Y. (U-UP)—Although force F. Cook recently celebrated his 60th birthday, he continued to work as a driver for the Erie Railroad initially to the Erie Railroad depot to have express and freight ships.
The K. U. Dames will hold their annual fall秋节 Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Herman bavis, 1245 Louisiana street.
K. U. Dames Tea To Be Thursday
Invitations to the tea have been extended to all wives of students at the University of Kansas.
Frank Theis To Speak
Alpha Kappa Pai will hold a smoked at the fraternity house this evening in recognition of the dedication of the Kansas City board of trade, who was graduated from the University in 1912, will give an address on the subject "Grain Marketing and the
crank Theis To Speak At Alpha Kappa Psi Smoken
All business students are invited.
The Freshman Commission will hold a supper meeting Wednesday evening to attend a meeting to attend their names at Honey Hill house to elect a member of the election of officers.
Torch Chapter of Mortar Board will meet in the rest room in Central Admiralty Building on Friday, october 4 at o'clock. Hornburch Hornbuch; c32, and Margaret Lawson c23, will be co-hosts.
Mortar Board Meets This Evening
The W. S. G. A. Council will be the hostess at a supper meeting in honor of three newly installed members to night at 6 o'clock in the Union building. Helen Stockwell will be in charge during the regular business meeting will follow.
Freshman Commission To Hold Supper Meeting
The Oread Bridge Club, a club for wives of University teachers, was entertained Monday afternoon at the E. C. Buehler, 144 Kennedy Street.
Stadium Barber Shop and Beauty Parlor
W. S. G. A. Council Entertains
Mrs. Edwin Bellas won the prize for high score.
Oread Bridge Club Meets
The first meeting of the book club of the A. A. U. W. will be poshed for one week, according to Mrs. Carl B. Arthau, secretary of the club.
Mary Carolyn Van Cleave has been a guest at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house the past week.
Kappa Kappa Gamma announce the engagement of Berta Willhelm, c'uncel, to James Norcex. Mr. Norcex is a Sigma Nu at Boston Tech.
Kappa Alpha Theta entertained 20 members of their alumnae with a dinner Monday evening.
shampoo and Finger Wave, complete. .75
1033 Mass.
Kappa Kappa Gamma announces the pledging of Isabel Warril, Kansas City, and Elinore Bickett, Kansas City, Mo.
Sunday dinner guests at the Alpha Omicron Pi house were Mr. and Mrs. Wade, Jill Fuchs, Jill D. Hennigan, B. H. Mintzot of Bellville; and Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Henry of Highland.
Chi Omega will entertain members of the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity by an hour of dancing from 7 until 8 tonight at the chapter house.
Phi Chi Delta, Presbyterian sorority, will hold its regular meeting at Westminster hall this evening at 5:30. The meeting will be a supper meeting and followed by a short program. Louise Klesner, 1924, is in charge of meeting.
The patronesses present were: Mrs. Bathory, Mrs. King Adkins, Miss Gertie Moss Mrs. Gertrude Clark, Mrs. George Evans, Mrs. Henry Hopkins, and Mrs. John Hughes.
Miss Dorothy Miller, a week-end guest at the Delta Sigma Theta chapter house, will leave for her home in Iola today.
The Delta Sigma Theta patroness held their regular business meeting with Mrs. Leonard Clark, 1234 New Jersey, last evening.
Kappa Beta, Christian church sorority will hold a dinner meeting at the church this evening at 6. The meeting will be devoted to business and the ministry members. Murray Riley, ed 32, president of the sorority, will be in charge.
Phone 310
Theta Epsilon, Baptist church moor-
the will meet at the home of Mrs. Gri-
man, 416 S. Third Avenue at 6:45. Mrs. L. Sisson will be the
church minister for the week.
over by Delia Kellon, cuncel.
FRANK VAUGHN
Sigma Eta Chi, Congregational sorority, will meet at the church at 7:30. The meeting will be under the directive of the presidents, Cbz, president of the organization.
Sigma Delta Chi, honorary journalism firm, will hold a business meeting this evening at £15 at the University of Canterbury, c.38, will be pledged at the meeting.
Delta Tau Delta will entertain the Kappa Kappa Delta security this evening at dancing from 7 to 18 on Margaret Perkins will act as chaperon.
Dinner guests at the Kappa Eta Kappa house last night were John Hill, 31, Roger Brown, c'34, Donald Stark, and O. Hlippan.
The members of Scarab, honorary architectural organization will hold a business meeting this evening at the Metropolitan Museum of Art, partiment of architecture. The meeting is for the purpose of making plans for future exhibitions held in Eagles hall, Thursday evening.
Ozwin Rutledge, 31, of Topeka, was a dinner guest at the Phi Kappa Pai house last night.
Building Activity Increases
Emporia - A survey of Emporia disease in the region, conducted with other time with several months. Several projects are nearing completion in the business district and others are just underway.
City Park Has Gas Well
I3C Park Has Gas Well
Independently, Mitchiel resorted that gas from the newly drilled gas well in Riverside park would soon be piped to the two residences in the park, to the tennis court building, its building, and to three Dutch ovens.
DR. FLORECE BARROWS
Osteopathic Physician Foot Correction
909% Mass. Phone 2337
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
BEAUTY
unshared
with countless
unknown
owners
F. H. ROBERTS Jeweler 833 Mass, St.
For Your FALL PARTY
You'll Want the Finest in Floral Decorations
We give prompt attention and careful consideration to all orders.
A MAP OF CANADA
Ward's Flowers Phone 621 931 Mass
YU
VARSITY
HOME OF THE JAYHAWK
TONIGHT AND TOMORROW "MYSTERY OF LIFE"
R读 what H, H. Lane, head of the Department of Zoology at Kansas University, says of This Picture.
W. L. Baer, Mgr.
Varsity Theatre.
I have witnessed the presentation of "THE MYSTERY OF LIFE" and find it a scientifically accurate and a wonderfully instructive account of the fundamental biological principles it attempts to set forth. Every High School or University student of Biology will gain a distinct mental picture of the process that he may attempt to study in the biological laboratory. It is presented in an interesting fashion devoid of most of the technicalities that appall the uninitiated. It is certainly worth the time of any thoughtful person to witness this production.
Yours.
H. H. Lane.
Head Dept. Zoology, K. U.
Note to Parents . . . This picture is Highly Technique and therefore is not suitable for children.
Added Joy Uni
Slim Summerville
Comedy Riot
"TREST TO FIGHT"
THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY
Leo Carillo in
"THE HOMICIDE SQUAD"
SOON—
James Dunn in "SOB SISTER"
MOISTURE-PROOF CELLOPHANE Sealed Tight-Ever Right
Oh! You Lucky Tab!!
Zip一
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PAGE FOUR
* UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY,OCTOBER 6,1931
Jayhawkers Work on Fourteen New Play Formations
Chalk Talk Is Followed by Long Scrimmage With Freshman Eleven
BORRELLO IS SHIFTED
Last night's football practice developed into one of the most interesting of the season and presented a brightest moment in the game. Last Friday night's game, indicated Coach H. W. Hargis uncovered approximately 14 new plays, including double and triple reverses, end formations, attacks, and off tackle combinations.
Although the new plays need some perfection, when they are smoothed out the Jayhawks will have a bag of tricks to compete with any of the forthcoming NHL players. The Jayhawkers followers during the past few years have contended that what the Jayhawks needed was a few tricks and not so much beef. Now they have both, and it's likely Kakko's ability to match his side with Milliken, Kansas can plainly in store.
Coach Hargiss gave the boys a chalk talk in which he introduced some of the new formations, and considered the Haskell game enough history to forget. He also played under the direction of Hargiss, Larry Mullins, and Mike Gette, the varsity and freshmen squads engaged in a long scrimmage. The freshmen couldn't stop running through the formations, as they slipped through holes opened by the linemen.
With Smith out because of injuries Borrella and Gridley exchanged time at quarter in the first string lineup Black, Page, Weaver, and Dunn also interchanged in the backfield with Schake playing must of the time. It was a tough match, brought on by tackle, the position he played when he first came here.
O'Neal and Campbell shared at right end, and during the latter part of the scrimmage at left end while Hanson was resting an injured leg muscle. The rest of the line positions were about what they have been throughout the season.
With the haffair of tricks which Coach Hargiss gave to the squadrast last night, the Kansas players should have no difficulty in functioning against Millin this Saturday. Although the actual win would be unfavorable, with a win from them the Jay-hawkers will be well on their way for another win. The first conference game of the season.
Sport Shorts
It didn't surprise us that the so-called bost-in-1952 Missouri team was thoroughly troubled. They didn't know much about the strength of Texas. It wouldn't surprise us to see Kansas Aggies beat Boston 7-6, win a star backfield captain and a star backfield man because of injuries received against them. It would be much closer game than that at Austin.
Nebraska, after a defeat at the powerful Northwestern team, will meet the "dark horse" of the conference title possibilities. Oklahoma. The Sooners played good football last week to defeat Rice by two touchdowns. Nebraska team should be able to register its first conference win Saturday.
The Big Six should break even in non-conference games this week. Kansas and Iowa are on the road, but if Iowa State defests Detroit it will be in the upset class. We haven't heard much about Detroit this year, but we have seen teams called to team games done in the past.
Turning to the World Series means turning to the brilliant record of the Cardinal centerfieler, Pepper Martin. Getting two his yesterday that figured in the two-run attempt in the playoff that speedy player, playing in his first World Series, brought his total hits for the series up to seven for a batting average of .636.
Connie Mack will be using all of the wives that he is capable of to even the odds she needs to win. She would give the Cardinals a three to one lead in the series and with this lead and the scene shifting back to the final game, with game they would be hard to beat.
Whether or not Burleigh Grimes would have given a one hit victory if he had played the game, he will never be known. Only once before in the history of World Series games has a pitcher kept the opening pitch out in 1906. Grimes equated Herb Pennock's two hit record set in 1928 by his work with the Reds in 1935 and no-hit game in the World Series.
The Philadelphia crowd seemed to do as much cheering for the Cards as they did for the home team. St. Louis is not like this when it comes to cheersing as well. They don't cheer and when the home team is losing they can't see much to cheer about.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Washburn Eleven Confident
Ichabods Eagerly Await Game With Hays State College
Toppea. Oct. 6. The Ichabads are in spirits as they prepare for the Fort St. Luke College invasion this Friday. A state college coach, a realeral new men in the Basket game Coach Ernest Bearst will hold at least two strenuous scrimmage sessions to try to win.
The Washburn grid camp is not overconfident, despite the loss of Jack and Tomoko. But will bring a veteran team to Topoka, a team that is being groomed to repel
No serious injuries resulted from the Baker tilt, although Captain Dornbusch played only the first half because of a slight shoulder injury.
Cronkite Will Return to Strengthen Aggies With Tigers Badly Battered, Kansas State Is Favored
Manhattan, Oct. 6—(UP)—The proba- lable return of Capt. Henry Crokite to the Kansas Angels' lineup will add strength to the team when it takes the feld Saturday against Missouri in the second game of the season for both teams.
Cronkite, ill during the early part of the season, bears most of the punting burden and is unusually adept at it. The team is almost invulnable to Coach Bo McMillan.
Improvised Line-up for Tigers
Columbia, Oct. 6—1*UP* -The Miami
Gators game last week with Texas, will present an improvised lineup against the Kansas Aggies here Saturday. Capt. Mike Burke, of South Northerly kebry will be out of the game. Coach Gwinn Henry is faced with the task of grooming reserves for the in-
Huskers Working Hard
Lincoln, Oct. 6—(UP)——The Nebraska eleven, working all the harder because of the 19 to 7 defeat suffered during the first game was scheduled for a stiff practice session this afternoon. Despite the pounding received by Cornish linemen at the bunches of Northwestern hardwood football, the condition, said Coach Dana X. Bible
Sooners Try Nebraska Plays
Sooners Try Nebraska Plays Norman, Oct. 6 — (U-UP) The Oklahoma Sooners will spend the week seasoned with smoothing plays and smoothing out rugginess in their play demonstrated last week in their victory over Rice. Coach Adrian Lindsey said today. The mentor expressed himself as being satisfied with the team's performance and intimated he would use the same eleven this week against Nebraska.
Cvelones in Scrimmage
HOUSES for the HIRING.
Ames, Iowa - George Veenker's Iowa State Cyclones were to scrimmage today against Detroit University formations as played by the freshman team. Iowa State meets Dexter Saturday in an interfeatureal event.
Big Six Football This Week
Big Six Football This Week Oct. 9—Iowa State vs. Detroit at Detroit.
Oct. 10-Kansas vs. James Millikin at Lawrence; Missouri vs. Kansas State at Columbia, Oklahoma vs. Nebraska at Lincoln.
Intramural Games
Two touchdowns made in the last half minutes of play constituted the first touchdown play played on intramural field last night. In the game between Sigma Nu and Pittsburgh, a scoring war was shown until the last half minute of play when the Sigma Nu team came to life and made two touchdowns to defeat the Phil Delta, 13-0. Weeks soaked the first touchdown to defeat the whistle blast Huston. Sigma Nu quarterback, intercepted another pass to the whistle blast Huston. Rogers place kicked for the extra point.
In the only game played in division two, Accela defended Phi Pai 6-0. In a second game, Accela defended Phi Pai pass early in the first period and ran 20 yards to make the lone score.
Two games were scheduled in division three. Chi Phi defeated theta Titian, 3-1, on points and was first quist. Chi Phi chickle, received a pass to score. Chi Phi had to score. The try for point failed.
The pairings for intramural play were announced today by Edwin R Elibel, assistant professor of physics at the University of Tennessee. Singles must be played by Tuesday October 13, and all first round handball doubles by Thursday, Oct. 14. Results will be公布 on Friday. The players must also be in by Oct. 13. Entries for handball singles are as follows:
Division I. Shookford, S.A.E., Pvt. Triangle, W. Lehman, D.U.D. PI K A. K., S. Briack, S.A.M.J. J. Woodclo, P. Wi, S. Brick, S.A.M.J. S. Woodclo, P. Wi, S. Brick, S.A.M.J. S. Woodclo, P. Wi, S. Brick, S.A.M.J. S. Woodclo, P. Wi, S. Brick, S.A.M.J. S. Woodclo, P. Wi, S. Brick, S.A.M.J. S. Woodclo, P. Wi, S. Brick, S.A.M.J. S. Woodclo, P. Wi, S. Brick, S.A.M.J. S. Woodclo, P. Wi, S. Brick, S.A.M.J. S. Woodclo, P. Wi, S. Brick, S.A.M
D. U.; Jack Capelain, unattached, bye;
S. Sass, unattached, to S. Culip; Triangle;
A. Besse, Pi K. A. J. vs. Rey-
躲, unattached; Smberg, Sibbeng
Sigma, Kouyang; Shafer,
Sigma Nu, v. J. Bus, S.P.E; O.
Acknowledgment, A.L.K. v. L. Smith, S.AE
Division II: J. Rumsey, Sigma nu vs. J. Hughsen, Triangle: R. Hartley, P. Kelley, Sigma nu vs. S.A.E. nu vs. C.mullough, Phi Delt; G. Benson, Beta vs. M. Allen, Phi Psi; Kissick, Tecmo: C. Coiffin, White Haight; Phi Gai, Phi Gai: White Haight; K. Eyple, Delta Chi; F. Harris, Kappa Sip; Sawtew, S.P.E. nu vs. L. Bacon, M. Fletcher, K. l. vs. B.Joeon, M.A.; J. Balrath, Pi U. vs. M.cornick; Beta; C.booler, Pi Pyi, bye; M.fletcher, Pi
Division III. K Finley, Beta, bye; Botsford, S.F. vs. K. Stone, D. U; H Muntford, D.T.D. vs. E Barber, bye; S Walker, Sigma Na vs. Siefers, bye; M Parks, Phi Gam vs. G, Austin, A.T.O.; G, Withers, Delta Chi vs. S, Austin, C. Newell, Berhart, PU; C. Newell, Sigma Chi vs. F, Young, Triangle; M, Freeilch, Phi Gam vs. J, Greeneleaf, Beta; M, Freeilch, Phi Gam vs. R, Wilson, Theta Tun; B. Bowersox, D.T.D. vs. Brandon, Phi D; D. Jones, Phi Pai vs. M. Marshall, D.U; B. Mouncey, A., Winters, S.P.S.; K. Dorma, S.A.F., bye.
Division IV, J. Davis, AKL, Rk. Losey, ROBSA, S. Bark, J. Noel, DT, E. W. Woodruff, A. Mullen, L. Leongel, Triangle; H. Woolley, K. Pi K. A., G. Mitchell, unattached; A. Mullen, Nu. bu., G. Roney, A. Harmon, Phi Gan vs. Moore, Phil Delt; L. Quann, Phi Gan vs. Moore, Phil Delt; A. Harmon, J. Martin, Pi K. A.; haye, G. Mathews, PI u. U., G. Rick, Triangle; F. Frank, Nu. bu., G. Roney, C. Wideman, Sigma Cibia, by C. Cresson, Sigma Nu. u. M. Murphy, Kappa Sig; Bowman, Phi Delt; bye, M. Holland, Collins, DU., G. Reg-
Division V: J. Case, Beta vs. Horn, S.Harn, F. Duffy, P.S.e. Lv. in Division II: J. Cases, Beta vs. I. Faust, Theta Tau K. Adelson, P.A. k. Hvor, Herford, Phi K. Deltier, G. McLough, Phil Pai vs. G. Brechtel, Triangle; E. Cavana, Kapsig哭, by J. Bash. In Division III: Stewart, S.A.E. vs. Achiedman, Sigma Ch. R. Switzer, Sigma n. Rus. V. Nor, D.T.D. K.; Swinea, S.P.e. bye, H. Win-Colm. M. Eargun, Kappa n. Rus. M. Colum, Kappa S.i. bye, J. Lumpkin, D.U. B. Mulane, Phil Pai vs. Everhard, Phi Deli; H. Santry, Phi Gam vs. C. Ott, Theta Tau; R. Shaw, Pi U. v. Ejerrhard, K. Brenner, S.A.E.
Division VI. C. Engle, A.K.L., vs. Epek, Pankaeg S; E. Shairn, A.T.O., vs. Beech, J.P.; Alline, J. P., vs. Boehm, Theta Tau; G. Gradinger, P.K.A., vs. R. Roberts, A.T.O.; Beech, J.P.; Alline, J. P., vs. B. Vernor, Phi Gam, vs. R. Huntington, S.A.E.; C. Schellitin, D.T.D., vs. D. Vernor, Phi Gam, vs. J. Douglas, SE.P., vs. L. Glass, S.A.M.; R. Blatz K.P. ki. by F.richard, Phi Pai, vs E. Manning, Theta Tau; J. Johnson, Kappa Sig. by E. B. Harmon, Phi Pai, vs E. Harmon, Phi Gam, vs N. Howard, S.A.M.; T. Trayler, Delta Chi, vs E. Olan, D.T.
Division VII: S. Simon, S.A.M. vs. Peka Deck, E. Grey, D. uye; B. cye; H. Noll, Sigma Nu, vs. K. Kerri Triangle; B. Gradinger, KI A, k; Chambers, Pi Delt; W. Baster, C.D.S; b. I Ves, Kappa Sima, B. cye; Pi Deck, E. Grey; B. cye; S.A.E; j. Jickinson, Phi Gam; R. Mitchell, Delhi Chi, vs. C.Bed, Beta; F. Bachelor, Sigma Ni, vs. G. Edgar, D. Lau, Skipe, W. Snow, k; D. Lanu, D.I. Siebert, Pi Delt, bye; C. Robinson, Pi K.A, v. H. Hoover, Theta Tau; L.舞, Skipe, D. U.; C. Double, D. Snow, W. Snow, k; C. Kappa Sima, N. Rayburn, S.P.E, bye Division VII: Shephard, Phil Delt Division VII: Shephard, Phil Delt Phi Pal, v. A Ludwick, D. U.; C. Double, B. ceye; G. Belle, Pi U. vs. Y. Youngstrom, Ti Aue; J. Roberts, Phi Pal, v. A Ludwick, D. U.; C. Double, B. ceye; G. Belle, Pi U. vs. W. Mathweths, Delta Chi vs. Craig, Kappa Sa, O. Expuland, C.D.S. Teach, S.A.E, Ambsheemer, Pi Pal, v. Hortman, Kayhawk, J.炖肉, Theta Tau, v. Bye, Hokley, D.T.D. H. Hill, Rapaport, Uwapport, unl. K. Morton, Marten, KI A, k; R. Rice, Pi Jvarel, J. Zwerin, S.A.M. vs. F. Kelk, Kappa Sa; M. Murphy, Delta Chi, v. L. Farmar, Sigma
Division IX. W. Johnson, PU i, Ue-
Sleeper. Phi Dell s, K Foldman, Theta
T. Hinges, T. Hinges, Triangle s, W. W.
Evans, D. U. R. Haggard, Beta, e
J. Tuttle, C. J. Stork, J. Tuttle, A. E.
J. Tuttle, D. W. Dells, Phi Fai s,
J. Darroh, S.A.E. J. Terry, J. Sigma,
B. Leyton, C.D. J. Crasher, B. Baxter,
C. J. Crasher, C.D. J. Crasher,
Quin, P.K.A., L. Weisner, S.P.e, S.
Niu s, H. Klemp, D. U; C. Alexei
Phi Gam s, H. Feingold, S.A.M; H.
Sanders, Kaps Sig, bye; C. Spahr,
S. Spahr, Phi Gam; Phi Pai; C. Brou-
s, Beta, bye.
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Cloudy and colder to night.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
中！
No game tomorrow
1:30 classes pick up!
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
No. 23
VOL. XXIX
CARDINALS WIN FIFTH CONTEST TO TAKE LEAD
Hallahan Again Downs Philadelphia as Westerners Take Fifth World Series Game 5-1
MARTIN AGAIN STARS
Youngster Drives in Four of Five Funs; Also Hits Long Home Run
Philadelphia, Oct 7 ↵ (Special)
“Pepper” Martin, the dominant center fielder of the St. Louis Cards, and star of the present world series, drove a 10-6 over Giants player Sendy Gibb Street and his outfit into the lead, three games to two, by virtue of today’s win, 5 to 1 (“Wild Bill” Hallahan, who scored a shutout out at home last season) on Friday, worked again today to win his second game of the series.
With Bob Grove in no position to pitch because of an injured finger, Connie Mack decided to send Hoyt to the box. The Mack puck could not seem to settle down, and from the start it was evident that he had a wrist game. Walbert took his place in the seventh and Rommel pitched the last inning for the A's.
Both teams will leave tomorrow for St. Louis, where they have at least one more game to play. If they lose the world series will be over but if Cannie Mack and her outfit come through on the first day in Chicago, she will have to play another game Saturday.
It is thought that Grove will be ready, to take the mound Friday, but if this year's game doesn't show who pitched a two hit game yesterday, will be called for dugary again. Street can again call for the services of Grover at 6:30 p.m. game against the As Monday.
St. Louis scored in the first imminent on singles by Adams and Frisch and a long fly by Martin, the only time the Cards center fielder failed to hit a shot, runs were registered in the sixth off Heyt on a double by Frisch and a long home run by Martin. Watkins scored the fourth run in the eighth off Walberg on a single by Martin. Boutonier scored the ninth in the ninth Gibelt's single.
Although Al Simmons was able to reach Halian for three his out of four times at bat, no other Athletic could reach the Cards' pitcher when he meant an opportunity to tie the Rays' record. The back's outcome in the seventh inning.
PART 2:
Philadelphia: Bishop fired to Watkins. Has arrest
out. Confraternity fistfriends. No runs. No hits. No
arrests.
St. Louis, Adams tended to lift but bawled in going first to step and High was up and so he put to work. High came third and Fuchs second to second. High came fourth and Fuchs second to second. After the aftermath, the high came after the catch. Walt was on and William was off.
**COUNTRY INDEX**
S. Laurens, Bermuda (born 1970) Wilfred to Milton, Gilbert. graced by William, who slept in Boholow ferns; Hathaigh group did one. William to Wifu. No. num. Our list. N
runs. No hits. No
FOURTH INNING
Philadelphia, Simons doubled to right center for Faux who was our High in Bortolini. Miller was on center in Bortolini when she wounded Wu Kai and then skipped out on the play. No runs one hit. No cruses.
THIRD INNING.
St. Louis: High was our Bishop to Foxy. Warden fired to Bibbop. Friend died to Hask. No runs. No hitts. No errors.
hit. No error.
Philadelphia: Dykes was out Batmannsmanoused
Williams fouled in High. Heyt was out High in
Batminton. No, hit. No error. No error.
KENTUCKY -- SANTA MONICA, Calif. -- Sir Leonard Lowe, the first boss himself, was on sale at his home in Boca Raton. He would go to third grade before giving up his job as a teacher to attend what will be his final school. No runs. Two hits. No errors. He did not hit 100. Confirmed in Wilton as his head coach in 2017
St. Louis: College was out Dyke to Halah. Halaah was our wounds; to Backstown. Hagle had the wounds. St. Louis: College was out Dyke to Halah. Halaah was our wounds; to Backstown. H格尔有伤。
Philadelphia. Sammam singed of Halliday's趴尸 walked. Powell fired in bedroom on an armed suspect. Dykes tried to batten down. Bombs struck him out and the ending. No runs. On
St. Louis, Warren Bailor to Miller on night of Friday. Formerly a member of the Army Air Corps, he is a former field fighter in a war-time bombing school at Hammond Field in Missouri, serving as a bombardier with the Hammond Air Force. He now teaches MCNA and MBSA courses in Workforce and Internship. No name here. No email. No phone number.
St. Louis Mountains meet in bid, held for the Athletics and States Champions changed to rugby league. A team of players from the Wolverines led by Lew Watson signed up to left. Watson was caught in lures in Iowa. Halifax Halladay on one stroke in lures in Nova Scotia. Halladay was on one stroke in lakes in Maine.
Philadelphia, Coconut Food is fond of Finnish Mushrooms. He has been a big fan of Halloween, sheldon the ball tougn in his book "The Magic of Halloween," who throw around baking flour too fast and make it into spider webs. He works at armeny. William Foldi and Frank One are cousins.
St. Louis Flight was called out on storms. Wear water and wind gear and sit under wind. Flock to field. Marion snapped to lift. Wakken marion. Marion snapped to string. Wakken coast. Coachem NM1. One
Committee Having served for Walbright and Bed in Work at night, McNoun strayed out. Murge, who was working with the Committee, stepped away as操场, Sammin hit up his High Flying Mat at night. No runs. Two hits. No errors.
St. Louis hitley served on third. Bartowrode
three inning. He missed his first game of the
season as he served up three. Gelfen had
served 146 in scoring. Bartowrode and Wedel
were second in saves. Bartowrode and Wedel
were second in saves. McNeese had two.
Dunrow. Dunrow. Here we go.
Philadelphia. Fox buried in issue of the place for a single. A fierce director at seven. Fearless. Frozen. Forget it. Williams played in trouble. Driving piano. Williams played in and the game. No answer. Two bits. No struts.
Box Score
St. Louis  AB R H P O A
Adams, b 1 0 1 0
High, b 3 1 0
Ward, wf 3 1 0
Frich, b 2 1 0
Brick, b 2 1 0
Harey, i 4 1 0
Bettomley, Ib 4 1 7
Wilson, c 4 0 2
Wilson, a 4 0 2
Jelshad, p 4 1 2
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1931
Total 36 5 12 27 7
Philadelphia AB R B 12 T A
Bishop, 2b 2 0 0 3 1
McNair, 2b 2 0 0 1 1
Hosa, cf 2 0 0 1 0
Moore, lf 2 0 0 1 0
Cochran, cf 2 0 0 1 2
Simmons, lf and cf 4 1 3 5 0
Foxe, lb 3 0 2 8 1
Miller, rf 4 0 0 5 1
Dykes, df 4 0 0 5 1
Williams, ss 4 0 1 2 5
Hoyt, p 2 0 0 0 0
Walberg, p 0 0 0 0 0
Rommell, p 0 0 0 0 0
*Bearman, p 1 0 0 0 0
1 0 0 0 0 0
Total ... 35 1 9 27 11
x Batted for Walberg in the eighth.
xx Batted for Rommell in the ninth.
The score by imminent.
R H
Cardinals ... 1 0 0 0 2 0 1 1-5 12
Athletics ... 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0-1 9
**summary:** Two base hits, Simmons, Rich: home runs, Martin; strikeouts, Lellahan 4, Hanky: home runs, strikeouts; Gilbert to Bottomley 1; double plays, Gilbert to Bottomley 10; Bishop to Poxx: left on bases, Athletics 8, Kellner: left on bases, Washington 1, Gilmer 1, Miller 1; stolen bases, Watkins. Time of game, 2 minutes, 5 minutes, Umpires, McDowan, Klein Stark and
NOTES OF THE GAME
The players' share of the World Series ended yesterday reaching a total of $203,093.46. The players also played from only the first four games and after that they are playing without increasing their pay. The Cardinals won all of the receipts into 30 full shares and the Athletics have not yet decided how they will divide the receipts into 14,327.45 as its share and the losers must be content with $698,946.84.
We have often wondered how many balls we were used during a World Series game. And you probably know the souls that went to the fans. The Cardinals fouled 16 into the stands and the Athletics went them down. Add to this all the new balls that are put into the game at least twice an inning and it is no wonder that the baseball production was better.
an the last of the second Simmons pulled one of the most unusual plays of the game. He and one man was away. On the next play Miller hit a high bounder to win the second game, then Simmons going down to third but tussled out the runner at first. Simmons instead of stopping at the first base, he put out by Bottomley's throw to Wilson. If Simons had succeeded, it would have been the most spectacular.
Up until the sixth inning of today's game Pepper Martin had done everything but hit a home run. He had several that hit the screen around the field and several that the defense had hit. In the play with Fritch on second he poled a long one that cleared the screen for his first homerun of the series.
When High Wash was caught stealing in the first of the second, after getting a single, it marked the first time that anybody had been thrown out stealing during the present series. There have seen five stolen bases been registered by he Cardinals with the same Pepper Martin getting three of these five.
Philadelphia has one of the greatest cheersers of all times. This leather-lunged fan has been out for every game and every game his voice can be heard above all the other 40,000 players in the Athletics to defend the Cardinals.
When Pepper Martin took the field in the last of the seventh, a fair fan questioned him to throw her the pocket-sock that she had dropped onto the field. He tried to "value papers" and a neat deal of money began to filter down on the field for Martin to throw sack into the stands.
Pepper Martin today equaled the World Series record for the number of hits during one series when he got a win in each. In his last game, Martin's total to 12 for the present series and Joe Jackman's record. He has all the chance in the world to break this record as there is at least one game to be played and perhaps two.
William H. Ramey, K. U. boxer, wore a decision from Schildknecht, o the Pittsburgh Teachers in a three-round tournament in arena in Kansas City, Mo., last night.
Hoover Consulting Business Leaders in Meeting Today
Bankers and Real Estate Men Discussing Home-Building With President
Washington, Oct. 7 — (UP) The White House announced today that the second move in the Hoover stabilization plan will include President memets with 10 bankers and real estate men to discuss home-building finance. The conference is to take
IRVING FISHER AGREES
TO FORM $500,000,000 POOL
0 return to release millions of dollars in frozen bank assets was initiated by President Hewer at a meeting of the leadership of both parties at the White House last night. The purpose is to get this money back and set the wheels of prosperity spinning again. This part of his program led last night.
loover Mobilization Plan to Free Country's Frozen Assets
New York, Oct. 7- (UP) - President Howard's plan for mobilization of a bank pool of $500,000,000 to free from the bank the money to bond market today, these issues advancing one to more than seven points, the stock terminated irregular after an investment
The rise in points in bonds had the earmarks of the rise in stocks yesterday when the Dow-Jones industrial index peaked, the greatest percentage increase for a single session since the average was first tabulated in 1897. This has helped to ensure through lending of stocks on bonds and this was the inspiration for securities. Bonds spurted ahead in the best gain they have had in more than a
Reserve Banks Can Help (UP) — (AUF)
Prof. Irving Fidler of UY believes purchase of bonds by the federal reserve banks would greatly assist economic recovery in the United States. He said buying power, into circulation by the purchase of bonds by the federal reserve banks or otherwise," he told the United Press in an exclusive interview on CNN, would restore price even and reduce debts.
Rankers Enthusiastic
New York, Oct 7 (UP) - President,
Nicholas a financial program to restore
the economy after the debt crisis of
the country's banking resources was
received enthusiastically by the finan-
cial community.
Bankers Approve Plan
Atlantic City, Oct. 17—UP) The Atlantic City Bank, representing bankers throughout, today officially approved President Hower's proposal for a $500,000 loan to the bank.
WINDOW PEEKER INTERRUPTS INFORMAL PARTY LAST NIGH
They followed him up past the University club, but lost him somewhere a the vicinity of the Phi Gamma Delta cause.
The Botany club will meet this afternoon at 4:30 in snow hall and will go from there southeast to town for a pier and inn and there will be initiated at this time are: Eugene Tricie; Frank Amelie; c³³, Rick Dissock; Joseph Stevens; c³³, Phil Johnson; c³³, Louis Hack; Liceau, Liberald; c³³, Richard Bertman; c³³, Roman Abalos; c³³, J. H. Doeil; Mary Wooden; and Wray Choate.
MEMBERS OF BOTANY CLUB
WILL INITIATE, 13 AT PICNIC
Engineering Professors Confer
A group of University women in one of the houses in the 1300 block on Tennesse street had evening were holding a party where all were interrupted by a loud yell issuing from a rooming house for men next door. They asked for assistance as the stairs crying, "Did you get him?" After much excitement and searching for explanation on the part of the women, they said he was gone and next door had been in the telephone booth and had seen some one at the door. The woman slipped out and attempted to grab the "window peeker," but he escaped.
Engineering Professors Conner Dean G. C, Shanah Bockerson W., Warmer J. of the School of Engineering and Architecture, are in Kansas City today in order to meet a growing need for the meet- ing of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers, which will be held in Kansas City, Oct. 22 to 24. Dean G.
EDISON GROWS WEAKER
West Orange, WA. Oct. 16 -- Orchard School grew slowly weaker, Dr. Hubert S. Howe, his physician, said today. Doctor Howe said his condition in children is more severe, to live more than a few days.
House Rules Being Revised
W. S. G. A. is revising the house rules for women and they will be placed in the dean of women's office for distribution the first of the week. W. S. G. A. meets with S. G. A. a council at its regular business meeting held in the Union building last night. The council entertained three new members with a super meeting. The men of the council are named by the W. S. G. A. to work with the Men's Student Council on the plans for all-University Halloween party on Friday, November 12, wanda Edmunds, and Qila Wallace; 32; prizes; Mary Hart, Charlotte Mangueldoff, 33; and Alice Fontein; 32; refreshments; Marjorie, Manuela Clerre, 33; and Jernice Clare Srery, umel.
Committee: for All-University Party Are Appointed
Many Have Registered for Editors' Meeting
Thirty-Three High Schools Have Accepted Institutions
vitations
Thirty-three high schools have replied to invitations sent out Saturday and most are sending their quota, a record of the 13th annual high school journalism conference to be held Friday under the auspices of the department of education.
O'Neil on Board of Regents
One hundred and fifty unofficial delegates have signified their intentions to be admitted to the classroom. They, however, cannot be supplied with complimentary tickets nor with rooming accommodation, but as a result they are not present in rooms at reasonable rates. The largest number of unofficial delegates has been registered by the Madison High School, which is accredited.
Official delegates and teachers will be accommodated at organization house Friday night and will be entertained at the K.U. Press club dinner. Through the association, official delegate wishing to attend the K.U.-Milkkin University football game may receive complimentary tickets as guests of the University. Delegates may be guests at the High School game Friday afternoon.
Those returns are based on the earliest possible replies, and the more distant replies are based on "I" expect 200 delegates to the conference," stated Prof. L. N. Fink
M. O'Neil, a Topaite attorney, will succeed C. B. Merriam, Topaite financier, who has been served by the court. A Republican, Merriam tendered his resignation at the time Governor Wooburn, a close friend of Mr. Merriam, declined to accept it until O'Neil should become eligible for the appointment upon his retirement from the Legion
Governor Appoints Former Legion Head To Replace C. B. Merriam
Governor Harry H. Woodrow yesterday announced the appointment of the new head of the manor of the American Legion, as a member of the Kansas Board of Residents.
The weekly student recital of the chool of Fine Arts will be held in the administration auditorium tomorrow t. 3:30 p. with the following pre-
RECITAL TO BE PRESENTED BY SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS
Piano: "Sonetto 12 del Petrusca" (Last), Margaret McNearn: "Passaglia" (Cyril Scot), Margaret Haye: "Golliver" (Lazer),琴谱 in B Minor (Schumann), Wilma Stoner; ensemble: "Lobestramen No. 3" (Last), Elden Jeffrey, piano. Heisenberg; ensemble: cello; piano: "Tosiemie Stude de Concert" (Steinberg), David Grindel Flaude Op. 10, No. 4 ("Chopin"), Katherine No. 4 ("Lazer"), Gwain Dodgegut
Mr. Merriam had been a member of the board since its formation.
Quack Club Practice Tonight
Practice for those wishing to try out for Quck club, women's organization for swimmers, will be held this evening in the gymnasium pool at 7:30. The final tryout for Quck club will be on Saturday morning from 10 to 10:30.
Pro. Viola J. Anderson, of the home economics department has been appointed to teach on standardization and simplification of the State Home Economics院系.
Critical Comment on Football Squad Draws K Club Ire
President of Organization Protests Write-up of Haskell Game hv Knack
TEAM DID ITS BEST
The University Daily Kansean has no policy against any organization on the campus. It is a student publication which seeks to carry news to students of the University, and if any organization is not satisfied with the content, it may appeal its voice. But at the same time, the Kansean reserves the right to print facts as the university expects, while the Kansean suppresa facts just because an organization thinks it has the supervision of this newspaper.
Joe Knack, Managing Editor.
Members of the K club, organization of men who have won their letters in varsity competition for Kansas, have registered a protest against the Kanan's story Sunday of the Kansas-Haskell football game. Friday night. The account was a signed story by Jenkuck, managing editor of the Kan-an.
Paul Boarddee, president of the group of 38 men, in a statement issues today, said:
"The K club wishes to register a protest against the unfair statements made in the write-up of the Kansas-Haskell team's victory against day's Kansan. The article, a signed story by Joe Knack, managing editor of the Kansan was in the nature of the writer. The author is also a member of the "Barber Shop Athletic club" whenever the home team loses a game. Although it was not up to par in the game, it is hardly sporting to portray the game with such phrases as "operation against" or can proves infidelity every department.
Resent Allusion on Coaching
"The paragraph about the superior conceived Haskell Indians toying with the unpowered would be considered treason in most schools." It seems hardly the place for a "supposedly faithful follower of the supernatural" to join the subjugators of the Jachwkers.
"The real complaint to be brought at is with the statement that with his exceptions of South Africa and another Asianist game. This is not true. Although admitting but there were a number of moplays, we men were in there fighting for their freedom."
An inference is made that Otto played good football for Kansas in the playoffs. He played well in That, also, is a little unfair. Rost was on a lot of plays and was doing his best.
Articles Cause Dissension
"Such articles as the one printed Sunday cause much misdiscussion among students. If you were to tell it, it was just such stuff which caused all the trouble last year when K. U., was dismissed."
"We admit that the team lost, but why should well-known papers like the Kansas City Star speak of the "Indian team" and the "Indian team," all of which that knack could see was awkward linemen and a team inferior in every department in co-operation of the plays. It rather seems as though the football team should get a little more training with less criticism from the local paper.
"The team did its best last Friday—what more can be asked of any band of men." It would be hard for the teams to book and see what happens to James Millinkin and the Kansas Angles before being too loud in their condemnation of the conference game.
"K Club Is Powerful Group"
"K Club Is Powerful Group."
The "K club is developing into a powerful organization aimed at promoting traditions as the wearing of fresh capes and the discouraging of dating at the games. According to the records of the University there are 38 letter men more than 26,500 in the 58,11 all on the football squad and naturally weren't in the paddle last Friday. But, but actual count, there were 41 men with paddles—A better turnout than many other organizations can pro-
"After the exhibition of paddling there will no, do doubt, be more freshman cops and fewer dates in evidence at the next game."
To Hold Gym Class Tournaments
Tournaments in handball, tennis,
basketball, and golf will be held for
seasonally scheduled games for out
for some variety or freshman apart.
Bradley to Speak Monday
First Noon Luncheon Forum Will Be Held at That Time
The noon luncheon forum will not be sed need tomorrow as previously announced. The first forum will be held Monday, Oct. 12.
The Rev Dwight Bradley, who is staying over, by special request, from the All-Union University to "The Collapse of Materialistic Capitalism." The Reverend Bradley is minister of the First Congregational church at Newton Center.
The luncheon will be served in the private dining room of the caterina in Chennai, where the menu is fitted to the dining room after 12-45, and the number attending will be limited to 65, according to members of the committee. Y.W.C.A., as sponsors of this project.
Committee to Consider Changes in Textbooks
Davis, OBrien, Jackson and Stockton to Study Situation Here
F. D. Farrell, president of Kansa State College, at Manhattan, recently issued a statement declaring that the college has been on a very conservative basis. According to President Farrell, this was the result of a system, which requires the approval of the department head and who will be before any new policy may be adopted.
A appointment of a committee from the Chancellor's cabinet to consider the textbook situation at the University was announced today by Raymond Woolley, president of the Members of the committee are Dean R. M. Davis of the School of Law, Prof. F. P. OBrien, of the School of Education, Prof. D. C. Jackson, of the School of Engineering and Architecture, and Prof. Frank Stuckson, of the School of Business.
This action is the result of a petition presented to the Chancellor by the Association for the Investigation of the frequent changes of the textbooks. The Council had received numerous complaints from students regarding unregulated changing of required texts.
This system has been in use at Kansas State College for the past two years. Textbook changes this year were reintroduced on November 14, offered there, of which ten were changes to a newer edition of the same book. The 31 new books required cost $750,000 more than the average, than the books used in the same course last year.
Decrease Class to Fiftee
Tau Sigma Will Close Tryouts in Eliminations Tomorrow
The practice class of Tau Sigma, honorary dancing sorority, was decreased from 26 members to 13 by eliminated the Roberion last month last evening.
Final eliminations for members of Tau Sigma will be made tomorrow evening at the practice class held at 8 in the morning, with instructor, instructor in physical education, who is in charge of the class, has said that probably eight or ten persons will be taken in, depending on the type of gymnasium used. Of approximately 15 persons who have made solo tryouts, all but about four have tried out in tap dancing, a form of dance that was practically never seen in the tryouts four years ago.
Those to return for practice tohorow evening are: Camille Lathr,ower; Jennifer Ridley; c:34; Micky Bicket, c:35; Mildred Anderson, c:34; Dorsothy Croner, c:35; Helen Keller, c:35; Raise Stoland, c:34; Janet Lovitt, c:35; Wanda Perrin, c:34; Maurine Pearce, c:34; Pauline Durrett, f:35; Maurine French, f:35; Gynoume, c:41; Doria Fisher, f'island.
UNIVERSITY WOMEN INVITED TO ATTEND LEAGUE MEETIN
A meeting of the Lawrence League of Women Voters will be held Thursday at 8 p. m. in the assembly room on the Eighth and Vernont streets. The league is open to all women of more than 20 years old residing in Lawrence. Women in the University who are in residence will have problems of government may attend.
The course of study for the year will be discussed at the meeting of which Ms. Brown will lead. Study groups will be organized under the following leaders: Miss Alice Wince, M. Mae Wilde, H. Hollis, M. Mrs. George Hodrick, Mrs. G. M. Beal and Mrs. C. W. Boardman.
Two men and a woman, alleged bandits were captured by the Lawrence police today. They are suspected of having held up M. W. Elliot of the Cites Service station about 2:30 Sunday night at a police station last night. They are Richard Perry, Roy Spur, and Bernice Cummings.
GERMAN CABINET QUITS; BRUENING IN DICTATORSHIP
Von Hindenburg Suspends Constitutional Guarantees in Decree Which Is Signed Today
CENSORSHIP IS HEAVY
Freedom of Assembly Also Abrogated in Emergency Order
Borlin, Oct. 7, (U.P.)-The cabinet of Chancellor Heinrich Brenning resigned today. A right dictatorial regime was under way in Germany and its rights in Germany were suspended.
President Paul Von Hindenburgh accepted the cabinet resignation and commissioned Chancellor Bruening to form a new ministry.
The 'obtained resignation had been expected in order to give Brunet a free choice before the Reichstag convenes Oct. 13. Dictatorial powers were given the government in an emergency decree and were then removed from office. Among the basic constitutional rights suspended were inviolability of speech, right to form a committee of expression of thought through the press and letters, rights of coaltion with other members, and guaranteed of personal property.
The decree authorizes censorship of the press, of private mail and of telephone communications, minority of interior or the Reichstag may prohibit films passed by the press. The decree also papers substituted to笼罩 a news paper ban may be punished by three years.
Gathering places of radicals, including restaurants patrolled regularly, may be closed by the police if public safety is considered in danger.
The Hindenburg decree distributed 250,000 marks to the cities burdened 250,000 marks in their payable marks as was expected as the allowance for the jobsless and the reasonably emancipated were paid. High payments payable in kind. High pensions which have been paid are to be greatly repaid.
Work of Kansas Artists Will Be on Display Next Month
Art Exhibits in November
Art exhibits will open in November, according to a board of沸点 of drawing throughout the entire month, work done by a group of Knox artists during the exhibit. The works will be on display in the department galleries, rooms 233 and 327. Administered by
This group will include etchings, lithographs, and woodblock prints. During the latter half of the month we will exhibit in Spooner-Thayer museum. In December, two exhibits of art will be held. A number of water color by Pete Sauer. Two exhibitions of the well-known eastern water color artists will be displayed in the department of contemporary nero art will be shown in Spooner-Thayer museum. These works are for the display in the center of the art center in New York City.
HAY IS ELECTED PRESIDENT OF ENGINEERS' ORGANIZATION
Prof. Earl D. Hay of the School of Engineering and Architecture, was elected president of the Kansas-Nebraska College of Engineering Education, at the meeting held in Manhattan last week-end. Professor Hay replaced Prof. J. W. Haney, of the department of civil engineering at the University.
In his office of president, Professor Hay will be in charge of formulating the plans for the university, which will be held in Lincoln. The following year the meeting will be held in Lancaster under the leadership of Engineering and Architecture.
Mai, W. C. Koeing uncovered yesterday that new uniforms for all men whose measurements were recently taken will be here in a few weeks. The ROTC unit is be thoroughly uniformed by a week from Friday.
Prof. J. M. Kellogg, of the department of architecture, will be the speaker at the first meeting of the architectural society, held tonight at 8 o'clock in Marvina hall. Professor Kellogg on his trip to Europe last summer.
Election of officers was held last night at the meeting of Scarab, honorary architectural organization, to discuss what did not return to school. Maurice McManus, e32, was elected vice-president and Virgil Crawford, e33 was elected secretary.
1x
PAGE TWO
.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 7, 1931
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF CANSA
LAWRENCE K. S. 55
EDITOR-IN-CHEF PHIL KEELI
Associate Edition
Digit Ego | Associate Editors First Printing
MANAGING EDITOR | JOE WACKE
Sunday Edition | Lois Hackett
Lucas Lee Edition | Stacy Holbrook
Cambridge | Rachel Whitman
Night Edition | Robert Whitman
Tolgham Edition | Laurence White
Telegraph Edition | Laurence White
Rosary Editor | Margaret Jones
Alton Edith | Emily Edith
Exchange Edition | Lillibelle Hill
ADVERTISING MAN.COM
DIRECT. Assistant... Charles E. Sandy
Future Board Members
Phil Kelner ... Joe Nakaz
Robert Reed ... Bird Flinger
Robert Whiteman ... Aiden Curtis
Marylie Carr ... Marlyle Hutchison
Luke Heeky ... Linda Heeky
Business int         K.U. 46
News Room           K.U. 25
Night Connection   Busn. Office       2/18
Middle Connection  Busn. Office       1/18
Published in the afterces on, few times in work and very scarcely in print, are the memoirs of the author of the Annals of the University of Oregon, from his time as a professor at UO. Lectures on 17 July 1832; single copies in London on 5 December 1832; many in New York on 19 October 1832; the most recent in Lawrence, Kansas on 14 March 1834.
WEDNESDAY, J. OCTOBER
THE WIZAR OF MENLO PARK
The Wizard of Lonely Park is slowly dying. No new marvel of his mind can save him. He meets his fate calmly. Perhaps he is thinking of the new past geniuses he will meet in the other world. He may be thinking of the unexplainable things that he will learn about on the greatest of all wizards, the Lord of the Universe.
His death, to his family and friends,
is an unkind out of God. To Edison it
is his greatest scientific adventure.
What untold things will meet him there
he does not know. Death to Edison is
not a cruel departure. He goes to
his end a happy man. He has accomplished
many things.
The wizard is on the threshold of another great experiment. He faces something unknown even to him. A fading light flickers in his closed eyes. He will soon embark upon a new adventure.
A VENTURE IN CASE STUDY
This week end will see a pilgrimage to the Hill. Approximately 300 high school editors in assistants will journey to the Hill for the meeting of the high school conference. In this group will be future students of the University, future lee's on the Hill. They come with the spirit of learning and study in their minds. Theirs is a venture in case studies, an investigation of the genus college state at first hand.
The conference is academic in its aim, with secondary purposes of entertainment. Some of the high school delegates let the proximity of a large university influence them over-much, one sponsor complained last year that of the eight delegates he brought with him six had spent their time in trying to help the moves with various fraternities or sororites. But they are the exception.
The majority of these high school people are ardent scientists. They wish to aid the college student in his native nation to find out what makes him behave as he does, and what he does for an education. They watch him at every turn, taking in every move he makes with an all-seeing eye. They may be just a little aweed, a little overcrowd with all the outward magnificence of the apparel they are observing, but in the end the result actually lies with the observed.
Prioritely, of course, the delegates are here for the conference. But in the meantime they if be seeing at first hand that phonemonum known as the college student. Let's all surprise them and set like human beings.
SOME MORE OF AIMEE
As .. Simone McPherson Hutton, with all her names and her last husband, spend few minutes yesterday afternoon on a union station in Kansas City, entertaining a crowd of spectators. The popper girl and the news butcher said that Amee and her dimple David had more admirers than Gloria Swanson's Marquise de la Falaise de la Coudraye or Einstein.
The dimpled darling David could sing without a pipe organ, so someone started "Everybody Happy" and the crowd joined in. "God Bless You Brother!" was heard from one corner, while Aimee's halfback helped her on to the information desk where she promised a revival to Kansas City, soon. She wore an Empress Eugenie hated drapped with a veil, and a suit of
egg-shelled satin with everything to match.
Someone asked her big handsome husband if he was betting on the Athletics, but he was just betting his sympathy with the Cardinals. A junior held up his mop, the people held up their hands and shouted praises to Aimee and David.
A good time was had by all.
WHERE DOES IT COME FROM?
There has been so much talk concerning the present depression, so much talk about the small amount of money in circulation, and so much talk about the lowering of prices on commodities to meet the money in circulation. It is the same sort of talk reasonably about the money that is paid out to see the World Series.
The stands in Philadelphia and St Louis have been filled to capacity each of the four days that games have been played in these cities, and not a smaller number of persons have purchased tickets this year than during the years when the country was alleged to be in a prosperous period.
The question is: Where does the money come from? The price of admission has not been lowered. In fact, admission to World Series games costs three times the price of tickets during the regular season. Surely the 40,000 persons each day who have paid to witness the contests aren't all men of independent wealth. Some of the attendants must be day-to-day workers faced with problems of the depression. Evidently it must be the psychology of the individual. While attending the games, the excitement is so great that a person fails to consider how terrible conditions are on the outside. Perhaps it is the very thing this nation needs today! Some kind of an activity—not necessarily a baseball game—that will make us forget the depression long enough to think of the bright side of life.
HOW DO YOU RATE?
You women students at the University, how do you "rate" anyway? How many "dates" have you had? More than you expected? Less than you expected? That's right, tell the truth! Yes, it has been rather difficult for you because many of the men students did not know your telephone number, and, as evidence of the many complaints, were a little shy in asking you for them.
But the enigma has been solved. The student directory will be published next week. Your name, address and telephone number will appear in print. And what an opportunity it will afford the bashful youngster who herofereo has been unable to secure your 'phone number, and, in many cases, your first name.
Perhaps you will receive wrong calls, but please excuse the men. You see during the first few weeks the directory is out, they are bound to become excited and call the wrong number. So if men occupy an important place in your future plans begin plotting your campaigns at once. Remember, after the directory comes out, your fate is in their hands.
Arkansas City—Officer of the Kansas Congress of the Parent-Teachers association met Saturday, Oct. 3 for the malnail fail board meeting. Miss Marion Garner of New York City, a hairman of safety, was the print pal teacher.
Great Bend: Vincent.Keller, promi-
nence, will play the high school
sball! He'll play the same game
layed Friday. Although he will not
be able to play any more this season,
he will play at the school.
Now that fraternity rushing is en-
tended over and the freshmen have been
taken to heart, our own spirit has not yet been over
come. Such a freshman brought him
self into prominence the other day dur-
ing a service at his house on the Hill. When one of the upperclassmen asked a waiter for
freshmen to help with breakfast, the freshmen promptly said, "Or do you
mean something to put the meat on?"
And they were too terrible to be
mentioned.
Plain Tales
An embryo humorist was discovered last week in one of the chemistry leeches, and had just told of the great chemical Cavendish and had finished his praise of this man by remarking that Cavernish was such a man that he would weigh the earth. At this point a faint voice was heard to inquire, "What does he stand when he weighed the earth?"
The Community club will have a regular meeting at 7:15 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 8 in room 100 Room 109 building. There will be an election for treasurer
COSMOPOLITAN CLUB:
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XIX Wednesday, Oct. 7, 1921 No. 23
Habra una sesión especial de El Atenco el jueves proximo a las cuatro
media. WILLELLA CURNTIT, Secretary.
EL_ATENEO:
ALFREDO M. BUSTAMANTE.
PHI CHI THETA:
There will be a Phi Chi Theta meeting this evening at 8 o'clock in room 5 Union building.
HELEN TOMLISON, President.
There will be a meeting of Sigma Tau on Thursday, Oct. 8 at 4:30 p.m. in room 115, Marvin hall.
LOUB M. FAMIRI, President.
SIGMA TAU:
WATKINS HALL SCHOLARSHIPS:
Several Watkins hall scholarships have been resigned. Candidates are invited to telephone the chairman for an appointment of 20, or a cushion 125W.
WEDNESDAY NIGHT VARSITY
There will be a Wednesdays night variety tonight at the Union building Barney Sockfield and his band will play from 7 to 8.
(Editor's note: Miss Jean Pavan Evea, of Kansas City, Mo., a senior in the University and women's editor of the Daily Northwestern, has written for the United Press. "The security glove represents our women," she says, "representatives over smoking in sorority houses, who have held the campus vault, Midwest Airlines and Kappa Alpha Theta security.)"
'One Thing Certain, Girls Will Smoke Says Northwestern Sorority Woman
NEWMAN JEFFREY, Manager.
By Jean Van Evera
Evanston, Ill—(UP)—One thing is certain, the girls will smoke and nothing can stop them.
I do not smoke, coincidentally, although I am chairman of the committee which is petitioning the Quadrangle Association, which has jurisdiction over the houses in the security quadrangle, and which must to have a smoking room in each house.
For that matter, none of the other
documents committee will do recou-
 recognize, he says, which house
ought to have the right to decide for
itself whether it shall have a smoking
I am in favor of a smoking room in every house, because I think it would do away with smoking by girls on the streets so many people find objectionable.
Smoking on Streets 'Cheap'
Smoking on Streets 'Cheap'
Certainly it looks weedy cheap and
certainly to see such a large number of girls walking on the streets with lighted headlights in a draggery long after the "coke" has been drunk they may smoke.
It has been argued that smoking in the houses would encourage non-smoking girls to smoke. If these women who do not smoke have so little hardhacked influence, and are such hubs that the kids then college is not the place for them.
It has also been argued that having smoking rooms in the houses would have no effect on smoking in the houses of our souri and the University of Oklahoma maintain smoking rooms in the houses of our souri. It is now being as far as smoking on the streets is con-
Names Other Schools
Eat as much or as little as you like
here.
Just like home. as you car choose your own dinner.
earned. The same holds true of Grinnell College in Iowa, Wellsley College and Sweetbriar.
We have petitioned the Quintuple association to grant us the right to decide for ourselves whether we shall have smoking rooms. We have pledged not to smoke on the walks to quintuple if our petition is granted.
For you who can't get enough to eat, and you who want to reduce, try—
"Nothing is good enough but the best"
News From Home
Campus Comment
Liberal—The Sergeant Lawrence M. Wimmer Post of the American Legion is planning a big home talent carnival to be held Oct 29, 30, and 31.
Headline: "119 Purdue Students Poisoned." No doubt it was something they ate.
The Cafeteria
McPherson, Th.he Harold Gordon fashion shop, which was burned last week, will reopen soon in the site of the Home State bank.
Liberal-Leaster Cain was elected president of the senior class in high School at a recent election. Herman Klauser, captain, was made vice-president.
12
HUNSINGER
--like a Kiks shirt on a 47"
Sizes up to 26" are the smart color
emitter still. Makes both color and
the appear to better advantage. In many new modern designs priced under $50, you can get a pair of these.
ALWAYS
SWANK
FRESH
Collar Holder
Julia King's Delicious Home Made Candies
80c per pound
Fresh from the Julia King candy kitchen
Looks like a pin—
Q
Rankin's Drug Store
"Handy for Students"
11th & Mass Phone 678
V
Dress Assets for Men
SWAN designs have the character that appeals to men. The name SWAN on a gift is a recognized assurance of quality.
SWANK Collar Cather, Tie Kies,
Cuff Links, Collar, Buttons, Evening
Sets are MORE than dress aids—they
The College Jeweler says:
We Have Fraternity Jewelry
BAR & WILDE CO.
ATTENBROD, MARK
HENDERSON
A.P. Kuft Battle — the
major battle, way to win
the game.
Stadium Barber Shop and Beauty Parlor
Shampoo and Finger Wave, complete, 75
Hair Cut., 25
1033 Mass. FRANK VAUGHN Phone 310
Bracelets
Pendants
X X
Bookmarks
Paper Knives
Cigarette Cases
Lighters
Liggers Ash, Truck
Watch Bands
Charms
Belt Buckles Leather Goods
We have sorority and fraternity crests and can crest any piece of jewelry or silverware.
Gustafson
Convenient Terms
No wonder men smoke PIPES!
2
EVERY PIPE SMOKER has the sat- infaction of knowing he has one
masculine right that the women won't take away from them. They do leave our pipes alone.
And though the girls may not know it, they're leaving us one of the finest smokes a man can have.
The favorite smoke of college men
There's something calm and soothing about a pipe and good tobacco. It leads to cleaheaded thinking. Performers, the men of the world—are pipe smokers.
A voice is not the sound for girls
College men a pipe like a pipe — packed with cool, slow-burning Edward-worth, the favorite of college in 42 out of 54 colleges. It's cut especially for pipes, to give you a cooler kitchen. You can
buy Edgeworth good tobacco is sold. or where for a special packet, letter to Wraes & Bro. Co, 105 S. 242 st., Richmond, Va.
EDGEWORTH SMOKING TOBACCO
Edgeworth is a blend of fine old burleys, with its natural savor enhanced by Edge-
and exclusive eleventh course. Buy Edgewedge anywhenever you need it. Edgewledge Ready-Rubbed and Edgewedge Flip Site. Plus package to 5,100 packages to 5,100 pounds hummed tin.
EDGEMORTH
ETERNITY
HEAVY RIBBED
READKRIBBED
EDGEMORTH
PLATINUM
PLUG Slice
EDGEMORTH
PROMOTING Esprit de Corps
That is a season for the University Daily Kansan occupying such an important position on the Hill and in the life of every student. Without it the spirit of K.U. would lag and become vapid.
It's a duty to yourself and to your school to subscribe and read your own copy of the Kansan regularly. Delivered to your door $3.50 the year. See an authorized salesman, call K.U.66, or leave your order at the Kansan business office.
In Ten Years You'll Still Remember
The school year of 1931-32, how it began and how it ended, what the event of the season was and how the spot-light played on it for days or even weeks. if you kept alert and "up to now" with the aid of The Daily Kansan.
X
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 7.1931
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
.
---
Alpha Kappa Psi Smoker Has Theis for Speaker
Farm Board Is to Blame for Grain Surplus, Says Graduate
"Less than half of the wheen of a year ago has been exported at the market," said Marketing from action of the federal farm board. "We have been able to grow it." "Grain Marketing and the Farm Board, given at a smoker held yesterday evening at the house of Abba Kajpa Pamla," said Mukesh Bora.
Mr. Theis, who is president of the Kansas City board of trade, blames the farm board almost entirely, for the loss of grain, amounting to 70,000 bushels.
"By passing the agricultural marketing act," said Mr. Theis, "the government intended to end up by taking over the entire grain industry, including mills and other processes, finally giving the government domination of the wheat industry."
Mr. His explained how they have failed in all of these methods, and have ended with one of the worse grain depressions on record, with severe restrictive measures abroad adding to the general bad condition of the market.
In an attempt to make the farm board replace the board of trade, methods used were minimizing of speculation, providing efficient and economic methods for planting and harvesting, co-operation and farm owned and controlled elevators and mills, and bringing about an orderly production system. An alternative to duplication and depression in the market.
Mr. Mei ended by saying that at last the farm board realizes that supply must be increased and that, aside, that surplus can be dumped abroad, that storing of surplus prevents rise in price, and that subsidies as used to buy crops are not adequate yet have decreased rather than increased the price of grain, all facts confirm it will use by the board of trade 10 years ago.
ENGLISH RELIGIOUS SPEAKER EXPRESSSES FAITH IN WORL
Wichita, Oct. 6- (UP) - Practical and idealistic standards were woven into an optimistic message from England edged by the defeat of convention of the Disciples of Christ.
The speaker, William Mander, internationally recognized religious leader from Leicester, England, saw no need for panic or pessimism.
Want Ads
--twenty-one lettermen of last season are available for Arizona this fall, and the Wilkens have a new head coach. The McKale has been promoted after serving as assistant to J. F. McKale, Arizona head coach. McKale has become director of operations.
THE KANSAS City Star headquarters moved to Fritts-Slowitts Drug Store, 867 Mass. Phone 17. —49
CALL MISI. MISSLE Enricat at 407 Maine for all kinds of paint and feysewing. Hematitching, l.o.a yard. Phone 1924. -28
NOTICE STUDENTS: "Students' Laun-
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more rooms. Please call the office
house. Prices right for for and
delivered, evenings only. Phone 2433
809-7661.
RADIOS FOR RENT: Hannah's. Exclusive agency for Majestic Radio and Refrigerator, Attendant-Karen Radio and Hoover Sweeper. Phone 303. 944 Mass.
FOR BENT. Attractive house, newly
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FOR RENT: Nearly finished rooms for girls, and board if desired, at 1224 Ohio. Phone 1442E. 26
FOR RENT. Nice furnished bedroom for boys, single $3, double $12, with or without garage. Home privileges Phone 2956. 101 New Hamp. - 25
TRUNK KEYS, door keys, car keys,
Good locker padlock, night latches,
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KANSAS CITY Journal-Port, delivered to you each evening and Sunday morning, 15 cents per week, Sports, news and pictures. Phone 608. —28
TIMES SUNDAY NEWS
A New Poem
MATTHIAS
AT THE
DOOR
by
Edwin Arlington Robinson
$1.75
The Book Nook
1021 Mass.
A
Hill Society
Delta Sigma Pi Entertains Business Faculty
Call K. U. 25 before 12:30 p.m.
Delta Sigma Pi national business fraternity, will entertain their faculty and students at the evening at an informal dinner at the University of Florida. F. T. Stockton and Prof. John Campbell will invite Invitations have been extended to various members of the School of Bari-
Y. W. C. A. Tea To Honor Mrs. P. S. Walker
A tea honoring Mrs. P. S. Walker new secretary of Y. W. C. A, will be held at Henley house tomorrow afternoon from 3 to 6.
This tea is sponsored by the W. Y. C. A. calfnet and the board, and women of the University have been invited to attend.
Alpha Gamma Delta / Sponsored W. S. G. A. Tea
Alpha Gamma Delta sponsored the W. S. G. A. to tea this afternoon from 3 to 5 clock in the restroom of the central administration building. Alpha Gamma Delta, red, buff, and green, Mrs. William Hatting poured.
Frank Lane, U32, and Peggy Wodward, a graduate student, were married at Baldwin, Sept. 1. Both are attending the University of Kansas now, Mr. Lano is a law degree, Ten Della Tunla is a law degree, and the member of the Delta Delta security.
Scarab Holds Smoker
Theta Epsilon Elects Officers
Theta Epsilon, Baptist church sorority, meet last night at the home of Mrs. C. W. Thomas, 1124 Mississippi street, and elected the following officers to vacant locations Helen Fisher, c34, thad correspondent, Douglas, c38, correspondent secretary.
Mrs. L, E. Sisson, a patroness o.
Theta Epsilon, spoke on the history of
the organization.
2hi Beta Pi Initiates
Phi Beta Pi, medical fraternity, philhit the following men last Sunday: Kyle Archer, last week; Walter Asling, Abtiene; Leonard Armantrout, friend; Ernest Harvey, Salma; Edward Klein, Lawrence; Tom Gosselin, Melbourne and Melbourne landmarks, Lawrence.
The Freshman commission of W. Y. L. A. will have a supper at Henley house this evening at 5:30. Ether Conner is in charge.
The Y. W. C. A. cabinet will hold its regular meeting today at Henley house at 4:30.
The Alpha Delta Pi sorority entered the members of the Beta Theta Pi with an hour of dancing between 7 and 8 o'clock Tuesday evening.
Mrs. George Ramsey, 28, and Mrs. George Wafford, 25, were guests at the Pi Beta Phi home yesterday.
Mildred Fisher, c 33, who received treatment last week at the Student hospital, has recovered sufficiently to return to the Pi Beta Phi house this
ku
Hele Renigart, a student at the University last year, is now employed in he gift department at Lord and Tayward department store in New York 34y.
Gamma Phi Beta entertained the igna Nu fraternity last night with an our's dancing from 7 to 8.
Sigma Lambda fraternity with an hour dance from 7 to 8 last evening.
C
Alpha Chi Omega announces the pledging of Helen Henrys, Lawrence and Mary Hassig, Kansas City, Kan.
Germaine Green was a lunchon guest at the Pi Beta Phi house yesterday.
Philip C. McKnight, c33, was formally pledged to Sigma Delta Chi at its third regular meeting held last night at the Union building.
The pledges of Phi Kappa Pai entertained with a smoker last evening at the chapter. This smoker is an annual event of the Phi Pai's in order to have the new fraternity on the Hill better acquainted. Cider and dough-
Phi Mu Alpha announces the pledging of Albert Evans of Kansas City, and Cleilma Blatt of Battle Creek, Iowa.
The guests were the pledges of all the social fraternities on the Hill.
Delta Sigma Fl announces the pledge of Charles Burrell, c"33, Carey; and Kenneth Kingsbury, c"33, Burlington.
Dinner guests at the Phi Kappa house last night were Francis J. Coleman, Leus Heller, Charles Jenoba, and Max Skradski.
Ten Years Ago
Miss Amee Dudley Blitz, dean of romen at the University of Kansas on Tuesday, after firing the Commons, spent Wednesday at the Kansas State Agricultural College.
WS.GEA. tea will be given at the women's rest room in Fraser hall from 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. Thursday. Those in need may enter by calling 847-692-1238, Brown Agnes Jeffries, and Tressa May.
A freshman mixer is to be given in a lecture from 8:30 to 11:30. Rilke Miller of the Women's Student Council and Everett Bradley of the Men's Student Council will present.
Class elections will be held Oct. 13, according to the decision of the Men's Soccer Association to consider election questions. Officers f all college classes will be elected at
Prof. L. N. Flint, chairman of the department of journalism has announced that Irwin Kirkwood, editor of the Kansas City Star, will be one of the speakers on the program of the conference to be held Oct. 22 and 23.
More freshman hats for women have been ordered by the W. S. G. A. All freshmen women are expected to wear hats and sunglasses. We accept to church and hall parties
*Interesting People in Modern Poetry*
*Phase in Quiet Country Places*, will
be the second in a series of works by
Hosen Rhoda
Hoopes of the department of English.
Preliminary tryouts for the international debate to be held with the University of Sidney, of Sidney, Austin, Texas and in the Little Theater in Green hall.
The new ticket office of the Kansas Players which was to have been built on the lower floor of Fraser hall will not be built but a new telephone will be installed in the department of speech and drama arts in the basement of Green hall.
Delta Zeta entertained the Delta made by telephone
Tickets for the first play of the season, "The Scarlet Dove," will go on sale Oct. 15, and reservations may be made by telephone.
HOMICIDE SQUAD
UNIVERSAL PICTURE
Oklahoma Aggies to Face Formidable Arizona Team
—with—
STARTS TOMORROW, For Three Days—
The Picture of the Hour
VARSITY
THE HOME OF THE JACKHAWK
Last Times Tonight
"THE MYSTERY OF LIFE"
Mary Brian
STARTS TOMORROW. For Three Days-
Hold Conference This Weeks
Mary Brian
Noah Beery
A Drama That Burns Like Fire
Only Four Games Dropped by Wildcats in Four Seasons' Play
Stillwater, Oct. 7—(Special)-Arima University's team of three will attack the Oklahoma A and M. College cowboys Friday night provided the first real test of the Agents.
Arizona's squad is both heavy and sporeed. Coach Kicks is undertake-
mental, with a 14-3 record. The Arizona line will average nearly
90 pounds, with a backfill averaging
UNIVERSAL PICTURE
Losing only four games in the last four years, the Wildcats are more forfeited. They also don't realize. In 1930, Arizona lastly to Rice Institute, leading eleven of the top teams in the division over teams such as Occidental, Pomona, New Mexico university and
Although the Wildcat has a score of lettermen, so good is their sophomore material that only six veterans will play in the final round in lineup against the Angles Friday night.
Leo Carillo
Methodists Celebrate Fiftieth Anniversary of Church Work
El Dorado—(UP)—The fifth anniversary of Methodist church work in this section of Kansas is being celebrated here this week at the annual conference of ministers of the South. It will be held at the Methodist Enrolment church.
The 'bay' electoral conference, which meets every fourth year, also is in session here. About 300 clergymen and 1,000 laymen and women are expected
Bishop E. L. Waldoft, Kansas City,
will preside at the conference. It will
be his last session as resident bishop,
and he will be a key speaker in the
Kansas City area by the general
conference at Atlantic City next May.
Bishop F. W. Warne will be the chief
guest speaker of the conference, Long a
scholar of the church, one of the
one of the popular retired bishops in
Methodism. He will preach on Tues-
day, Wednesday and Thursday nights.
Dr. Frank E. Mossman, now president
of the Methodist Episcopal Church,
 Ken, will address the Saturday night
Emrich. Unable to Wait a Year to Be Football Star. Returns to Washburn
The wanderer has struck Dan Enich again, and this time Enich has enrolled at Wabashia. For your inquiries, you can contact University, or rather was here until this morning, when he becomes regimental. Wabashia with a special police secret.
Now you begin to wonder about the why and wherefore of the police escort and since you are wondering we know that it was at the end of the school year last spring, Enrich, who was the hero of Topeka High School on the gridiron, was hailed as a student who was hailed as the charismatic backfield man of any high school in the state of Kansas. At once he received bids from schools to enroll under their banner.
Washburn and Kansas Best Possibilities
Washburn and Kansas were the two most prominent possibilities and when Enrich went to work for the Bank Savings Life Insurance company all three positions that he was headed for Lawrence.
"That night while he was sitting at the home of one of Washburn's football players, Enrich was called from the house by some members of the police and told him to step on his way to Lawrence again to up his duties at the University.
To be sure, when the time for enrollment came around Erwin was enrolled at Kansas and reported for college. He became realist and one day during the first week of school returned to campus with the internship of an educator.
Forget About Restlessness
FOURTH about Emiwit. Every day is a white but the people around eight apart about Emiwit's resiliency. He always looks up at the first of the week. And he shows up at the first of the week. And, as Emiwit, caring another said from Lawrence, decided that he wanted to be Emiwit.
"The entire case seems to be a force of a college freshman who is not able to make up his mind what he wants to do, and he does not want to play and he does not want to wait a year before he can become a star. He wants to be sure that he can mimic the team he returns to his home town, and that he will be received with open arms."
Waishburn by telephone yesterday, asking him to send Enrich back to avoid further complications. He played here by Fritz Meyn, called Meyn Monday afternoon to tell him he was home.
Charles Philippa, of the College of Emporia, an official of the Central conference, of which Washburn is a
The facts of the case are that Washburn's backfield that is being intact probably not be broken up to make room for Ennis. So, after all his players were back in content with a substitute position on the Washburn football team at Iowa, they were back in football.
S. C. Hinsaw, freshman football coach, talked with Coach E. E. Berg of
"The Relation of Nutrition to Dental Health" is the subject of the motion picture show which will be shown at 10 a.m. on Monday and at 11:30 tomorrow. This meeting will be held in room 205, Chemistry building and all who are interested may attend.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
To Present Motion Picture
member, obtained the information about the Ernich case.
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Suits and O'Coats $40 to $65
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We deliver to home office, and school.
Phone 606 and ask for Service.
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PAGE FOUR
.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1931
Hargiss Continues to Use New Plays Against Freshmen
Kansans Drill Intensely for Attack on Millikin to Repay Defeat by Indians
GOOD GAME EXPECTED
Practice on co-ordination between line and backfield in blocking, charging, and various new offense formations, elitmaxed by a scrimmage with the freshmen yesterday's variety football practice. With continuous stress laid upon the new plays introduced in Monday's practice, Coach H. W. Hargart apparently intends to deceptive attack over ever before equaled in Kansas football.
While the new formations are still somewhat imperfect, and some fumbling is evident in the backfield, they are proving to be good for the clash with Millikin this Saturday. Reports from the Illinois school indicate that Millikin has a good football record, and will win games against some of the competition in the ensuing game.
The varinity first string engaged in perfecting new affinities for the freshmen, which required seconds duelled with the freshmen in a light scrimmage. The varsity kids worked on blocking and tackling; then took the freshmen following the scrimmage by the
Brazil was again placed at tackle after holding down a wing position all the season, and Campbell was able to keep up the pressure, so supreme back, was calling signals, Griddle and Schaeke at the half positions, and Campos at the right center, Rost and Casini at Guards, Baker, Foy, and Brazil changed at tackles and Hammon and Campbell at
The Jayhawkers practiced late both Monday and last night and appear to be intensely planning an attack on Millikin which will repay the defeat given in the game. With the combination of weight and deception which the Hargies men will use to an advantage in Saturday's game, the combat promises to be a thrilling exhibition, full of serial plays and uncommon on the Kansas gridiron.
--and Everham, Phi Delta, bye; C. Mett
ner and Houbes, Triangle.
Intramural Games
Practices for women's intramural volleyball will be held this week and next week. A list of hours open on Monday is posted in the near entrance to the east gymnasium, and Miss Rise Hoyer, head of the department of physical education, has asked that those wishing to participate attend a line for volleyball drawing was today.
Hours open are all noons, Tuesday and Thursday mornings from 8:30 to 10:30, every afternoon after 5:30 except afternoons and Thursdays afternoons after 4:30.
In women's intramural tennis, the fieldmats for playing the first round is usually larger and matches will be filled in on the regular intramural slips, and turned in as a centerpiece.
A brilliant passing attack that notetes a touchdown in the last 10 seconds of the game, he led the team's ball team to defeat D. U. last night T-6 Patrick, P.K. A. K. left guard, received the pass that deprived the Delta Up. Larry D. Larry D
In the other game in the first division Sigma Chi defeated A. T. O., 13-0 Both of the Sigma Chi touch-downs both playing in the back field, snagging passes for counters, Emby place the extra point on the first touchdown.
In the only game played in the second division, Pb Cam and D. T. D. overtime periods had been played. The game will be served as one half game.
In division III the Cardinals, the former Independents, defeated Kapuas left and left ambassad a pass and run 23 yards to accue. The try for point was
No games are scheduled today
The drawings for men's handiard doubles are as follows Division I Proctor and Marshall, S. P. E. vs. Mattea Wooley, K. P. A. vs. Wooley, K. P. A. vs. Keil and Murphy, Kappa Sip. vs. Gikelson and Santhu, Phai Gim; Shamir and Roberts, Phai Gim; Shamir and Roberts, Phai Gim; Sip. vs. Solbert and Smith, Phil Dhi; Neel and Layton, D. T. D. vs. Ludwick and Metzler, D. U; Spabialby and Metzler, D. U; Spabialby and Metzler, D. U; Dodge and Filken, Cheney and Benges, Triangle; Birney and Barber, Delta Chi vs. Gibbs and Evans, Kappa Sip; Flood and Farmer, D. U; Edmunds and Auble, A. T. O. vs. Prichard and Allen, Phil Pougas and Allen, S. P. E. vs. Shaw and Edmunds, D. U; Edmunds and Auble, A. T. D. vs. Prichard and Murphy, Theta Tau; Blatt and Welch, K. P. A., by McCoy
Division II: Ives and Colon, Kappa Sig. vs. C. Gradinger and B. Gradinger, P. A. Shakelover and Reye Brinker, P. A. Shakelover and M. Magurder and Hoover, Theta Tau, v. Kramilch and Howard, D. T. D., Veronick and Alexander, Phi Gam, M. Magurder and Hoover, Renker and Gibson, D. U.; Jones and Coleman, S. E. p. V. Ees and Jones, M. Magurder and Hoover, Renker and Board, Batra; Eyward and Board, Batra; Fearrell and C. Baxter, D. C. S. v. Jrie and Cutlul, Triangle, Taylor and Craig, Kappa Sig. / Schellin and Webster, D. T. D. vs. Haggart and Morton, Betra; Reynolds and Copeland, unatarmed Roberts and Boutty, A. T. O. v. Benjour and Young, Thetma Tau; Kirk and Hodgun, Piam, gay; White and Journey, Lampke, Lampke and Butler, D. U. bye.
Division III: McCoulough and Mullane, Phi Psi, bye; Alexander and Sandbury, Phi Gain, bye; Duffy and Wilkinson
Weinser, S. P. E., vs. Besse and Cox,
PI; K.A. I.; Dermat and Derman, S. A.E.
vs. Hogstrom and Everhardt, PI. U;
D. T. I.; Finley and Barrett, PI.
and Banka, Theta Tau; Peck and
Greenleaf, Beta; hibba and Hickey,
D. T. D; Young and Barrett, Tri-
Tauer, Ph.D.; Rowe and Stagel,
Sig. by, Randal and Expuland, C. D.
s. Case and Finley, Batten; Watson
Tacker, Ph.D.; Browne and Tacker,
Ph.Gam.; Sails and Smith, S.
A. E. vs. Austin and Wilson, Theta
Tau; Johnson and Coley, A. L. v.
vs. Bailey and Coley, A. L. v.
and Balch, A. T. O. vs. Evans and
Marshall, Pi U; Siefers and Brandon,
Phil Delta, vs. Brechtel and Linged,
Jubilant Indians Turn to Invasion of South
Kansas Inflicts No Damage on Victorious Haskell Warrior
Fresh from their sturming 6 to 9 victory over the Big Six champion K. U Jayhawkers, the flashy Haskell Indian grid squid today looked to their southern invasion next week, which would be with Texas Tech at Dallas on Oct. 13.
The Braves come thru their great victory over the heaver and powerful Jawahrah with only minor hurries at full strength for the Texas game.
Johnson's name will take its place in the Haskell firmament along with other key players on the team. His defensive play against Karna was crushing and he also did most of his own running.
Linked with the name of the brilliant Captain Louis Weller new concerto the Ute Indian fallback, who cracked four yards against the Karnes goal line to an
Another Brave who gleamed brightly against the powerful Jawkawers he had brought and sends his 185 pounds glover with amazing speed and who is a pass
The Braves, about 35 strong, will take the warpash for Texas Tuesday evening. Their opening game at Dallas has the feature attraction of the Dallas fair.
Coach W. H. (Lone Star) Dietz has developed a novel type of defense system based on the micro-systems which proved invulnerable in the Kansas game and which will be used in future games.
Four days after the Texas Tech battle the Indians will invade their home land to meet the Oklahoma Agnes at Stillwater, Okla., in a night contest.
Club Formed Last Night
New Organization Is For Men Majorin In Physical Education
A meeting of men who are majoring in physical education was held last fall at the university club, Herbert Alipham, swimming coach and member of the department of swimming. Oro Rost, ed 32, was elected president and George Trombold, ed 32, was elected vice-president.
The objective of the club is to stimulate interest in knowledge of phases of physical education outside of the curriculum. Another meeting will be held Tuesday, Oct. 13 for the purpose of name and constitution for the club.
Tryouts for El Ateno, the Spanish
tub, will be held at a special meet-
ing with the National Center on
at 4:30. The meeting will be held
the Administration room
Fourteen students from the Spanish department have inducted their intention of trying out, but additional classes are required, consisting of songs, speeches, or dialogues in Spanish, which are to be selected prepared in advance by the students.
This is the first attempt at such an organization in recent years.
FOURTEEN SPANISH STUDENTS TO TRY OUT FOR EL ATENEC
DR. FLORENCE BARROWS
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Eye Glasses Exclusively
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First Conference Games to Be Played Saturday
Coach Dana Bible Promises Shake-up Before Tilt
With Sooners
Lincoln, Oct. 7—(UP)—Disappointed over Nebraska's showing with Northwestern, Coach Bible promised a shake-up in the Cornhushner first team. Bernie Masterson and Jack Filler have been praised for eleven. The variety scrimmaged against the freshmen yesterday. The yearlings employed Oklahoma plays.
Cut Kansas Aggie Squad
Miahoffan, Oct. 7—(UP)—The Kansa Aggie varial squid was cut to 27 men today so that Coach McMillan could concentrate his tutoring. Third grade students were the first reserve squad used in scrimmage against the first string eleven. Long, regular guard, was out of practice since last week, and deep gait收账 received yesterday.
Oklahoma in Good Condition
Nerium, Oct. 7 — (UP) — The Oklahoma Sooners are in excellent condition for their game Saturday with Nebraska. Couch Lindsay said today he'll be playing hard and hard scrimmage against Cornelius plays as presented yesterday afternoon by the freshman. The fresh led a number of breaking forward passing formations.
Henry Stresses Passing
Columbia, Oct. 7—(UP)—An airlift attack will contrain the big guns of Missouri's offensive play Saturday in Gillette and Stuller, backs, were drilled by Coach Gwinn Henry in passing, as he moved forward from freshman. The passers were showing accuracy on both short and long flops to Schulte and Gladden, first string
Ames, Oct. 7—(UIP)–Schaffer appeared today to have won the position held by Ivan Impton before the star halfback broke his leg in the Iowa State Morninggame game last week. The State MorninggameDetroit at Detroit Saturday, Oct. 9.
Iowa Encounters Detroit
Allen Writes Sport Article
Danger of Sportsmanship Described In "For the Game's Sake"
"The graved danger from the standpoint of sportmanship comes through the thoughtless failure of a player who lacks the companion of the player who attends games in the guee of a partisan supporter or root "is a failure to play. Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics, which appears in the 1931-2 official basket-ring game, wrote by Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics, which appears in the 1931-2 official basket-ring game, wrote by Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics, which appears in the 1931-2 official basket-ring game, wrote by Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics, which appears in the 1931-2 official basket-ring game, wrote by Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics, which appears in the 1931-2 official basket-ring game, wrote by Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics, which appears in the 1931-2 official basketball
One incident illustrates the regard for rules by the real man. In an exciting game between Doctor Allen's Haskell Indians and the Detroit Red Wings in Indian, pounced on the elusive ball with such vigor and recklessness that he was called for holding. Instead of taking it out, they drawed out "Humph! I made a mistake."
Doctor Allen describes the thrills and suspense of a vigorous competition of basketball. He describes the attitude that a clean sportsperson has in regard to the rules.
Doctor Allen ends the article with this statement—"our amateur games are still safe in America, however, because the ideal that stimulates them is to play at the highest level of American boy. The key to success is determined by our adult athletes on an efficiency basis, but to our young Sir Galahad it is the burning ideal, the most efficient in addition to the efficiency plan. The best to the youngerest is clean."
Norman, Okla.—Depression has hit the University of Oklahoma in a way. Unless something unforessee turns up, the *Men's Student Council* will not be able to supply the fifty dell-room chairs to provide pans for the numbers.
On Other Hills
Vermillion, S. D.-General confusion resulted from a convoction held at the University of South Dakota, Friday, for the purpose of deciding whether the student was placed on the society ticket. Voting was postponed until a later date.
THE PLAZA
Fountain Service, Sandwiches Candy, Cigars, and Tobacco
Drop in after the Mid-week Varsity tonite.
Sport Shorts
The shifting of James Brazil from end to tackle seems to be a good move, as he has been able to make a powerful man on the defense. It also gives Coach H. W. Hargins a chance to develop his sophomore ends, and develop his defensive skills, knows what it means to lose a bunch of lettermen as he did this year.
1241 Oread
Free delivery service
Coach Hergis *challenging* is directing the team on a group of new plays, but just how many will be used Saturday is unanswered. Hergis calls game next week in the one to which has to be pointed, and since there will be at least one Agie scout in the stands the Kansas quarterback will not bring many of the new bunch of tricks.
Phone 50
The feature game of the football schedule this week is between Notre Dame and Michigan, but now it is any team's game, although we have always favored the South Bend school in any game it plays. These two games last Saturday, with Northwestern pulling their offensive in the first half and defeat Nebraska 19 to 7 while Notre Dame did not get started with its game against Michigan, culminating up a 25 to 8 victory over Indiana.
Again turning to the world series we find that the never-stopping Stoner Martin got two hits in three times at bat to run up his batting average from 73-58. He got one hit to get two hits in every game except one and that game he did something different, he got three hits. If this member of the Cardinals is shot in the playoffs,铝 all there will be no doubt as to where the plan should be placed.
The Cardinals have done all the base stealing during this series so far, despite the fact that Mickey Cochrane is in the middle of his arms of all-time catchers. Of the five bases pilfered by St. Louis, the same gentleman that has been doing everything since they registered three. Chuck Haley and Frankie Frisch have made the other two. There seems to be no suggestion of Martin using anything is said about the Cardinals.
What pitching this World Series has turned out so far. The second game a winner for the Brewers and a batterside winer was a two-hit victory for Burgess Crimes that a shotout up until the start when Simmons polled 2-0 in a last-gasp Wednesday Earwash came back after losing 2 to 0 in the second game and pitched two-hit ball to register the win.
Basketball Practice Begins
First Session Was Held Last Night— 17 Men Reported
Practicing basketball in the first week of October is the plan designated by Coach F. C. Allen for this year's squad. The first practice was held last night in Robinson gymnasium with 17 players, two freshmen and six seniors of last year and two squad members.
After the meeting was started Coach Allen gave the noe a clark talk on the formation and plays to be used in practice. Coach Alten worked on these plays. Practices will be held twice a week until the end of football season when the regular work is done.
Among the lettermen reporting last right were Lee Pone, two lettermen at left, Larry Johnson, forward, and William Johnson, star center of last year's team. The two last year's squadmates that reported were Lawrence Fikin, forward and center.
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NOT A COUCH IN A CARLOAD
LOUGH IN A C
NO ARTIFICIAL FLAVORS TO TAINT THE BREATH . . . OR STAIN THE TEETH
A
Partly cloudy tonight and Friday.
.
Who won last spring's election?
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
No.24
VOL. XXIX
Election to Name Council Members Brings Deadlock
Pages on 'Rules of Orde
Read to Convince Men
That Ballots Cast
Weren't Legal
MIX-UP IN PROCEDURE
Inability of the Men's Student Council to break a political deadlock concern can affect the managements on that body at its regular meeting last night, presents the fact that the president is not a tenant. Lack of opposition for the office of junior manager made this one less likely.
Petitions of candidates to represent the School of Education and the School of Pharmacy were presented and voted in favor of their appointments were presented for two members of the School of Education, namely, Everct Fickl, eds. 32, and George Tromboni, eds. 31. The School of Pharmacy, George Dockhour, p. and Earle Walker, p. Also, the petition of Miller Nicholas, c.33, for the admission of junior prom manager was received.
Election of the School of Education representative was first called for and elected. Russell Strobel, president, were present to take part in the balloting. While voting on Friday, Mr. Trombolewicz, independent discussion on the School of Pharmacy representative was open. As a result, Mr. Strobel was in the mind of one council member who cast his vote, in the education ballot, for representative from the School of
Strabel Not Allowed to Vote
Strobel Not Allowed to Vote
Counting of this first ballot disclosed
this member's error, plus the fact that
he did not vote for it. Both votes were then thrown
out of the ballot, and a tie of 9 to 9 resulted.
Strobel, as president of the Council,
was then looked to for breakage of the tie. However, an objection
from the Court had him on a regular ballot, had voted ond
could not again ballot.
Constant reference, throughout 7th, entire session was made to the guiding counsel and agreed in the certs' Rules of Order. Quotations by page and section were continually forthcoming as each representative submitted their evidence made and retested; compromises were approached and refused, and still the petitioned variegated counsel remained unchanged.
Ballots Sealed in Envelope
Urged by the passage of time, a second ballet was called for and taken to the auditorium. The ballet deprived of voting, and a late arrival to the meeting completed the tie and the ban.
Anna Roberts's "Bible" was serum bled in 1926 and the powers and right of virtually every representative in the circle was questioned before any point if any, was made. At this critical point she wore a veil that prevented the cause and a saviour to the entire council voiced the suggestion that the second ballots be placed in a sealed envelope, and remain unaltered until interest" could meet and agree upon their settlement.
Diliberately, turning to the election of School of Pharmacy representative Dr. Jebel Al-Amin in a degree of success was promised. Not was such a conviction to be dispensed, and students, still remain unrepresented on this governing body.
The session of the governing body would not yet lap into entire failings in the proceedings, and was creatively copied by each of those in the circle and the plagues were reverently and calmly acknowledged by the envelope sealed; and within it awaits the fate of the School of Education.
The candidates, Dockhorm and Walker, were voted upon; 20 representatives casting ballots and a similar tie in the runoff. The solution had been gained from the previous ballot—the sealed envelope, and again was turned to as a foregone condition. This has made difficulty. Hence, an envelope was procured, again the reverent placing of ballots; again the seal was made on it; and again the gums of Oread lies beneath its gummed fing-
Even in council meetings, however, a second person must be appointed next to be considered; that of junior prom manager. Nichols received the unanimous recommendation, thereby eliminating the "envelope complex," so well developed during the course of the event.
The solution of the deadlock is expected from Chancellor E. H. Lindley and Mrs. Dale Kirkpatrick to secure the right of the right of the men's Student Council president to make or break
In the meantime, the future educators and pharmacists on Mount Orca remain unrepresented beyond a scale envelope of council origin.
Dad's Day Dinner Planned
Raymond Nichols Heads Committee in Absence of Werner
A meeting of the Dad's Day committee was field this afternoon to formulate plans for the annual dinner for the Kentucky Kansas, to be held after the Kansas-Kansas Agile game this year. Raymond Nichols, executive secretary to the Chancellor, was in charge of the meeting owing to his experience. Henry Wurroe, his student adviser,
Kansas Alumna Accepts Opera Company Position
The members of the committee are:
W. J. Baimgrinje, Prof. Elizabeta
Beyenberg, Dr. Elizabeth
Elsworth, alumni secretary, Raymond
Nichols, Russell Strobel, Bob Hoffman,
32 Harold Johnson, 32 Myra Little,
34 Mary Frances, 34 and
Mary Frances Hatcher, 34.
Mary Rose Barrons Given Recognition by Chicago Organization
Miss Mary Rose Barrons, who was graduated in 1925 from the University, has accepted a position with the Chicago Symphony Orchestra singing in Salzburg, Germany, this summer. Herbert Witherpoon, president of the Chicago company heard her and chose her as one among four young singers from more than a thousand, to
She was a member of the University glee club and the Alpha Omicron Pi sorority chapter here. Her glee club instructor is said to have recommended her professional work for her. She taught me for a year following her graduation and then she received an audition with Mine Schumann-Hieman, who spoke very enthrallingly of the voice, and helped create a perceptible possibilities for Miss Barron.
She recommended lessons from Lewis Shaw of St. Paul, Mima, and after her graduation she took Miss Barrones with her on a trip to Europe where her work has progressed.
First she studied the great soprano roles musically in Hamburg and then with Johannes Heidenreich of the Staatus Oper in Berlin. Later she took part in a work with Franz Lebovic Horth, general director of the Berlin opera.
This summer her work in the roles of Michaela in "Carmen" and Pamina in "The Magic Flute" at the Salzburg theater, where she was looking for material for his opera She sailed immediately for America and spent only a few days with her family in Kansas City. Mo. before he were all ready progressing in Chicago.
Her roles this season will be limited, but she will understudy in some of the important Wagnerian roles.
Chosen on Sub-Committee
Stockton to Use Bureau of Business Research to Help on Plan
Prof. F. T. Stockton, dean of the Prof. F. T. Stockton, dean of the Prof. F. T. Stockton, dean of the Prof. F. T. Stockton, dean of the Prof. F. T. Stockton, dean of the Prof. F. T. Stockton, dean of the Prof. F. T. Stockton, dean of the sub-executive committee at a meeting of the executive committee in Topeka yesterday after
Members of the executive committee who will serve on the sub-committee are Dean Stockton, Sam Wilson, manager of the Kansas Chamber of Commerce, William Willette, manager of the Kansas City, Kan., Chamber of Commerce.
Governor Woodring and William Allen White, who is a member of President Hoover's unemployment committee, are the meeting yesterday afternoon.
Dean Stockton said that the facili-
ties of the bureau of business resear-
ch at the University will be utilized in
the work to guard the government's
plan on employment.
Sculptor Died Yesterday
Daniel Chester French, Noted for His Work Throughout the World
Before he was 25 years old his first public work, a bronze statue called "The Minute Man" had been unvoiled. It was made by a group given commissioned by the national government for work on buildings in Boston, Philadelphia, New York, and St. Louis. He also sculptured several of the figures for the Columbian exposition.
Daniel Chester French, who was sculptor of the statue of Uncle Jimmie Green, which stands in front of Green School in summer. His summer home at Stockbridge, Mass.
Mr. French made several visits to the campus to acquire knowledge of Uncle Jimmy in order to make the statue more authentic.
Operating Committee to Meet
A meeting of the Memorial Union operating committee will be held there at 4:30 a.m. in the Union building
Operating Committee to Meet
'Plot' on Editor not Authorized, Says Beardslee
Lettermen Are Foiled Whe Seeking Vengeance on Knack for Story on Grid Tilt
"Any attack, pudding party, or any other such actions directed toward Joe Knaec are entirely unauthorized by the k club," said Paul Beardlee, president of that organization, when asked about threats made to "punish" Knack, a member of the Kanaan Jai Academy article on the K-U-K football nune as published.
In commenting on the statement of Paul Beardside, president of the K club, in which Beardside discussed the role of the K men who visited Knuckle's rooming house, the latter replied that it must have been just another "unauthorized party." In defense of Knuckle, he gestured to gaiting for a body guard from Al Capone, Knack thought that perhaps the K club, whose duty it is to discipline freshmen, might need to disguise disciplines over its own members.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1931
SEIZE WRONG VICTIM
Teddy it became known that last Monday evening a group of K men called at Joe Kraack's residence. Knuck was not at home, but a freshman was there. The freshman was a man to be Kraack, accosted him. Surrounded by six or seven men, the freshman was uneasy, to say the least. Hastily the youth produced his identification card, his registration card, and his Memorial Union card, to prove that
The K club men went away. Then they calls them begins to come in for Knack Fork. They take it to Knack Fork kept busy with call for "Joe Knack" and keeps calling when Do when do you expect Knack to get in?
Friends of Knaek warned him that a group of K men was "after him". Knack spent the night at another house and thus escaped any trouble.
Chicago, Oct. 8—(U-UP) Al Capone was pictured as a TI-A team week employee and a graduate student, part of his widowed mother, his sister, and brother in testimony introduced at the Chicago forum.
However, the trouble had just begun. Wednesday morning, as Knack was leaving a chair in row 2, he noticed that a group of K-men stopped him. In a few minutes practically all of the K-men had sat down and joined the meeting. Jim Bauch, who acted as spokesman for the group, wanted to see if Knack was doing anything John Madison was determined that "due punishment" should be administered to Knack for daring to criticize the team.
The meeting finally broke up with little being accomplished. When asked for an explanation of such tacts, the K club council issued this statement: "Mr. Kavanahan raised a lot of comment among the lettermen, there was no official action to be taken except in the form of a protest which appeared in the newspaper." There was also that several K club members have taken it upon themselves to punish Knack for his lack of diplomacy, not to be taken as concentrated action against them. In the capacity as students, and not under official sanction of the K club.
'Just a Poor, Working Man
Health Conferences Begin
Starting tomorrow health conferences will be given each Friday to freshmen and new students enrolled in women's colleges. All of them have been interviewed.
These conferences are given by the members of the women's physical education faculty, and are used as checkups on the physical examinations given to students. The conference will be given in the spring as a check on the one given now.
New Women Students to Meet With Physical Education Advisers
Al Capone Pictured as $75-per-Week 'Organization' Employee
A letter read by Assistant United States District Attorney Clawson, purportedly written by Mattingley, to whom Caponage was said to have accrued $7 million in damages, to R. W. Herrick, chief of internal revenue agents in Chicago, gave the surprising picture of the man who has Chico's ranges and pocketed millions.
These conferences, which are used both to correct physical difficulties and to give advice to new women who have not been exposed to exercise, were first introduced last year, and according to Miss Ruth Hoover, head of the physical education department
Chicago Publisher to Speak
Johnson to Give Lecture on His Impressions of Mexico
E. Marion Johnson, publisher of the Scholastic Editor and chief executive of the Travel guild, Inc., of Chicago, will give a lecture in Fraser theater, tomorrow, at 2:30 p. m. on his impress- ment. This lecture is open to all students.
Mr. Johnson has traveled a great deal and studied Mexico at first hand during a visit that last summer when he met the president of the Congress of the World held in Mexico City. Mr. Johnson will give the principal address at the high school journalism conference, Oct. 9-10, on the theme of "Journalism as a Cultural Subject."
Four Men to Supervise Junior Medical Election
Committee From Student Council Will Handle All Disputes
Owing to a letter of suggestion received from R. R. Melton, a student in the College of Science, Roweade, the men's Student Council has given four name cards at Roweade the power of representing the junior medical profession and to supervise the election of the men's students.
In connection with this, the council agreed that its committee of election should handle any dispute which might arise during the election.
It was decided that John Mcalfee, pre-medic, should work with the Council's election committee in setting the terms and arrangements for this common election.
Law Students Wish Vote.
Students of the School of Law of the University, wishing to have a voice in the decision of the members of the School of Law Council, had night voiced such a wish before the Men's Student Council.
All Disputes
In co-operation with this voiced appeal, the Council took action accordi- ning to the Court of Appeal Council members from the School of Law prepare a petition to be presented to the Dean; this petition to voice the objection against the rule, here after be elected by nominal vote.
In answer to a request from Henry Werner, men's student adviser, the Council voted an appropriation of $10 toward the freshman hall held at Columbia University in this fall. This appropriation has been the actual action of the Council in the past.
In the past, according to the case presented, this council has been appointed solely by the dean of the university. The university's legal election granted to the students.
Law Students Wish Voice
Vacancies Filled
Several appointments were made by Russell Strobel, president, to fill vacancies three vacancies in the Council. The election committee, composed of Paul Berman, Kate Berman, and Russell Strobel, 133, was completed by the appointment of George Bond, c28, to fill the place formerly held by Richard Wilson, who had been in office this fall. A vacancy on the social committee also caused by Harold Tennant to the appointment of Morris Johnson.
New committees were also appointed by Strobel to work on future projects in other organizations. A committee for the Dad's day program was appointed to consist of Harold Johnson, f6,21 and Tracy Katz, f6,21, who will work on plans for the annual Dad's day scheduled for Oct. 17, the date of the Kansas-Kansas-Agile football game.
The members of Scarah honorary architectural organization, will give a talk in the lecture hall. All students and members of the faculty of the department of architecture
A committee composed of Robert Dill, c$3, and Eugen Manning. c$3 was also designated to work with Dean Tucker on the University Halloween party.
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Scarab Will Hold Smoker
Alpha Kappa Lambda, Brown's grove, hike, 11 p.m.
Lutheran Walther league, hike,
Brown's grove, 9 p.m.
Chi Omega, open house, 11 p.m.
Deta Zeta, open house, 11 p.m.
Alpha Chi Omega, open house,
11 p.m.
lake 11 p.m.
* Wesley foundation, Methodist
church. 10:30 p.m.
Lutheran Student association hike. 11 p.m.
Jayhawk Wabble, Union building 12 p.m.
Phi Beta Pi, house. 12 p.m.
Delta Tau Delta, house, 12 p.s.
AGNES HUSBAND
Dean of Women
...
Bradley Is Leader of Liberal Group Among Ministers
Expected to Make Appeal Through His Interest
in Present Day Activities
Y. M. C. A. IN CHARGE
A wide and human interest in all present-day activities and an emphasis on the impact they amountly to a hobby gives the Rev. Dugdale Wright, who can speak to people of all ages and backgrounds, serve Sunday night, an appeal to members of the present generation, local leaders
Dr. Alfred Gray, pastor of the Plymouth Congregational church in Lawndale, Calif., said he and his brother, Mr. Bradley said, "Bradley's pet hobby is baseball and today he knows the batting average of every player in the big leagues." But Bradley one of the most brilliant thinkers among younger ministers of the Church of Jesus Christ of Lutheran of liberal, if not radical, religious thought in the Congregational churches has been fearless with deep mysticism."
The Bradley family has long been prominent in Christian work both in this country and abroad. The Reverend Mr. Bradley's father Dan Bradley, Mr. Bradley's mother Lisa Bradley has been in this work all of his life and was preceded by his father who was a missionary of medical science to Siam, and later became prime minister.
The Reverend Mr. Bradley was graduated from Oberlin College, Oberlin Ohio, in 1912 and the following year was elected to the faculty of Calif., where he took a post graduate course in theology. He has written two books, his latest one, "The Recovery of Religion," was published in 1973 and for several religious publications.
Serving in Old Church
Sam Carter, secretary of the Y. M. C. A., and who secured the Reverend Mr. Bradley as speaker, said of him, "I believe him to be a sharp, clear, sharp man." He also served as Dr. Russell Stanford who opened his religious services last year. Mr. Bradley is a man with the student's point of view and approach, and any student interested at all in modern reform should visit him, or hear Mr. Bradley while he is here."
In acting as minister of the First Congregational church of Newton Center, Mass. The Reverend Mr. Bradley Sawyer, president of the church in America, it was founded in 1864. He has been minister of this church for two years having spent the 10 pre-commissioning year.
The Reverend Mr. Bradley will speak at 7 p.m. in Sunderland instead of 7:30 as he addresses the audience at auditorium. His subject will be "Why the World Outpone Religion" be it that modern life will prove too much or modern men if they are not more
Hoover Against Big Loans
Wash., Oct. 8—(UP)—President Hoover told the fourth Pan-American conference today what he had told him earlier, "I should have said he said, 'should lend money or borrow money for balancing its budget for military purposes or for anything that does not."
Speaks to Pan-American Conference Against Loans for War Purposes
"I repeat this today" the President said, "because if it had been followed by other presidents throughout the world would be far different, our difficulty infinitely greater."
Mrs. Dora R. Bryant, assistant to the Dean of Women, requests all persons who have authorized boarding houses, attendings and attending the Kansas State Teachers' convention, which is to be held in Lawton. Stevenson, chairman of the housing committee, Mr. Stevenson may be reached at the Lawrence Chamber of Business.
Plans are being made to accommodate three to five thousand people. If they are not furnished by the boarding houses, it will be necessary to appeal to mem-
bers of the boarding house.
AGED INVENTOR CONTINUES HIS FIGHT AGAINST DEAT
West Orange, N. J., Oct. 8—(UP)—I have been forced to be only a matter of brief time, * is showing tremendous vitality in his quiet struggle against ever growing stress and frustration, and sleep well last night, though he ate a fair breakfast this morning. He did
not appear any weake
Loan Fund to $11,404.16
Money Subscribed for Credit Purposes Included in Total
The total amount subscribed in the腰丹 Loan Fund due by the city of New York is $11,404,161, according to figures supplied by the University is now $11,instructors, by Requiring New Books Frequently,
'Cause Unnecessary Expense'
Of this amount, $75,416.10 is in cash and pledges from the faculty and employees of the University. $821.50 from various sources including the Jayhawker, alumni, and class of '28, $2-23 in cash and pledges from the committees, and $490 from pledges at bank holds by individuals.
The last named item has been carried throughout as an asset and in turn received for the pledging of credit at the bank for a student loan demands the definite re
Date for Hearing Frat Tax Case Not Decided
Supreme Court Has Failed to Appoint Master to Try Case
"Neither the date for the hearing before a Master of the evidence in the fraternity tax situation has been nor the Master appointed by the State Supreme Court," said M. A. Gorill, attorney for the county officials, today.
No agreement has been reached concerning evidence to be submitted to the Supreme Court on the writ of manhood. The court will acquit the county court to compel the county treasurer, county commissioners, and the state tax commission, to remove the fraternity property from the tax rolls. The temporary writ was obtained by the county court.
On Aug. 25, the Greek organization obtained an injunction restraining the county from selling their real or personal property.
When the two parties to the suit cannot agree on the evidence to be submitted to the Supreme Court, the court appoints a Master to hear the evidence. The judge then submits his opinion. From this basis of facts, the court will make its decision on the permanent witt of mandamus. The Supreme Court will grant the master the notis of the evidence as agreed to by both sides of the controversy, or as presented by the Master. The hearing before the Master will be held either in Lawrence or Topka.
The Greek organizations are represented by Stone, McClure, Webb, and Johnson, law firm of Topeka.
Owen D. Cox, 173, president of the men's Pan-Hellenic council, has not been notified of any new developments, he said today.
Assailant, Captured at Olathe, Had Been Drinking. Officers Say
A man who gave his name as Mountaineer was shot and critically wounded Mrs. Fern Eckman, at Vinland, about 10 a.m., by the Lawrence Memorial hospital where, according to attachs, she had condition I, during a blood transfusion shortly before noon. The bullet passed through the body, entering at the right side, and penetrating the heart.
Vinland Woman Shot Today
Hartman was captured in Olathe and caught to Lawrence where he is being held. According to the sheriff's office, according to the man, had been drinking before he fired the shot. The shooting occurred at the home of Mrs. Happen, Mrs. Eckman's husband.
Mrs. Ekeman has been married twice. She and Ekman were not divorced, according to the sheriff's office. Lately, she has lost her job and still gives no reason for the shooting.
Crafton Author of Play
Wrote 'Scarlet Dove' While Sojourning in France
"The Searle Dove" the first presentation of the Kansas Players for the season, was held in the summer of 2016 of the Kansas Players and of the department of speech and dramatic arts at the University, while he was sojourning in France a few months ago.
He spent much time in searching out details and information concerning the life in the twelfth century, about which the play is concerned. The play is a drama of a time when "men were men" and the barbarians were just coming into fashion.
Some of the scenes of the play depict the great hull in the Castle of the Scarlet Knight, on which they take place. The Monastery of the Rocks, a cell in the dormitory of the Knights and a the守殿的城堡在马的海。
Tokio, Oct. 8.-(UIP)-Japan issued a crucial warning to warring China today, threatening to hold China liable for crimes in Japanese life or property in China.
Report to Council Cites Many Cases of Text Changes
'NO PRICES REDUCED'
As presented in the resolution, the information collected from those companies against unnecessary changes; second, specific instances of changes in text-tracing systems have been deemed unnecessary and detrimental because they cannot sell their used
A copy of the resolution presented to Chancellor E. H. Lindley concerning the unnecessary changes in textbooks and casebooks in University courses presented to the Men's Student Council at its regular meeting last night.
Arguments which are advanced in the resolution are numerous and continuous. The arguments given are as follows: these changes are often unnecessary because they do not occur of such as mathematics, language or physics very slowly. More publication of new editions do not always merit a change to the text; if the author does not differ from the old to any great degree. To cover light changes, supplementary information is sufficient to bring the text up-to-date.
Hardships Created
Hardships on many students are created, according to this petition, because of these unnecessary changes because of the paper that paper. The reasons presented; there is no market on the campus for used books; no used books are available in libraries; just hardship is made to the parents of University students who have already sacrificed greatly to allow them to attend the University; students who cannot afford these changes cannot afford these changes with scarcity of employment and low wages; the period of depression has brought no decrease in the price of textbooks.
Saying From Co-operation
If the above laxity was eliminated, according to the resolution, a great financial saving would be passed on the student body.
Cases and examples of these mentioned unnecessary changes are also presented. The committee wishes it known that the truth of the complaints or the fact that the change was unnecessary has not been instituted because of the inadequate time.
Examples offered:
Engineering physics, Prof. M E Ize; changes in books were made in the early 1950s and the fall of 1950. Each book costs about $4. The change was made, according to the citation, to keep students informed about the committee submit the question, "If the student knew enough to pass the exam, why not make that he cooped old problem."
'Changes Only Slight
Histology, Prof. H. C. Tracy; Schaef-
ce 1929; in 1929-30 cost $6; and Maximum
this year, cost $9. No remains for
change of this text given by the resu-
sion.
Labor economics, Dean Frank T. Stockton and Prof. Dominica Guitieri wrote in 1925 and 1930, and the user of 1931, a change back to the first text was made. "The texts were un-erformed." The users were not referred very closely.
Three Texts Are Used
In calculus courses, three different books were used; a change was made in the coefficients from $2.25 to $3.20. No reason for the changes were given by the reso-
These extracts from the resolution as presented to the Chancellor, give only a brief outline of the case as presented by the committee of the Council hand-
Other courses in which similar changes have been made include college courses, which two instructors are using one text, and two others are using another; money and banking, taught by Professor Joseph C. Lester, history of English drama, taught by Dr. W. S. Johnson; accounting, taught by Professor Michael J. Curran; texts in his different classes; contracts, taught by Dean Robert M. Davis, dean of the university; property, taught by Prof. F. W. Jacob, and coating about $5 each; and private corporations, taught by Professor
The resolution closes: "All the students that have talked to any of the members of this committee have heartfelt comments and feel that too many unnecessary changes have been made in textbooks and that such steps as are necessary should be taken to prevent the continued use of the student which is very expensive to the students."
.
.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1931
University Daily Kansan
ORIGINAL Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
EDWOR-IN-CHILD PHIL KEELER
Associate Editor
ORTE Epp
Associate Editors
Florell Pending
MANAGING EDITOR
JOE KNACK
Sunday Editor
Lady Hutchison
Campaign Editor
Dr. Ruth Smith
Campaign Editor
Dr. Ruth Smith
Spirit Editor
Lady Hutchison
Library Editor
Margaret Knack
Succes Editor
Margaret Knack
Cattle Editor
Lillibeth Smith
Education Editor
ADVERTISING MANAGER BOBERT REIDU
District Assistant Charles E. Seyder
Phil Kerter Joe Knack
Robert Reed Fred Flinn
Robert Whiteman Mardie Carry
Gordon Martin Madden Blair
Lucie Blair Lucie Blair
Published in the information, for times a week, and on Sunday morning, by author in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kansas, from the Office of the Department of Journalism.
Telephone(s)
Business Office KU. 66
New Room KU. 204
Night Connection Business Office 2701K
Night Connection New Room 2401K
Subscription fee. be paid $4,600 by carier at Lawn for 1913.12.15. Single sample, $59.00.
Entered as accrid class master. Spreadsheet. Received as March 3, 1879.
Under aid of March 3, 1879.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1931
CO-OPERATIVE CHEERING
Since the beginning of the current home football season, much has been said regarding school spirit as manifest in the Kansas cheering section. Whatver may be the cause of the apparent lack of co-operation, it is necessary that the student body, including both cheerleaders and coaches, face whatever buckles are present, be they real or fancied.
It is up to everyone to take a firm grip on his or her larynx and make some real noise together, that is, if we really want to yell.
It has been allowed that the student body a too scattered, due to an illness, and settling arrangement. True or not and regardless of the cause, it is a fact that must be faced. Other assertions have been made that the cheekleaders are in harmony, but for that matter, who of us have been in harmony when it comes to organized cheeching this fall?
When Kansas walks on the field next Saturday each student should take it upon himself to give his lungs an honest airing.
As a further step toward co-operation, there should be more harmony between the stadium loudspeaker and the cheerleaders. It is a bit disconcerting to be ready for a yell and—just as the cheerleaders raise their arms—hear the stricken tone of the loudspeaker. Half the students stop to listen, and perhaps the other half yells.
Announcements from the loudspeaker should be made when organized cheering is not in progress, preferably immediately following a yell. A good cheering section seems to be more helpful than sidelines on the floor.
TO BE OR NOT TO BE A SUCCESS
A woman's chance to be a solid financial success seems very slim. Few women have social hurdles to leap before taking their job and there is no novelty now-a-days in a woman's working and getting paid for it; but her chance of advancement in business may be questioned.
One obvious tendency of women is to concentrate in fields where smaller salaries are paid. Women prefer to elie to the traditional occupations; they seem more ladylike. Librarians, editors, and teachers are unquestionably refined.
Business men are not led to believe that women have the "stuff" in them or promotion. The secretary, while taking dictation or telephoning her boss's father-in-law or bootlegger thinks more about her married sister's troubles than she does about the time when she will be sensibly in the firm. She makes no effort to break down the prejudice of business men with regard to her becoming an executive, while the office boy who avidly reads Horiate Alger, Jr. dreams of the day when he will sit in the chair of the preader and works toward it.
Women should assume a more professional attitude and go after what they want. But few men, and not any of their friends, feel proud of a wife who spends her evenings over a salesman's report. Should a woman give up business just because she has a husband? Of course women do get married, and in that case must compete with the non-working women outside of the office, in addition all of the men in the office.
The impermanence of women's status in business is their greatest drawback. Few women expect to be in business all of their lives, and thus, perhaps, woman does not assume the professional attitude necessary for success. She should cast aside the idea that she is being brave by working; that she is doing it not merely for the financial gain; she must want to be a success in business, and realize that her chances are as good as the best of them.
THE RETURN
It was not the 'Lion Eagle' and his wife that left the pier at Shanghai last evening, with only a few people to watch them go. It was merely Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lindbergh, returning quietly to America to mourn the death of Dwight Morrow, their father. They went quietly, unastenatively, in direct contrast to the blaze of glory with which they entered the little eastern kingdom. They went with sorrow and regret for the passing of their father, as well as a great leader, not with the spirit of conquest and adventure with which they entered a few short weeks before.
They return to a country to receive the sympathy of a nation that only a short time ago wished them "God Speed" on their airborne threat over the Pacific. The friend that was the Lindbergh is also the nation's.
we do not wish to sentimentalize, nor grow overly morbid, but it does seem rather pitiful for such a triumph adventure to end so dramatically. Both Colonel Lindbergh and his wife have born up admirably under the blow, but they return to America much too late for the funeral. They have had to watch Morrow, the imitative, leave them only through the medium a newspaper story. The experience would be a strain to hearts 'but as stout as the Lindbergh's.'
The final chapter of Mr. Morrow's career was cut short by his death; the position of the Lindberghs is only a reflection on the wonderful quality of its influence in life.
Campus Opinion
IN DEFENSE OF MR. HARGISS
Editor Daily Kangan:
As poor as was Kansas' showing against Haskell last Friday night, Mr. Knuck's article in last Sunday's cover-iroi.com said the team will co-operate "the game" was even poorer.
Mr. Knack is listed in the Daily Kan-ner on his managing editor, which also includes Jodi Mellon and childlike attempts at sensible criticism that crop up throughout his book.
In the first place, if Mr. Knack is enough of an expert to say with his hands that he has been coached than the other, he is wasting his time at the University of Kansas. I remember very distinctly the stories in this book about the day following Notre Dame's unexpected 10 to 0 defeat at the hands of Carnegie University, and how it proved of them was there the assertion that Tech was a superior-coached eleven, and Haskell by one touch-down and Haskell by one call.
That Haskell played a distinctly better brand of football is not denied, but it does not follow that the Indians were in the best shape. Mr. Hargiss was efficient enough last year, with the aid of his staff, to win the first Big Six championship Kansas has had in years, but perhaps is the one he back for Mr. Knack to remember.
Mr. Knack's article sounded to me much the same as a very small boy's speech, and I did not mention session. Mr. Knack, perhaps, had wagered twenty-five or fifty cents on
If a daily newspaper were out to inform him and be his stealer, Mr. Knuckle article would be extremely valuable. It was proudly vicious in its use of the word "battered," sounded like a child with a new toy, and evidently was determined to see just how much resentment he could stir among readers.
Another point. Mr. Knack's article, being on a news page and not in the newspaper, was about news story and not an editorial. It was anybling but a news story. If Mr. Knack considered that the news was no more important than the edition was off the press, the lead should have been in the form of an editorial instead of half news and half
Perhaps if Mr. Knack had paid more attention to news and accuracy and less to the game, he would not have said that Kanaas lost a total of 31 yards in three plays and still had at least four yards in each down. If he will pause to consider, he will recall that a team has ten yards left in the first down, and that if 31 yards are lost in the first three downs, 41 yards remain to be finished.
The article simply appeared ama taurish as the whole, and one speak- ment of experience gained on a metropolis website, via publicity publication. I would advise Mr.
The Cosmopolitan club will have a regular meeting this evening at 7:15 in room 102 108 classroom. Building **3** will be an election for treasurer to run the club. Please visit http://cosmopolitanclub.org/ for more information.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXIX Thursday, 8, October 1931 No. 24
ALFREDO M. BUSTAMANTE.
COSMOPOLITAN CLUB
GRADUATE STUDENTS, SCHOOL OF BUSINESS:
The second meeting for the discussion of problems connected with their writing will be held in room 210 Administration building, on Monday evening, Oct. 12 at 7 o'clock. The topic will be "The Use of the Statistical Method in Writing." The course will be titled "Fairbanks." D. J. TEVITOALD. By Professor Dade and Mr. Shannon.
RESERVATIONS OF ROOMS:
Organizations desiring meeting rooms on the campus should make reservations at the Chancellor's office as far in advance of the date of meeting as possible. This procedure will prevent conflicts and will assure organization of the desired rooms.
E. H. LINDLEY.
Rhadamthai is very desireous that all students interested in the writing of soetry try out for membership. Manuscripts may be submitted until Oct. 24. At least 20 lines of verse must be submitted, under a per name, and a sealed envelope bearing the author's name, per name, and the last two incoreply the manuscript.
FREDERICK E WIRTH
RHADAMANTHI TRYOUTS:
Knack to give up "covering" football games as a bad job, and attempt to fulfill the duties of managing editor.
until the duties of managing editor,
Otto Host, who now leads good football for
Kansas in the past,” played one of the best games of his entire career. Host is an author authority than the Kansas team coach, and if anyone is better qualified to judge the play of a basketball, it certainly is not Mr. Knack—J Allan Coogan.
Editor Daily Kansan:
I note that the K club is becoming a "powerful organization" and that it has a solemn responsibility as "sole enforcer of such traditions as the wearer's uniform rule at football games." But after seeing its members in action between halves of the Haskell-K. U. Iso, he jumped up and lifted his weights so heavily upon their shoulders. Their smiles, yes, their hilarity, may have been in the spirit of willingly doing "their duty," but I felt that they were too much for them. The zeal with which they performed "their duty" carried a conviction of pleasure in the performance, a joy which was not diminished by the crowd. It was also the attention of the crowd.
I should like a psychologist to psycho-analyze their sense of duty.
—L. A. B.
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THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1931
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
SOCIETY
Three Sororities To Hold Open House Friday Evening
Chi Onge will hold open house for its pledges tomorrow evening. Hall Eloe's orchestra will play for dancing, Mrs. Edith Martin will chapelon.
Chaparron at the Delta Zeta open house tomorrow night will be: Mrs. F. H. Guilf, Mrs. Frances Wilson, Mrs. J. P. Wittmann will be out, of out, lout, rouset.
Moon Ryan's orchestra will furnish the music for dance.
Chie Scoggins' Pa-l-Mor orchestra from Kansas City, Mo., will furnish the music for dancing at the Alpha Chi Omega open house tomorrow evening.
Mrs. Hugh Patton, housemother, will be the chaperone.
Meers were Sylvia Sieu Stewart, c34. Maurice Lester, c33. Mackenzie Luko, Ms. Herschel Uschi, c32. Michael Thomas, c34. Elise Bowman, c32. Hermann Weymouth, c32. Dovrek Kropf, c34. Mykle Hat, c33. Nina Lumberkock, c34. Mrs Wayne McCoy, Audrey Bunker, c31.
Dorothy Gregg Honored By Shower and Bridge Party
A miscellaneous shower and bridge party was given yesterday afternoon for Dorothy Greig, 28, by Delora Van Peyna, 30, at the Browne room, c.32, *Colonial* tea室.
First prize was won by Eugenia Lewis and the conolation prize by Sylvia Stewart.
Miss Gregg's marriage to Homer Dedo of Detroit will take place Oct. 19.
Plans for Tryouts Made at Rhadamanthi Meeting
Rudhamathi, honorary poetry organization, met in Fraser art museum last evening. Under the advice of the headwoman, she were made for try-outs. These tryouts, beginning today, will last until Oct. 1 and are intended to which students are admitted to Fraser.
Manuscript must not be less than 25 lines in length, and as many may be submitted as desired. They are to be mounted on a board in an envelope with the real name, telephone number, and address. Manuscripts may then be put in the Ribadonna folder.
Ridhamsanthi is a charter chapter of the College Poetry Society of America which is a national organization in poetry. The magazine will be issued this month.
The K.U. Dames entertained at ten this afternoon at the house of Mrs. Herman Davis, 1245 Louisiana street. The decorations were carried out in blue and gold, the colors of the organization. Mrs. Davis was given was given by Mrs. Belon Kellog.
K.U. Dames Hold Ten
The K.U. Dames is a social organization for wives of university students.
University Club Reception
The University club will hold its annual reception for the officers and new members Friday evening at 8 o'clock by the chairman of the reception committee.
Miss Mabel Morrow of Haskell Institute was the speaker at the first registration for the museum's art fraternity held Tuesday evening at Miss Clara Harla's residence 1541 Massachusetts street. The suburb has a rich tradition of customs and Indian art. She illustrated her lecture with several beautiful excerpts from her own paintings and explained how these were made.
Mrs. Charles Baker, Dolta Zeta pat-
tresser. Born in Boston, 1845. Mountiastudio
on the chamber. Other guests were Mrs.
F. H. Guld, Mrs. George Beal,
and Mrs. Robert Brown.
Mary Francis Hatcher, c35, and Marian Miller, c34, were luncheon guests at the P1. Beta Phi house this noon.
Dinner guests at the Delta Sigma Pi Stockton, K. B. Hewsey, C. H. McGregor, and Eugene Maynard. The guests are members of the School of Business fac-
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1931
Millikin Football Squad Prepares for K. U. Contest
Jayhawkwer Foe for Satur day Faced Easy Opportunities Last Week in Scott Field
CHANGES MADE HERE
Decatur, Ill., Oct. 8 — Coach Leo Johnson will take his Milihk football team to Kansas this week-end where he will play against Jayhawks at Lawrence Saturday.
While Millikin was downing a comparatively easy foo in Scott Field Friday night, Coach Boll Hargies was watching his Kansas team drop a 6-0 lead in Indiana in first night game ever played at the University stadium.
Need Blocking Practice
Milkkin, much improved, made a badge against the army boys but also against the villains, verifying the week before. The blocking and interception was still too rugged. Coach Leech (left)
One of the most important events in the Scott Fold game was the exhibition of Johnny Heinlein, freshman halfback (1964) who played for his drive and a skillful ability to dodge tacklers. He carried the hall for long gains during the second half, when with a second team line time before he covered a touchdown after a 22 yard spirit.
Corbett Is Good
Captain George Corbett showed that he still has all the cunning and ability that was his in each of the three formations. When Corbett reversed his field and scored after a 56 yard run. Wellman France followed Corbett with a long run terminating in the Blue second to fourth. Corbett sprinted 47 yards for another marker,
LAST PRE-CONFERENCE GAME
After Millikin Game K. U. Will Prepare for First Big Six Contest
With James Millikin University its last opponent before meeting the Kansas Angels in the opening game of the Cincinnati Reds, the University of Kansas Jayhawks are making strenuous efforts to throw off their losing streak. The Haskell deficit and pick up speed and a greater variety of plays. Millikin will be met here Saturday at Memorial
ine probable absence of Carmin Smith, quarterback, from the Jayhawker lineup against Milkin is being prepared for by Coach Bill Hargiss and his staff, and Phil Beard. Kansas City, Kansas, and Bernard Griddle, formerly of Wichita High School, are being groomed to take his place.
Another important change in the Kansas line is the one that probably will find Jewell Campbell and Dick Winters. The 31-year-old "Swede" Hanson and Jimmy Brazil Brazil has been shifted to tackle, which position he has held since the beginning from Beaumont high.
The majority of the regulars are in good condition, Borrello probably being the worst injured outside of Smith. Borrello sustained the loss of two from a collision in his lap was severely swollen. He will be ready to play Saturday, however.
Kellogg Speaks at Meeting
Prof. J. M. Kellogg, of the department of architecture, was the spokesperson for the conference, hold last night. Professor Kellogg speaks on Sweden and Germany.
KFKU
This evening from 6 to 10, 6:15, CISH H. W. Hargins will give the first of the series of talks to be presented by the Physical Education department. His subject will be "15 Football Justifiable
Tomorrow morning at the regular morning hour broadcast, Prof. A. J. Mix will give the first talk of the series, "An American Broadcast." The evening program which will consist entirely of Missile Conferences arranged by Miss Allie Merle Cohen.
Two-Mile Team Race
Squad Will Be Chosen
Coach Hamilton Announces Final Try-outs to Be Held Oct. 10
With two lettermen as a nucleus, some experienced triumphes and several successes have come. The team is building up his team for the two-mile team mosaics which are to be held on Friday. It will be this season. Tryouts to select the six men for the Kansas队 will be held Oct. 16-23.
Floyd McComb of Lawrence and Gerald Stover of Winona are lettermen in the cross country race, or rather 'rather' its successor, the two-mile team race. Glen Hanna's 2014 winner is in his high school days, and John Bondkarn of Kansas City, Kan, a letterman in the half-mile race, are promising members of Coach Hamilton's squand. Other members of the squad include Katherine of Kansas City, Mo., Hall Taylor of Lyons and Eugene Niswenger of Winona.
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"Spirit of Notre Dame"
Appearing in It is Larry "Moon" Mullins
What with zones, one way drives, and the like. University life is becoming just too darned complicated.
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I'll just keep it simple and use the words as they appear. The first character is a 'L', then 'M', followed by 'I'. The second character is an 'A', then 'R', followed by 'E'. The third character is 'H', then 'S', followed by 'U'. The fourth character is 'T', then 'V', followed by 'E'. The fifth character is 'G', then 'F', followed by 'A'. The sixth character is 'N', then 'B', followed by 'O'. The seventh character is 'P', then 'Q', followed by 'R'. The eighth character is 'T', then 'V', followed by 'E'. The ninth character is 'G', then 'F', followed by 'A'. The tenth character is 'N', then 'B', followed by 'O'. The eleventh character is 'P', then 'Q', followed by 'R'. The十二th character is 'T', then 'V', followed by 'E'. The十三th character is 'G', then 'F', followed by 'A'. The十四th character is 'N', then 'B', followed by 'O'. The十五th character is 'P', then 'Q', followed by 'R'. The十六th character is 'T', then 'V', followed by 'E'. The十七th character is 'G', then 'F', followed by 'A'. The十八th character is 'N', then 'B', followed by 'O'. The十九th character is 'P', then 'Q', followed by 'R'. The二十th character is 'T', then 'V', followed by 'E'. The二十一th character is 'G', then 'F', followed by 'A'. The二十二th character is 'N', then 'B', followed by 'O'. The二十三th character is 'P', then 'Q', followed by 'R'. The二十四th character is 'T', then 'V', followed by 'E'. The二十四th character is 'G', then 'F', followed by 'A'. The二十四th character is 'N', then 'B', followed by 'O'. The二十四
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Sold in Lawrence at
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HOUK AND GREEN
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4
Woolf Brothers
Continued cloudy tonight and tomorrow.
Not much change in temperature.
.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Weather No. 2-
Warner tomorrow in
SL Louis!
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOL. XXIX
ATHLETICS WIN SIXTH CONTEST OVER ST. LOUIS
Bob Grove Outpitches 4 Opponents to Win Crucial Game of Present Series by 8 to 1 Score
MARTIN FAILS TO HIT
Philadelphia Scores 4 Runs in Fifth and Repeats It in Seventh
St. Louis. Oct. 9.—(Special) Connie Mack and Oct. 15.Philadelphia Americans were given a chance to stay in the St. Louis Cardinals' pinnacle by downing the St. Louis Cards this afternoon 8 to 1 in the sixth game of the present series. Bob Grove was the winner, and A's and outpelled four of Gabbay Street's hurlers. Derringer started but was driven from the box in the fifth game to run rally on the part of the Athletics.
The final game of the series will be played tomorrow, the winner will be Stallman. Street will most likely start Hallman, who has already won two games, and Stallman will probably win with "1 or 4" earworm, who pitched a 2-1 game against the Cards in this seri-
"Pepper" Martin, who has been the sensation of the series, failed to make a hit in four tries to the plate. The last time at bat, in the ninth minute, he struck two catching balls. He still has tomorrow, however, to break the record for hits in a series.
Philadelphia. Bishop was called out on the steals he made against the team, including his grabs in Gallerville. No lions. No nails. No stumps. No grab
SECOND INNING
Philadelphia, Pa. forces Fletch to turn in tenets. Texans sought to right the game. Miller forced Ford to格林 to finish. Detroit drives. Driven by a hotout in Baltimore. No. race. One win. No. outplay
No.25
Se. Louis. Martin funded to Fork. Halsey for Haile who made a running cycle of the hall. But tamedly led to Miller who caught the fall ball in the field right field hitters. No. 12. No errors.
THIRD INNING
Philadelphia. Philadelphia got Gilbert to forget to crown. Grosso was called on to strike. Bribe fled to tight where Rountree snuck a spectacular one-handed catch. No runs. No hits. No errors.
Mr. Lance: Willem field to Hain in deep center Gallen siegel to second. Drench was out on balltail ball. Bubbles to Fuss. Flowers was out Wil Lams to Faux. Flowers was no. No erreur.
hit.  No errors.
hit.  Louis.  Renter strack out.  Finish also strack
out.  Married to Plant in center.  No runs.  No
hits.  No errors.
Philadelphia, Haile was called on our striker Cancunza was out on a play flick to Batmany. Summen had right in center-back where Were made a decision in hard-fought catch. No run. No
Philadelphia. Faye was late when flowers were delivered to the home of her husband, Dr. Herbert Bateman. Drake walked with her, derried in batieman. Drake waited for William and his mother to arrive. William trudged in eight. Faye smiling and Drake shouted, "I'm going to take the hours." Dr. Herbert walked. Drake looked at William, smiled, and shouted. Drake walked. William, cumbersled wailing for William, smil
Four cars. Gosh. No trucks.
St. Louis. Hail angled to right. Brommelie
bird to Dykes. Wilmiland to Bishop. Gelert down
to Bishop. No crash. One hit. No errors.
Philadelphia. Mittle ruffles up. Darden kicks
back. Houston gets back on it. Browns get back
Garry trump out. No run. No win. No error.
Mittle wins. Darden wins. No run. No win. No error.
And no shirt mitted kills him. Flowers danced to con-
trol French, which was an acceptable gesture.
French touched, which was an acceptable
gesture. Torn box. No run. No error.
No run. No error.
Philadelphia. Belt was not Gellert to Bottom
law. He walked on four pitched balls. Culveron
hit once a double fast. Fuchs in Gellert to Bottom
law. Louis Lerner struck out. Culleran hit
St. Louis. Lerner struck out. Culleran hit
Philadelphia. Serve for the first time in his life, he will be a fixture at the ballpark. Previous Bowman to Cincinnati is Harden on hot days. Taught his golf to hit. Simmons competes at all levels of tennis. Dukes will talk to players about their game. Half-Bowl and Bottom-Four. Four times. Three times. One time. He has played at the ballpark with the h
no runs. He wrestles out.
St. Louis, Gritter attack out. Colin battled for
Lindsey and was wounded to Forks. Flowers flew
to Summerville in no runs. No hits. No roun
NINTH INNING
Philadelphia. He had to the box for 5 Lours. Maireau repeated Wilson behind the ball on the first down and was crushed on strike. Millem shared it. Dykes finished at Battonley. No runs. One hit. Two foul checks one but Curtin dropped the ball and Rosterter was not拉了. Philadelphia did not drop the ball and Rosterter was not拉了. Philadelphia did not drop the ball and Rosterter was not拉了. Baltimore did in Bishop. No runs.
PHILADELPHIA      AR. B. H. PO. A.
Babylon 2b. 1b. 0. 4. 4
Cleveland 1c. 0. 4. 4
Cincinnati 1c. 0. 1. 6
Detroit 1d. 0. 1. 6
Fox, 1 d. 1. 7. 0
Milton, 0. 1. 1. 0
Nashville, 0. 1. 1. 0
Williams, v. 1. 0. 0
CARDINALS
Barrett, 1b    A&B      0   0   H   FO2
Brown, 4b     A&B      0   0   H   FO2
Fresh, 1b    A&B      0   0   H   FO2
Fresh, 2b    A&B      0   0   H   FO2
Garner, 3b    A&B      0   0   I   0
Halper, 4b    A&B      0   0   I   0
Halper, 5b    A&B      0   0   I   0
Holmes, 6b    A&B      0   1   I   0
McCrane, 4b    A&B      0   1   I   0
Mccraney, 4b    0   0   0   2
Mcrane, 4b    0   0   0   2
Dernheimer, p    0   0   0   0
DeVriesen, p    0   0   0   0
Ludder, 4b    0   0   0   0
Ludder, 5b    0   0   0   0
Wilde, 4b    1   0   0   0
Wilde, 5b    1   0   0   0
Wilde, 6b    1   0   0   0
Wilde, 7b    1   0   0   0
Totals 31 1 5 27 12
attributed for Johnson in the sixth.
In the fourth, Johnson was not attributed.
A n s            000 000 400 - 1         R. H. I.
Cards          000 001 000 - 1         S.
SUMMARY
Two Base Hits: Williams, Flavors, Morrison
Gramps, Johnathan J. Lundberg, Jr. Ehlem,
Johnson D. Groebner, Jr. Ehlem,
Wald, Wildt, Dieringer, His hit player, Miller
Klein, Wald, Dieringer, His hit player, Miller
Klein, Wald, Dieringer, His hit player, Miller
Basket Batter in Williams, I. Williams, I. Williams, I. Fitch 1. Davies Basket, Ballhop to Williams in Williams, I. Williams, Ballhop to Williams in Williams, M. Hare, Has hit in Cleveland
LUNDAY:
Umpires: McGowan, Klem, Stark, and Mallin.
WORLD SERIES NOTES
St. Louis, Oct. 9—(Special) The Athletics and Cards stepped onto the field here today, they were greeted with weather conditions that world Series games have been played this year. A light wind was blowing across the diamond, and the guard until this time the weather has been ideal for baseball.
LAWRENCE. KANSAS. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 9, 1931
The Little World Series being played between St. Paul and Rochester has failed materially in attendance. Yes, this year's game was not only 1,628 spectators. Not as many people have paid to see the seven games played thus far as have paid for the first three games, St. Louis. At present Rochester leads St. Paul by one game.
2,000 fans greeted the teams as they arrived in St. Louis to resume the series, but everybody seemed interested in the game and hoped for the World Series so far. In Philadelphia Wednesday the younger practically won the game single handed with his timely hitting and fielding skills that earned him the "hail-marshall player at present."
Kenesaw Mountain Landis, the big keeper in baseball is still laughing at the one "Pepper" Martin "pulled" on hair when he was playing in the series to continue the series in St. Louis. It seems that Landis toldMartin that he would like to trade pieces with the Indians because he was as far as salary was concerned. But for once since the series started the young center fielder was wrong. He hit $0,000, and it happens to be $65,000.
The Athletes took their batting practice today facing two right hammers of the Philadelphia pitching staff as Derrick Williams and Eddie Martinez in the sixth game. Eddie Rommel, who has seen some service as a relief pitcher, and Danny Krause of the Chicago team, both have served in practice, were the two pitchers to deliver in batting practice today.
Before the start of the game today Pepper Martin had a better batting average than the World Series record held by Babe Ruth. The Babe made an average of 625 in seven games in 1923 while Martin had an unbeaten inning in the last five games and has an excellent chance to break Ruth's record.
Paul Derringer, who started the sixth game for the Cardinals, made the first wild pitch of the series in the first round. The Cardinals first base. The pitch hit the dirt in front of the plate, hitting Jimmy Wilson in the chest and bounding out into third base. After coming second, by Dykes grounded out to third and the inning was over.
Jayhawk Deadline Nov. 15
Walter Roostger, who plays right field for the Cordinals when the Athletics have a left hander on the mound, made a sensational catch in the first of the third on Bishop's hard drive to right field. Roostger was backup for the ball and had almost reached the fences before he had to grip the ball just in time.
Yearbook Editors Desirous of Obtain ing Pictures of All Seniors
The deadline for all class photographs in the Jayhawkter is Nov. 15, according to Joe Balch, business manager of the 1832 Jayhawkter.
Appointments for pictures can be made at the Honor Freedy Studios, building 601. Visitors are the taking of the picture, the gloss should be returned to the Jawahiere
"We are planning a more elaborate senior section this year," said Balch. "We have made some improvements, have his picture in the yearbook, because upon this depends a good deal of the success of the annual. The Jay-Hawk Conference is a University which gives the junior and senior students a chance to include their pictures, and we feel, should be given."
The display will include examples of work done in pottery, handicrafts, technique of commercial arts, public art, and the various phases of textile design.
WORK OF DESIGN STUDENTS TO BE SHOWN FOR TEACHER
A change in date for the lecture of S. K. Rattiece, English Journalist has been made according to information from the office's office. The date will be March 23.
A general showing of student work will be arranged soon in the studio and corridors of the department of design in preparation for the approaching teachers convention in Lawnrye. Rosemary Ketcham announced today.
New Haven, Oct. 9—(UP)—Cancellation of war debts, disarmament, and abolition of tariff barrier would go far to bring the recovery from the world in the living Fisher, of Yale, told the United Peng in an exclusive interview today.
J. C. Nichols Named Speaker for Dad's Day Program Here
PRIZES TO BE GIVEN
anquet to Be Held Follow
aggie Aggie-Jayhawk
Football Game
on Oct. 17
J. C. Nichols, 062, prominent Kansas City realist, has accepted the invitation of the Dairy's day committee to be the principal sponsor of the Union at 6 o'clock. Oct. 17. The plans of the committee embrace not only the day of Oct. 17, the day of the Kansas-Kansas Agie game, but also with events on Friday and Saturday.
A meeting of the parents' association will be held in the auditorium of central Administration building on Friday, February 16, at Wiley, president of the association, Hutchinson, in charge, Dr. J. F. Hassig of Kansas City is vice-president and K. B. Brumer of Lawrence is secretary-treasurer of the parents' associat
Invitations to attend the events of Friday and Saturday and Dad's day are being malled out by the committee, accredited teacher team member, and it is hoped that the number in attendance at the banquet will exceed that of last year when invitations were sent.
The committee for the banquet, of which Henry Werner, men's student adviser, in chairman, promises to be a music teacher, Mr. Nichols there will be special music talks by guests, a short talk by Chancellor Lindley, and the awarding of
Prizes will be given at the dinner to the dari who has traveled the farthest from home and the dari who has the greatest number of children in the University and in utah. The winners will be organized house which has the greatest per cent of dads and children at the
A toastmaster for the banquet is y, to be chosen, says Mr. Wrener, but he will have to be a toastmaster to be up to the usual brilliant standard of past banquets. In line with the times and the new customs, the banquet will be reduced in price.
Cheerleading Tryouts Soon
Trouys for the freshman and sophomore chelseaing positions will be recruited from both schools in the Memorial stadium, according to Raymond Nichols, executive secretary.
Freshmen and Sophomores Will Show Wares Oct. 14 in Stadium
Any freshman who is taking 12 hours of work is eligible to try out. There are five freshman positions to be filled on the cheerleading staff.
Seven members of the sophomore class will be chosen from among the applicants. The qualifications of sophomore candidates require 27 baccalaureate plus two semesters and the carrying of 12 hours during the current semester.
Chicago, Oct. 9—(UP)—One of Al Capone's pleasure captures to the Florida coast as a "man from Chicago who's worked at Carson and his later admission there that he was owner of dog racing and gambling interests were described at his income tax return."
Vernon Hawthorne, state attorney from Dade county, Florida, the second governor of Florida, and Miami officials and Capone in the summer of 1828 when the gangs made off with three
TESTIMONY AGAINST CAPONE
GIVEN BY FLORIDA ATTORNEY
Names of six new members of E. Ateneo were announced this morning following trusuts at a special meeting in Manhattan, with the new members are enewly Envion Worden, c:35 Franta Stark, c:35 Thayer Boordmann, c:35 Neil Barrick, duck, c:35 Harriet McMahon, c:35
The Jayhawk Waddle, sponsored by the Jay Jawkes and the Ku Ku's, will be held in Memorial Union tomorrow to furnish the music, and Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Kistler are the chaperones, used to defray expenses of the trips the Jay Jaws and Ku Kus make with the teams. George Bond, c. 23, is var.
SPANISH CLUB ELECTS SIX NEW MEMBERS THURSDA'
PEP CLUBS SPONSER WABBLE IN UNION TOMORROW NIGH
Plans have been completed for a second tryout to be held next Thursday, it was announced this morning. Several students who were unable to attend the tryout will do an next week. The second tryout will be sent to anyone, however.
Kansas to Debate Turkey
sity dance manager.
Teams to Discuss Differences of Bol-shevism and Fascism
The question for debate in the international debate which will be held this fall is whether the University of Turkey this year is to leave Iran or to join France from Pascuaire than Bolhovinez.
The team from the University of Turkey will take the affirmative side of the question. The speakers from the university will favorably with those from Oxford.
Two House Robberies Are Reported to Police
The Phi Kappa Psi fraternity house, 1100 Indiana street, was robbed last night, and the Phi Kappa Alpha 1280 of Indiana, if it was also. The boys at the Phi Pai house have reported three saints who were assaulted a suit and a gold watch.
But Pi Kappa Alpha Is Not Certain Concerning
Thefts
At the Phi Ps house, the three suites, two of them belonging to Leyton Franks, c33, and to Milton Allen, also were still missing this al-
Alumni Reunion Plans Made
The robbery at the Piti Pa house seems to be authentic, but the Pi K A's cleaned house last night and in them were found robbing clothes, watches, and other valuables were impaired. This led, members of the organization to believe they had been robbed, but when many of the robbers returned to the search this morning, they were not sure. However the watch belonging to Clement Hall, 133, and the suit of clothes, the property of eKnuth Anderson, a ducher, had not been found this time.
The robberies were reported to the --entertainment and hospitality will be in the hands of Corlet Cotton and publicly, promotion, and printing, will be in charge of John W. Brand.
Kansas State Teachers and Graduate in Joint Banquet Nov. 5
A meeting of the committee for the University alumni reunion to be held in January 2016 was a meeting of the Kansas State Teachers association was held Thursday with the university.
The committee for the sale of ticket is headed by Coriett Cotton, chairman assisted by Ruth Litchter. 15. Helen Hoopes. The committee hoops. The committee stresses the fact that Lawrence alumni are urged to attend whether they are members of the Teachers association or not. The committee has hotels and by committee members.
Plans for the dinner which is to be held in the Memorial Union building were discussed on Nov. 5, S. were discussed and committees appointed to take charge of the various activities.
The decoration for the reunion will be in charge of Mrs. Wayne McCo) who will appoint other committee members to serve with her.
Robert Innes Nicholson, c33, was opened on for appendicitis at 10 last month and the hospitalization was reported as being very satisfactory by attaches this morning. Nicholson become ill about 40 years earlier in November. He is now under the care of members of Phi Gianna Delta, where he is a bible shop. His home is in Baltimore, MD, where he is notified and motored to Lawrence.
The alumni office is endeavoring to have all graduates of the University who are teachers in the schools of Kansas attend the Lawrence meeting. There are more than a thousand University students attending in the Kansas schools this year.
Lutheran Student association, bike, 11. am
Alpha KappaLambda,Brown's grove,hike,11 p.m.
Chi Omega, open house, 11 p.m.
Deta Zeita, open house; 11 p.m.
Alpha Chi Omega, open house,
11 p.m.
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Friday, Oct. 9
' Lutheran Walther leegue, hike,
Brown's grove, 9 p.m.
Wesley foundation, Methodist church. 10:30 p.m.
University Men's class of the Christian church, First Christian church, 11 p.m.
Saturday, 06-19
Jayhawk Wabble, Union building.
12 p.m.
Phi Beta Pi, house, 12 p.m.
Delta Tau Delta, house, 12 p.m.
Sunday, Oct. 11
Student Council of the Christian church, hike. 9 p.m.
AGNES HUSBAND.
Dean of Women.
Dean of Women
...
Banking Receives Ultima tum as Manchurian Headquarters Is Bombed
Situation in China Critical as Japan Sends Battleships
STIMSON IS ALARMED
Tokio, Oct. 9—(UP) —Bombing of Chinese headquarters of Chinchow, dispatching of warships to China and a raid on an enemy base, protective lives and property of Japanese residents and property indicated today that the military had outwetted the peaceful 'intentions' of the foreign office by a move than a sword, 'saving' sent, 'saving'
Secretive intentions of the foreign office. More than a score of vessels will be sent to Shanghai, Nanking, and other Chinese ports.
The official warning to China said the Nanking government would be held accountable for its actions in Chinese boycott against Japanese goods and for failure to protect lives and livelihoods.
Washington Is Alarmed
Washington, Oct. 9 - (UP) —Secretary of State Sifton after the regular cabinet meeting today summoned his advisers to discuss the situation in Manjur.
It appeared Stimson regarded the Manchurian problem as serious and there was indication that he would move to protect the peace of the Orient. Stimson would not reveal the extent to which today's cabinet meeting had touched on Manchuria.
Reports that a special cabinet meeting had been called to discuss the Manatee Department's White House. No special meeting has been called for any purpose, the United States government said.
China Calls on League
Genera, Oct. 9 - (UP) - China demanded today that an urgent session of the League of Nations council be summoned to deal with the Manchurian situation. The secretariat hoped the session might be possible by Mon-
Boycott Is Effective
Washington, Oct. 9—(UP)—The administration feels that China, through its joint effort to compel Japan to settle their difficult peacefully, the United Prey learned on high authority to respect it as a whichever use of the boycott is approved.
Extension Classes Begun
Courses Organized in Kansas City Be ing Taught by University Professors
The extension division of the University has started several large classes devoted to mathematics, English, Kansas City, Kan. The largest class organized to date is the Twentieth Century poetry class in Kansas City, Kan. The second class is the Hoppe's, the English department. Other classes are Art Methods for grade 10, Math Methods for grade 12, Spanish, French, and psychology. Prof Frances E Merrill that a class in social pathology in Kansas City.
Starting Saturday morning, Prof. Edwin M. Bellos, of the School of Education, will lead a suburbated schools of Raytown, Mo., a suburb of Kansas City, Mo. These courses will be course for administration of secondary schools and teachers' ode of teaching in secondary schools.
FACULTY TEXTBQOK GROUP MEETING THIS AFTERNOON
Dean R. M. Davis of the School of Law, chairman of the Chancellor's committee for the investigation of the case at the first meeting, that the first meeting of the committee was to be held this afternoon at 4:20, in Mr. Davis' office in Green hall. Dr. F. O. Brien, Prof. F. O. Brien, of the School of Education, Prof. D. C. Jackson, of the School of Engineering and Architecture, Dr. S. Stockton, at the school of Business.
MOREAU ADDRESSES NURSES ON LEGAL PHASE OF WORK
Prof. F. J. Moreau, of the School of Law, was one of the principal speakers at the twentieth annual convention of the Nurses association of Kansas, which is held at Commerce University or Commerce university in Kansas City. His address dealt with the legal phases and liabilities in work of nurse practitioners in the hospitals in which they serve.
To Speak on Fire Prevention
Senator Arthur Caper is scheduled to speak on fire prevention in observance of national fire prevention week, tonight at 8 o'clock. Fire prevention week is sponsored by the National Fire Prevention association, and is for the purpose of educating the public about the importance of灭火器的火灾 hazards are fire losses.
Dancing Sorority Elects
Those accepted are: Mildred Anderson, cS3; Eloise Fritsche, cS3; Pauline Durett, ca3; Wanda Perrin, cS3; and Ruth Pyle, cS3.
the trysts Tuesday evening
tailing Tau Sigma will hold a meeting
make plans for possible classes in need
for both men and women of the University
Billion Dollar Pool Ready to Relieve Depression
Incorporation of Organization Expected
an emergency banking organization to handle a billion dollar pool for relief of banks and restoration of public confidence was ready for incorporation today as one of the developments in the recent domestic economic reapresolts.
United Press
Among other developments were legislation being drafted to enable the use of drone technology in situations in the future in the same manner. Some democratic congressmen are urging a special session at once to speed enactment of proposals made by them.
First increase in New York federal reserve banks discounts was effective for 69.1% of the population per cent. Higher money rates intercepted as indicating increased demand
Increased confidence in banks installed by moves to discount frozen assets is expected to turn about $800,000,000 now boarded, back into circulation.
Friends of the administration interpreted the vigorous moves of President Hoover, in direct attention in his plans for releasing cash and credit for commercial use, as a "turning point in the country" that will improve the country's confidence.
To Study Color Scheme
Classes in Design Work Out Many Different Arrangements
Originality in color schemes is being given special attention this year by all classes in the department of design, according to Prof. Rosemary McDowell. All students is worked out in several different color arrangements.
Members of the handicraft are working out in wood blocks, which will later be put on heavy Japanese wood frames or dings in or panels-hearts for portfolios.
The sophomore class in design is fashioning motifs for cotton prints. The junior and senior classes are patterning large decorative textiles.
GELTCH WILL MEET EXECUTIVE OF MUSIC TEACHERS GROUI
Prof. Waldemar Gelch will go to Emporia Saturday to meet the executives of the Kansas State Music Teachers association of which he is president. The association will meet in Lawson, 626 W. 66 with headquarters at the University.
Other members of the executive committee are Dean Ira Prait, of Washougal; Todd Mansfield, of music; Haya Stale College; E. F. Weis, director of music; Kansas Wesleyan, Salina; Hugh Alwater, dean of music, southwestern College; Dean Rachel Williams, Edwin Anderson, McPherson and Wilbur Sherard, Concordia.
EDISON NOW IS IN STUPOR;
USUALLY PRECEDES DEATH
West Orange, N. J., Oct. 8—(UPF)
Bromia A. Edison entered a stupor to
come when she cured the death com-
cedes the death com in his type of
Illness. Dr. Huston S. Hewitt, his at-
torney, said the com was an emergency call at any moment. Edison has taken secrecy any nourisher or therapist.
He bad a restful sleep last night, and was roused at 8:30 for nourishment. He had some cereal, some fufs of cereal. The entire family had been gathered at the home this morning.
Rabbit Will Speak to Why Club According to the tentative schedule of the Rabbi's Club, brigades of Kansas City will be the first speaker. The Why club series will open Thursday, Oct 15. The meeting will feature a documentaryarium of the Administration building.
Final Tyrants for Quack Club
Final tyrants for Quack club, swim
men in the pool, women in the
men, will be held tomorrow morrin
at the pool in Robinson gymnasium
THREE HUNDRED DELGATES HERE FOR CONFERENCE.
E. Marion Johnson Guest Speaker in High School Editors Meeting at University Today
MEXICO IS DISCUSSED
Annual Dinner to Be Held for Visitors in Cafeteria Tonight
The sessions of the conference started at 10 this morning with addresses by Prof. W. A. Dill. Dr. Helen O. Mahin, a member of the Shavley of the department of government.
Nearly 300 delegates have registered for the Thirteenth Annual High School Newspaper Conference, sponsored by the department of journalism, it was
The newspapers are the greatest source of information to K. Martin Chicago, a publisher of the Scholastic Editor, who is guest speaker at the conference, and student that year. Study 98 percent of America's adult population reads the newspapers for an average of 25 minutes per week and magazines for an average of 25 minutes, and 48 per cent read books on an average of 30 minutes.
The profession of journalism has its greatest future before it, according to Mr. Johnson. The history and development of journalism runs parallel with our own country. Journalism compares, as the United States, is young yet.
"It seems that there are many people who are willing to explain just what is wrong with the newspaper of today," she said. "On the hand to suggest any remedies."
Must Train Editors
"Until we devise a method for training men essentially for editorial position and doctors in their professions, journalism will not rank as high as it should among scholastic subjects. "Mr. Johnson teaches mathematics of social sciences, the foundation upon which economics and sociology are built. "And as such, the leaders in this profession should receive training from Mr. Johnson and merely mechanical positions."
Speaks on Mexico
Mr. Johnson spoke before an open meeting in the little theater in Fraser hall at 2:30 this afternoon.
Mr. Johnson said that Mexico is more distinctive and unusual than any European country in which he has ever lived. And, despite the fact that population are native Indians, many of them living as they did 400 years ago have been affected by the effects of modern civilization.
On the other hand, the Mexican government is endeavoring to improve and modernize the country as rapidly as possible. In the last five years, 20,000 schools have been built, and extension road building projects are under way.
Mexico Wants Good Will
Mr. Johnson said that despite recent incidents leading to friction like the attack in Texas, Mexico was very delicate. He said the United States, he said that our country was regarded as "a big brother" and that building projects were being carried out mainly to improve communication and understanding between the two countries.
After the general session this afternoon some of the visiting editors attended the Lawrence-Mantahun High School, where she was treated a tea, given by the women of the department of journalism, in the Sky Parker of the Journalism building.
The delegates will be entertained at the annual Press club dinner this evening, at the cafeteria in the Memorial Fred. Fleming, c32, president of the K. U. Press club will preside as the guest speaker. E. H. Lindley will deliver an address of welcome, and Prof. James Naisimh will speak on the subject of basketball. The Men's Glee Club quartet will participate. Miss Lilian Peterson, c33, and Miss Marie Van Deusen, f33, members of Tau Sigma, will be featured in a dance. Between courses, prominent high school editors will be introduced.
On Saturday morning Kansas Inter-
scholastic Press association will hold
a news conference to discuss the
officers. The presidency for the past
seven years has been by the Teepoah High
School. Murray Middle School and the
World, was selected to represent his
学校 in the president's office, and
their offices.
Other sessions of the conference will be run as scheduled. At 2 o'clock, participants will meet in a lively association, those delegates wishing to attend will be allowed to may do so at the University.
Miss Ruth Orcutt, of the piano faculty, has been called to her home in Gillespie, Ill., because of the illness of her mother.
1
.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
FRIDAY. OCTOBER 9. 1931
University Daily Kansan
OFFICIAL Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
EDITOR IN-CHIEF
One Epp Associate Editors
PIM, KEELER
One Epp Pairing
Felix Humming
MANAGING EDITOR
JOE KNACK
Make Up Editor
Suzie Packett
Composition Editor
Drew Swan
Night Editor
Rob W. Winnock
Night Editor
Colleen Winnock
Trophylight Editor
James Winnock
Aimun Editor
Mary Gill
Aimun Editor
Linda Gill
Aimun Editor
ROGER KEELER
Aimun Director
Chuck E. Sunder
John Martin
Phil Kinnan ... Joe Kin
Robert Berman ... Fred Klein
Robert Wheeler ... Michael Cox
Marissa Martin ... Martine Hailer
Luis Hackey ... Luli Hailer
Business Offer KU. 60
News Room KU. 25
Night Crossing Business Office 2701K
Night News Room 2701K
Pursued by the American Association, 6 times a week, and with the assistance of Dr. J. F. Whitehead of the Association of Association of the University of Minnesota from the University of Missouri, he was awarded the L. Lawrence Award in 1912. He held the following degrees: 3 M.D., 5 L.M.D., 8 D.L.C., 8 O.B.A., 10 at the University of Minnesota, and 15 at the Law School at Washington, where he was a professor.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1931
WE HUMBLY WONDER
It has been a great fuss while it lasted, with lots of fireworks and verbal eruptions. Almost everyone in a position to "sound off" has done so, and not in the least elegantly, it might be added. But now it seems that the din of battle is gradually dying away in the distance, and we come forward to drag the dead and dying from the field.
The football team did get an unimpeachable roast from the paper; just so, some claim, while others, particularly the K club, do not hold the same opinion. The last named group, not in the least averse to paddling someone other than the freshman, bayed off on hot on the trail of the fortunate writer, who only escaped by taking to the ice and harcading himself in university unknown places. The K club, in or we should say K men, since the club did not sanction the attempted "paddle discipline," were not to be denied, and in a ringing denouncement of sports writers, in both the general and the particular, set forth their unified views through the medium of the Kausan's columns. The Kausan, one not whit abashed, defiantly retaliated that it would print what it darn pleased, the K club notwithstanding.
It would be hardly fair to take sides, since the editorial columns of the Kansan are supposed to be non-partisan, but it seems to us as if the bounds of the K club got a little way off their preserves. The "48 active members" took up the cry and worked themselves into a lather, while the other 11, or most of them, the ones on the criticized football team, sat live; gentlemen, and preserved their dignity, even at the expense of some of their reputation which they might have felt entirely to defend.
The K club is a powerful organization, which holds the freshmen in line and makes them wear their caps and disport themselves for the pleasure of their elders at all toothball games. Truly the K club has accomplished wonders with all the new students on the Hill, instilling in them the proper awe for traditions and reverence for their "betters." We humbly bow to the unquestioned might of the club in this respect. But at the cost of a dipping in Potter's Lake or a trip through the paddle line we venture to ask if the K club isn't just a wee bit off its base? "If this be treason make the most of it?"
A church in London adopted a novel plan last Sunday night when the services were held in darkness. The only light was that from the street which came through the stained window glass. The church was packed. We wonder if London is a college town?
THE WORLD SERIES
The annual classic in America's national sport, baseball, is being played this week. Thousands have crowded the baseball parks in Philadelphia and Saint Louis to see two of the best teams ever get together their stuff. On the radio and in the news, there is nothing more important right now than the World's series. All of which would seem to indicate that there is no depression in baseball.
There have been critics who say that too much attention is devoted to this national pastime, that there are far better ways of spending the hard-earned American dollar today. But do these critics stop to think that organized
baseball in the United States is as much in an institution in our lives as Ford automobiles and the installment plan?
That organized baseball is on a higher plane today than it has ever been is a recognized fact. Why then should not the World Series deserve the whole-hearted support that it is getting? Surely there is no red-orange card to play in case it at the crack of the bat which may turn defalc into victory.
Baseball, as it is maintained today,
is an asset to America. It is a cure for
life's silliments and a medium whereby
honest athletic effort may come to the
front. It is exciting and interesting—
so who are we to scout when the ump-
mire bellows "Play Ball!"
al of Al Capone's prosecutors say that it's human nature to evade taxes. Then Al is having a Boston Tea Party all his own.
IN PROOF OF NOTHING
The Oread political powers are *each other's throats again*, and this time the contest seems to have endeared in a draw. As usual, the Men's Student Council, in its meeting Wednesday night, wronged and fumed a lot, but accomplished practically nothing—at least, nothing they set out to do. And that was to fill a couple of vacancies.
They ballotled to elect a representative of the School of Pharmacy and the count was 10 to 10. Then one vote on each side was thrown out, and the political wizards were amazed to learn that the result was still a tie, nine all. That stumped them completely. So they put the ballots in a sealed envelope to see if time and Roberts' Rules of Order would solve the problem for them.
There was no use balloting for a representative from the School of Education because it was understood that no member would vote for man above anyway. So carbons were made of the Pharmacy vote, and another envelop was wasted.
The muddled procedure took a sudden change for the better, however, when the Council was called on to name a Junior Prom Manager. They elected a man by unanimous vote on the first ballot. It might be added that this unprecedented efficiency was probably accountable to the fact that only one man applied for the position.
So the meeting ended, with most of the members as completely muddled as ever, after the president assigned the members a good stiff assignment in Roberts' "h Bible" to be completed before the next meeting of the class.
THE TRUTH?
Reports from Chicago say that twelve men, who swore they had formed no opinion, despite what they had read and heard about Alphonse Capone, took oath as jurors yesterday and the tax trial of the scar-faced gang leader was well on its way. The report, for some reason, sounds rather strange.
True, twelve men may have been selected as venipenure, but to say they had formed no opinions despite what they had read and heard about Alphonse Capone will be regarded by many as gross exaggeration. The jurors are elderly men, farmers and business men who live in small towns near Chicago. If this is true, they have lived through the periods of terror brought about by the gang boss of Chicago.
They know of his alleged exploitation, of his liquor traffic and his raickereting in and out of the business district of Chicago. They have read about these activities from day to day in the news columns of the Chicago dalles. Yet, they have formed no opinion concerning Capone!
It is all rather contradictory; too contradictory to be taken seriously. The question will these men find the gang leader guilty? is important enough. But the outstanding question is: how can a nation that is supposed to be as advanced legally and politically as the United States come out with a jury taken from the metropolitan area of Chicago, that has no opinion in the case?
Legally it may all be questioned, but practically it is exactly what Capone deserves. If these men reach a verdict without leaving the jury box, they will have been even more considerate of the gang leader's case than he has been of the men whom he has "caught" in his daily drive of terrorism.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXIX  Fri. Oct. 9, 1931 No. 25
- - - - and
All women interested in the rifle team are urged to be present at meeting Tuesday evening at 7 o'clock in Robinson gymnasium.
WOMEN'S RIFLE TEAM:
GRADUATE STUDENTS, SCHOOL OF BUSINESS:
The second meeting for the discussion of problems connected with thesis (writing will be held in room 210 Administration building, on Monday evening) Oct. 12, at 7 o'clock. The topic will be "The Use of the Statistical Method in Analysis of Data Diffusion Matters". The full title is *D. J. TEVIGTDALE*. For Professor Dade and Mr. Shannon.
Please report at north end of stadium Saturday at 12:30 and check out programs.
NELL REZAC, President.
JAY JANES:
A meeting of the club will be held Tuesday evening, Oct. 13, at 8 o'clock in the rest room of central Administration building. There will be a short program and an exhibit of creative work from the various departments. The fall tryouts will be announced and anyone interested is invited to come.
MAC DOWELL CLUB:
Organizations desiring meeting rooms on the campus should make reservations at the Chancellor's office as far in advance of the date of meeting as possible. This procedure will prevent conflicts and will assure organization of the desired rooms. E H. LINDLEY.
RESERVATIONS OF ROOMS:
RUDOLPH WENDELIN, President.
RHADAMANTHI TRYOUTS:
Rhadamatha is very desirable that all students interested in the writing of poetry try out for membership. Manuscripts may be submitted until Oct 24. At least 20 lines of verse must be submitted, under a per name, and a sealed envelope containing the author's 4 name, per name, accompanies the manuscript.
FREDERICK E. WIRTH
MCA
High School Editors and Delegates
WELCOME
For
Excellent Food
True Collegiate Atmosphere
Try The Cafeteria
"Nothing is good enough but the best"
The Ownership of Books is the Distinguishing Mark of a Person of Culture
---
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Though you have police and motor cars, no possession to indicate your place in the human scale is the books you read, love and own.
1021 Mass. THE BOOK NOOK Tel. 666
ABE WOLFSON Money to loan on valuables
Guns and Revolvers — Watches and Jewelry
637 Mass.---Phone 675
SATISFIED
With your clothes is half the battle. Whether we make them, remodel them or repair them. You are always right.
Schulz the Tailor 917 Mass.
EDISON THE MAN
Edison the inventor will live forever
While on anxious world is focusing attention on West Orange, New Jersey, news *A* the day brings word that Thomas A. Edison, dean of American inventors, is clinging to life.
The world pays tribute to his miraculous scientific/achievement. But there is something quite as fine in his spiritual domination of his life.
There are many versions of the story of Edison's desfness. Perhaps the exact truth of how this handi-came about will never be known. It is common belief that the great inventor left the ability to hear when in his youth he was working as a train boy. A train official boxed his ears for conducting experimental work aboard a train, so the story goes.
Regardless of how this deafness came about, it is one of the marvels of the age that despite such a handicap, Thomas Edison has so willingly and unprotestedly kept on until his genius has affected all modern civilization. He has given us light and music and convenience. And now he is tired.
Yesterday Pope Pius XI cked from the Vatican asking for continuous information of the great man's condition. The Wizard of Menlo Park claims no church affiliations. The Pope's interest is but another tribute to Edison the man. There can be no doubt that there is no man more universally loved and admired than this now feeble inventor who waits patiently for death.
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Condensed Official Statement
Lawrence National Bank
THE
Lawrence, Kansas
At the close of business, September 29, 1931
Resources
Quick Assets
Loans and Discounts $1,128,117.71
U. S. Bank (repurchase) 403,596.80
Real Estate, Furniture and Fixtures, and Safety Deposit Vault 407,744.20
Cash: due from Banks and U. S. Treasurer Municipal and Other Nonfederal Warrants to the State of New York.
GEO. W. KUHNE, Cashier.
TOTAL - - - - - - - - $2,512,994.50
Liabilities
$749,860.40
419,871.51
74,370.67
Capital . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 100,000.00
Surplus and Profits . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 171,979.80
Reserved for Taxes, Interest and Contingent Fund . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 34,995.00
Circulation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 100,000.00
Dividend Checks Outstanding . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,905,784.70
Deposits . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,905,784.70
Temporary Deposit . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 200,000.00
$2,512,994.50
Above statement is correct
Weaver
Weaver
The Little Wool Frock Is The Darling of the Mode
Bright wools, dark wools, thin wools, knitted wools—wools with a formal look, wools with a casual air—wools for every place, every occasion! They are thin enough to be comfortable in steam-heated homes and all the games. We have the new versions, as created by Paris and adopted by America.
$1500 to $2950
You'll Want One of These Smart Jackets
to wear to the game
Chic little models of Fur,
Leather, Lambskin, Suede.
New Fall Colors
$ 5^{95} $ to $ 39^{50} $
PARKA SHELL
FREE - - - - One dozen Kotex with each Combination Purchase of one Kotex belt and one dozen Kotex at 85c.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1931
.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
JAYHAWK WABBLE
BOREVILLE
Three Hours of Delightful Wabbling
ku
Real Special --- For Students
25c Hand Brushes — 10c
$1.00 to $1.50 Stationery — 49c
Imperial Naphtha Cleaner — 49c
(Non explosive)
Extra for container
NUMEROUS OTHER SATURDAY SPECIALS
Rankin's Drug Store
MUSICAL BALLET
Handy to Students
APPEARANCE COUNTS
We Will CLEAN and PRESS
Your clothes for the dance at our Low Dry Cleaning Prices
LawrenceSteamLaundry
We clean everything you wear but your shoes
Phone 383
WABBLE then WAFFLE
Ten different varieties of waffles in connection with delicious sandwiches
CHAT - N- NIBBLE Next door to Dickinson Theatre
TOMORROW NIGHT
G
with
Jazz Band
ARLIE SIMMONDS and His Band
The Jayhawk Wabble, the first, and one of the biggest specialty dances of the year, is a party every girl will want to attend.
If you haven't already a date for Saturday night—get one now—it's never too late to try.
But if you don't have a date, come on up anyway. The Jay James and Ku Kus, sponsors of the party, promise that it will be a peppy affair.
Dates $1.00
Stags $1.25
nine
nine 'til twelve
'til
UNION BUILDING
and a Car From Us
At our New Rate of 10c per Mile and 20c per Hour
Get a Date With Your Girl
RENT - A - FORD CO.
100
Call 433
Good Soles Aid Good Dancing
Sewed Soles for Women Flexible Soles for Men
Get an electric shoe shine before the Wabble
Burgert's Shoe Shop
and
Shining Parlor
1113 Mass. Phone 141
.
AFTER THE DANCE--but Freshly Cleaned Suits and Dresses will be a Necessity at the Jayhawk Wabble
Wabble on down to the Palms for a Midnight Supper
PALMS CAFE
719 Mass.
Formalities Will Be Forgotten
We specialize in party dresses
Call 75 right away and enjoy the services of—
New York Cleaners
SIR
---
PAGE EOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1931
Jayhawk Football Squad Undergoes Lighter Practice
Kansas Probably Will Have Short Drill Tonight Prior to Game Tomorrow
WORK ON NEW PLAYS
The varsity football squad engaged in a somewhat lighter practice last night but at any time this week the team will have to out of huddle formations, perfecting aerial attacks, and using the dummy stick for shooting. Tent will probably see a short drill intended to smooth out the rough spots for the clash with Millikin tomorrow.
Reports from the Millikin camp indicate that the Blues have a considerably stronger team than last year. Their last Saturday's game was an easy conundrum, but they have some excellent driving power and broken field running. Captain George Corbett, of the Millikin Blues, and Wellman France also exhibited some skill during run. Corbett scoring on a 64-yard run and in the second half on a 47-yard run.
Throughout the week, the Jayhawkers have been intensely drilling on the surface of the rock, single and double wing formations trick aerial plays, and n tactics in line offense. Coach H. Hargas has worked tirelessly with the Indians who seemed anxious to forget the defeat handed them by the Indians in the season, but they were accepted with enthusiastic interest, and will outdofthely be unscored to some extent against Mills.
Carmine Smith, because of the leg injury received last week in the Haskell game, will not be in the Kansas starting lineup. The probable starting lineup is Smith and McGraw, with Meltmere or Brazil at left tackle, Casi昂 at left guard, Bauch at center, Rost at right guard, Foy or Baker at right tackle, and Campbell at right end. In the backfield Borreille will probably make a shave at halves, and Page at full back.
Officials for the game will include Stiles O'Rourke, a former Hoboken College graduate, from Holt College. Also present are Dr. J. A. Reilly, headline of the University of Illinois, ampire. The officials are Dr. J. A. Reilly, headline of the University of Illinois, ampire.
--much a matter of guesswork as trying to decide who Connie Mack will pitch today against the Cardinals for the first time since his team again this year, fizzed out Friday night to lose to Haskell and have not won in three games. *Jacob Harbags'* efforts to the contrary.
Face Millikin Saturday
Two men who have not started in the two games are probably face Millie Hilli and whose whistle is bernard. Bermond Gridley may probably be at half and Jewell Campion may be at quarter.
At the quarterback post will be Phil Berrello who has been playing half, due to the injury to Carrie Smith, regained as a starting back and the best passers on the squad and the Kansas team will probably shift to a stronger aerial attack in the coming weeks.
Bernard Gridley, letterman, will probably not cure the hullchips of a boat that is well-finished leathery is fast and should be good for a great deal of yardage skirting the ends of the boat.
Jewell Campbell, a sophomore who has done relief service at end so far he was called back to camp after starting ends opposite Swede Henson Campbell got his chance when Coach John Perry was injured and who has been playing end, to a tuckle birth to bolster up that department of football.
Alternating at the tackle birth opposes an early Earl Forrest to Peter I, the former probably starting. Both are big and have shown a great deal of fight so far.
Starting at guard opposite Otto Rost will be Earnest Casini. Casini is light and fast and is being bailed as a second Motzer, the 145-pound All-American of Notre Dame, by line coach Mike Leach, playing his first year on the varivice.
If these experimental changes prove successful against Millikin Saturday and with the addition of Carrie Smith, Coach Charger will have a strong team in the first conference Saturday. The Angies will be the first conference coes of the Jayhawkers.
KFKU
KFKU was on the air this morning with the first of a series of talks "Air Conversations," which this Evening the program from 6 to 6:15 will be a musical program arranged by KFKU.
Tomorrow morning from 11 to 11:30 there will be another cleanliness talk, then a game, followed by at 14:54 the football game, K. U. vs James Milklin, will be broadcast. From 6 to 6:15 in the evening. Prof. W. A. Hicks, will discuss the series, "On the Campus."
DR. H. X. DOLEN Dentist Dickinson Theatre Building
Show Sunday Eve
Tonganoxie, Kan.
Intramural Games
--much a matter of guesswork as trying to decide who Connie Mack will pitch today against the Cardinals for the first time since his team again this year, fizzed out Friday night to lose to Haskell and have not won in three games. *Jacob Harbags'* efforts to the contrary.
A dropkick late in the last half netted the AKL, touch football team the necessary points to win from SAE back. He was able to pass backward was the only score in the game His dropkick was the 29-yard stripe. The final score was 3-0. This game was played in Division II. Delta Chi defeated SAE 6-0 Grutmaker, Delta Chi left end received a pass and scored the game. Smith's place-kick for the extra point failed. Two games were played in the third division, Delta Chi defeated the Kayah, who had blocked a Kayah kick early in the period and fell on it over the goal line for a touchdown. Llanistir, Phi Kai touched the touchdown. Both tries for point failed The Kayahs were unable to score until late in the last half when Sean Ramsdale made a score for 15 yards to make the line score.
In the other third division game, Alam Kappa PSi defeated Celtis Delta and accounted for 14 of his team's points. Marceau left and made the other 12 passes, while Tucker touched Psi touchdowns were made on forward passes, and Kent made two of the extra plays.
Four games of intramural touch football are scheduled on intramural field tomorrow at 10. Kappa Sig is scheduled to play Stigma Ni on Field I. Acaea Ploys is scheduled to play D. Plu. U plays A.K. Pai on field II. Phiie awards Chi Dfield on field 4.
Four Conference Schools to Open Big Six Season
Nebraska Meets Oklahoma and K-Aggies Engage Missouri Tigers
By Richard L. Harkness
Kansas City, Oct. 8—(UP) Two championship games in the Big Ten are scheduled two of the strongest eleven, will go a long way in deciding the 1931 permanent team.
Nebraska and Oklahoma meet at ancoln. Lincoln Aggies and Missouri play at Columbia. Iowa State particiates in an interclass ceiling tonight against Detroit University atDetroit. Opposite Jones Milliken at Lawrences.
Oklahoma Well Coached
Interest is centered in the Oklahoma-Nebraska game. The Cornhuskers, placed in the limelight by their determined fight against Northwestern last season, have a long-tender for this season's team. Oklahoma has a well-coached eleven.
Forward Passing Attack
The game is expected to develop into a contest of sophomores. Kreizinger, a first year man who has shown up well in practice, probably will share the hall carrying ball for Nebraska. Several players are making their conference debut.
If the Kansas Aggie-Missouri game doesn't develop into a forward-pass game, it will be overwhelmed by Henry who are going to be two much uprised professors. Henry has been on the attack for years and is in an serial attack. McMillan has cached the Kansas Aggie secondary team against his own opponent.
The Missourians and Agagies both are ady cried, regulars of both teams eing on the injured list. The Agagies will have the balance of power and should win.
What Kansas can do to the admittedly weak Millikin team is just as much a matter of guesswork as trying
He tried a pony back and an entirely new way of listening, sitting paddling to a couple of his 200-pound guards who allowed the players to run through for scores in practice session.
Kansas, however, should defeat Milikin.
In last night's issue of the Kanana, the all-University religious service with Dwight Bradley as speaker, was held at YMCA, the direction of the YMCA. These religious workers under the direction of the Council of Religious Workers of which YMCA is a member. Sam Carter, secretary of YMCA, said the first service to be held Sunday night.
Beg Pardon
--and
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Max.
Suits and O'Coats $40 to $65
R. E. Protsch
Mertanch Tailor
833 Mass.
Hill Society
Delta Tau Delta Holds Annual Riddle Party.
O
Call K. U. 25 before 12:30 p.m
Delta Tau Delta fraternity will en entertain at the chapter house tomorrow evening with its annual paddle party. Decorations will carry out the paddle
Barrie Scofield's band will furnish the music at the dance. Chapermores will be Mrs. Margaret Perkins, Mrs. Goodell, and Mrs. Emma Pagen.
Arlie Simmonds Plays at Wable
Arlie Simmonds' band will play for
Jayhawk Tombraw tomorrow even-
ing. Mrs. Kelley and Mrs.
Mrs. John Killier will chaperon.
Phi Beta Pi Entertains
With Fall Party
Pi Beta Pi will entertain tomorrow evening with a dance at the chapteu house, Jack Warfield's orchestra will play for the dancing
Chaperones will be Mrs. P. H. Klinenberg, Mrs. Edith Martin, Mrs. Alexander Haggert, and Mrs. H. White housemother.
Mixer For Negro Students To Be held Tonight
More than one hundred Negro students and citizens are expected to be present at a Student Mixer given by the organization, Friday, evening, Oct. 3, at 8 o'clock.
The mixer is given with the intention of persuading more students of the University to attend the various services of the church.
The members of Scarab, honorary architectural organization, entertained with a smoker last night at Eagles hall for the students and faculty of the dean.
A program will be given after which refreshments will be served.
Scarab Smoker Last Evening
Boi Mann, president of the organization, was in charge of the program. Dr. Kellogg, Prof. G. M. Beal, Prof. Verner Kollogg, Prof. Raymond Eastwood and Prof. Karl Martt.
Westminster Forum Meeting Postponed
The Westminster Forum will not hold its usual Sunday evening meeting this week owing to the all-University office to be held in the University auditorium at 7 o'clock Sunday evening.
Rev. and Mrs. W. W. Stoepelwerth are chapening the Lutheran Walther League hike this evening from 5:30 to 6:40, and then to Brown's Grove for a weirer roast.
The business meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary of the Ninth Street Baptist Church was held with Mrs. W. M Hagen, 1745 Tennessee, last night.
Those present were: Mrs. Mansfield Young, Mrs. Daniel Baker, Mrs. Clarence Cropp, Mrs. Thomas Clark, Mrs. Joseph Roper, Mrs. J. Robert Mitchell, Mrs. Henry Hopkins, Mrs. Thomas Henderson, Mrs. Elizabeth Mullen, Mrs. Laminick, Mrs. Amanda Cole, Mrs. John Nelson, Mrs. Lesley Wallace, Miss Blanche Robinson, Mrs. S. K. Hommes
Kappa Sigma entertained the follow-
guests at dinner last evening: John
isher, Dwight Senders', and Jack
Iammond, all of Kansas City, Mo.
Dinner guests at the Sigma Nu house dinner evened were Frances Cox, c34, Merrill Brayton, c34, Ruth Thompson, c34, Virginia Persianer, c48, La Verne Wright, c33, Danny Jablonowski, c33, Betty Millington, c33, Wanda Boeckner, c35, D. Harmon, Teokjer,Junior
Phi Kappa Psi announces the pledging of Edward Holmes of Great Bend.
Max and Yale Wells were dinner guests of Delta Tau Delta last evening.
Mrs. Bert C. Bahr, Kansas City, Mo.
visited John Davidson at the Alpha
Delta Pi house Thursday evening.
Dr. and Mrs., H. D, McGaughey, of pilots, were guests of their daughter, Irma, at the Alpha Delta Pi house Thursday.
NOW!
DICKINSON
Huster
in
"SIDEWALKS OF
NEW YORK"
Miss
Comedy and News
Staris Monday William Powell in "Road to Singapore" Monday is Ladies Two on One Ticket
THIRD EDITION
Mrs. Charles A. Isabel of Kaneux City was the guest of her daughter, Barbara, at the Alpha Delta Pi house Wednesday.
Dinner guests at the Alpha Delta Pi house Thursday evening were Folly Reddy, Reddy Reddy, Reddy Mitchell, Lemnet and Louise Krause, and Edith Ami Hoping-garner was a member of PBi Bether Atuler University, Indianaapolis, Ind.
Mrs. Ruth Martin Webber of Wilmington, Del. is a week end guest at the Alpha Xi Delta house. Ms. Webb is a former student at the University.
HOTEL WEST BAY
Pi Beta Phi entertained with a mid-
night feed last night for Myra Little,
c32, and Lela Hackney, c32. Betty
a social chairman, in charge.
Alpha Omicron Pi announces the pledging of Joan Dunham of Boston and Patricia Shannon of Lawrence.
Oct. 14, 4 Days—
"THE SPIRIT OF
NOTRE DAME"
Alpha Delta Pi announces the pledging of Ruth Mullinax.
Patricia Johnson was a luncheon guest at the Pi Beta Phi house yesterday.
Nancy Jane Winchester, a student at the University last year, of Hutchinson, is visiting at the Pi Beta Phi house this week.
Mrs. L. A. Baugh has been visiting her daughters, Martha Mae and Louise for several days at the Kappa Alpha house in New York to her home in Garden City today.
Guests at Corbin hall this week end are Ruth Bachelider, Eldie Lewis, Gwendolyn Ginder, and Salmon Malin, all of Dodge City.
Kappa Alpha Theta entertained with two hour dances this week; on Tuesday evening the Sigma Chai fraternity with Mrs. Klankenburg as chaperone, the Kappa Alpha Theta Pi fraternity with Mrs. Klankenburg and Mrs. Ogden chaperoning.
10
Betty McClintock was a dinner guest at the Kappa Alpha Theta house Thursday evening.
Dinner guests at Corbin hall last evening were Dorothy Bock, Wukesha Wiec, Mary Butche, fa 53; Pearl Mumu Frances, Frances and Janie Gray of Lawrence.
DR. FLORENCE BARROWS
Osteopathic Physician Foot Correction
909% Mass. Phone 2337
Jayhawk Taxi
Want Ads
TAXI
Ike Guffin Fords and Buicks
65
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furnished and reasonable. 130I Vermont.
Phone 127. —28
FOR RENT. Modern first floor apartment. 3 rooms and bath. Private entrance. Furnished for boys. May cook. reasonably. 1400% Mths. Phot. 27-28.
THE KANSAS City Star headquarters moved to Fritts-Stowitt Drug Store, 847 Mass. Phone 17. —49
CALL MRS. Dolle Enick at 407 Maine for all kinds of plain and fancy sewing. Hemsitching, 10 ae yard. Phone 1924. -28
NOTICE STUDENTS: "Students Laun-
dry is giving a 10% discount on 5 or
more pieces. Prices right. For the
fair, evenings only. Phone 244-293
or housecall.
FOR RENT. Attractive house, newly decorated, four rooms and bath, adjoining Campus. Call 1014. -26
RADIOS FOR rent: Hannah's Exclusive agency for Majestic Radio and Refrigerator, Atwater-Kent Radio and Hoover Swearer Phone 303. 944 Mass
FOR RENT: Nicely finished rooms for girls, and board if desired, at 1224 Ohio. Phone 1424. 20
TRUNK KEYS, door keys, car keys,
Good locker padlock, night latches,
and auto looks in stock. Treswery &
Rutter 62 Vermont. Phone 319. - 28
CALL PERRY'S Hand Laundry for satisfactory laundering. Work called for and delivered. Reasonable rates. Phone 2351. 1116 New York. —30
KANSAS CITY Journal-Post, delivered to you each evening and Sunday morning, 15 cents per week. Sports, news and pictures. Phone 608. - 237
For Your FALL PARTY
You'll Want the Finest in Floral Decorations
We give prompt attention and careful consideration to all orders.
HORSES FISHING
Ward's Flowers
Phone 621 931 Mass
FASHION
THE LATEST in FALL WEAR
Wool, Knits and Tweeds Suits and Dresses
Polo Coats
The very newest in wear for the early cool weather
Hats, Shoes, Jackets and Accessories For dress and sport wear
1930S WINTER COAT
RUSSELL'S
943 Mass.
"The Assurance of a Man"
will be the minister's subject at 11 at the Unitarian Church, 12th and Vermont Street.
"The Religion of Bertrand Russell"
will be the subject for discussion at 10. D.A.Olds,leader.
Campus Comment
And now the K club has given up athletics to take up journalism.
I
12 HUNSINGER
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Mary Brian
Noah Beery
in
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SQUAD"
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Starts Monday—
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William Haines
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Quick
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
.
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
No more St. Louis Blues.
No.26
VOL. XXIX
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1931
JAYHAWKERS TROUNCE MILLIKIN 30-0 IN LAST PRE-CONFERENCE GAME BEFORE 4,618 SPECTATORS
Madison, Manning Page, Schaake, and Hanson Score Touchdowns Against Illinois School That Never Conversely Threatened to Cross Kansas Goal Line Throughout Contest
Rv Rah Hitchcock
Coach H. W. Harışi Jayawharjee eleven easily routed the James Milliken gridirates in the Kansas stadium yesterday afternoon scoring five touchdowns against the visitors, who failed to seriously threaten the Kansas goal line, totaling the score to 30 to 0. Mademann, Madison, Page, Schanke, and Hanson scored the touchdowns for Kansas. It was only in the opening play of that boys from Illinois gave the Jayawharjes any worry, and after the first quarter it was a decisive Kansas victory. Records show that 4,618 attended the name.
"Pete" Bausch was acting captain for the Jayshawkers, and Corbett, fastly Milliken halfback, plotted the Blue team. The opening minutes of play played rather bad for the Jayshawkers as they ripped off some long gain before the jaywalkers were fully aware that the game had started. Toward the latter moment, the game started.
half of the first period, however, the Hargiss men tightened their defense and began an offensive attack which ended in a draw during the remainder of the game.
Changes Lineup
one second quarter found practically a full new lineup for Kansas both in the offense and the defense, using practically every man on the squad in the course of the game. The reserve strength held tight until the backfield composed of Manning, Madison, Black, and Page proved to be a combination of strong defensive play and Black tallied some exceptional gains, breaking through the Milkkin defense and following their interfer-
Corbett and France Good
It was not until the last period that Coach Haggis placed his first string backs in competition, and within a week he overturned the over tired Milklin defense to score two counter. Late in the last period, Borello tossed a pass from Hanson to the forty yard marker, and Hanson had five yards to go for the final touchdown.
Both Corbett and France on the Milklin eleven played spectacular football, exhibiting some nice aerial plays and acrobatic maneuvers. The two heats got去, they were hard to stop, although the warmup after them allowed the team to allow the themed the chance to get away. Several injuries were received by both teams, and Johnmy Adams suffered a concussion.
First Quarter
Surely the Jayhawks have reinstated themselves in the minds of the Kansas, who are so proud to clash with the Kansas Anglers on the K. U. gridron this next week.
The game by quarters:
Milkkin won the toss and chose to defend the south goal. Schake kicked the ball down and Milkkin km 15-yard line and the latter returned it to his own 35-yard line. In three plays France and Corbett carried the ball down the field, but Milkkin down. After failing to gain a first down on three plays, France kicked out of bounds on the K. U. 24-yard line.
Sekane then kicked to the Millikin 22-yard line where the ball was downed by a Kansas forward in a six and a half minute first down and were marching toward the Kansas goal line until Gridley intervened. The second play was line. After two plays in which Kansas failed to gain much ground, Sekane took out of bounds on his backfield.
On three plays Milkin made a first down on the Kansas 32-yard line, but a fumble, recovered by the opposing team, on their own 25-yard line. After two plays Schakea pointed to the Milkin 35-yard line and missed his second down before the quarter ended, and Schakea ended the period by kicking a field goal, which where the ball was downday by Brazil.
After three plays in which Millikin gained 9 yards, Dever fumbled and Brazil recovered for Kansas. After two plays, in which Kansas received a total of 29 yards in penalties, Page ripped through the Millikin line for 30 yards. After绫绫 had picked up 2 yard kicked into bounds on the Millikin 27-yard线.
Following a first down and three plays that gained but 7 yards, Cornette led the Giants where Gridley was tackled in his tracks. Page ripped off 12 yards through the center of the line. Page and Madison then made their first down pass on a 20-40 yard line.
Hargis made several changes in the lineup. Game, in two pages, ran the Milklin 17-yard line followed by a pass. Borrello to Black, put the ball on the Milklin 17-yard line for another first down. After Page Kirk scored the first touchdown, Milklin left end for a touchdown, the first score of the game. Page failed in his try for the extra point. Score: 4-3.
For the remainder of this period
(Continued on page 4)
Professors to Give Recita
more and Conger to Appear in Combined Program
Miss Meribah Moore, assistant professor of voice, soprano, and Miss Alice Merle Conger, assistant professor of piano, will appear in a combined rectal at the Administration building where Miss Moore has studied in the East.
On Miss Conger's program are compositions by Charles S. Skilton, professor of organ, and C. A. Prover, professor of music. He is also a movement from the MacDowell "Concerto in D Minor" with D. M. Swainbone,牙校 of the Dean of Fine Arts, at the academy music. Mr. Swainbone plays the play, the accompaniment for Miss Moore's songs.
High School Journalists Meeting Attended by 263
HEAD FOOTBALL MENTOR
President for Next Year to Be From Abilene High School
A total of 283 persons attended the characteristic airman Kansas high school class in July and Friday at the University, under the zymposiums the department of journeymen of of them. There were 109 teachers, 109 high school boys and 114 high school girls, representing a total of 213 students.
At the meeting of the Kansas Inter-
scholastic Press Association yesterday
morning, the following schools were
chosen from which officers for the
coming year will be selected: Ablene
president; Wyndotte, vice-president;
and Emporia, secretary. The schools
and the various offices from their
groups.
Problems Discussed
In the roundabouts, Walter William of Wyandotte High School, Kansas City, served as chairman Friday, and the roundabouts were roundtable. At these roundtables, various delegates gave the policies of their respective papers, and discussed on problems of high school papers.
Faculty Members Give Talks
The high school teachers also hold a meeting yesterday morning, at which Mr. Hunt will present. High School was elected president for next year; Ralph Martin of Oberlin, vice-president; and Miss Iva Bell Harper of Lawrence, secretary-teens.
Other events of yesterday morning's testing for teachers were discussions on the importance of high school journalism teachers, stakes year books, special editions, and
Yesterday morning the high school students were addressed by five memorialists. Authority, Alfred Graves spoke on "How to Read a Paper," W. A. Dill conducted a meeting for business man Mark Helen O. Mahin conducted a meeting for feature writers, and John Kushra a meeting for those interested in re-
Fred Fleming, c32, president of the Press club. was toastmaster for the evening. Music was furnished by the orchestra. Robert Milton, fa32, Maurice Erickson, c34, Frank Eaton, c32, and Den Willem ether Anderson, fa32, accompainv
Lindlev Speaks at Banquet
Chancellor E. H. Lindsay was principal speaker at a banquet given for the journalists Friday evening in the Union building by the president of importance or accuracy in journalistic accounts. Dr. James Naismith, of the department of physical education, spoke at a luncheon on Monday, ball of which he is the inventor. He mentioned the importance of the news paper as a method of recording important events.
Read the Kansan Want Ads.
A. M. B.
After losing to the Haskell Indians last week in an early春题 upset, Coach H. W. Hargrove led the Jayhawkers to a victory over the Milkman yesterday. He now has the task of preparing his team for the opening Big Six game here next Saturday at Michigan Stadium in San Jose. Last year Coach Harguis won the first conference championship for the University, whipping every Big Six with the single exception of Nebraska.
Oread Kayhawks to Hold Majority Vote on Council
TO BREAK DEADLOCK
bancellor Lindley Decides That Strobel Should Cast Deciding Ballot
The Orcad Kayhawks will have a majority of three on the Men's Student Council as a result of Chancellor E. H. Sweeney having been appointed, the Strobel should be allowed to break the deadlock occurring in the election of members to fill the vacancies. The two schools which will be selected are the School of Education and the School of Pharmacy. The Chancellor ruled that the ballots cast should be thrown out and a new elec-
OFFICIAL CHARGE
In the first ballot cast Wednesday evening on the education representative twenty members voted. On account of the confounding discussion, one of the Pacchamer candidates was represented instead of an education representative. This vote was thrown out. The result was a majority of ten to nine for the Oread Kayhawks. It was protested, however, that the vote of Stribel was illegal as well.
Before a second ballot was cast, George Bond, an Ored-Broadwayawk, arranged to vote against ten. Strobler's right to break the tie was questioned. Robert's Rules of Order was consulted and a document concerning the validity of the president's vote. It was decided that Chancellor Linderdyk held the meeting at the close of the meeting the ballots were placed in two sealed creepers, which would be rolled until all votes would be settled.
The Council appealed to Chancellor Liriodire and in compliance with his suggestion Strobel will vote. This election will take place either at a special meeting on Wednesday, Oct. 14 or at the regular meeting on Wednesday, Oct. 17.
Elimination will be held a month earlier than usual this year, according to Miss Reza, so that more time will be allowed for the selection and training of a team to send to the annual Military Academy rôle tournment.
Lifile Team to Make Plan
All women interested in rife should present at the first meeting of the women's gymnastics team from gymnastics at 7 p. m. Tuesday according to Nell House, 262 president of the women's gymnastics association made, and rules and policies of the organization will be explained to new
liminations Will Be Held Early This
Miss Raeza has said that inexperience in shooting should not be considered a handicap, since some of the best shots in the past year were women who have had no previous shooting experience. New women will have a good chance to shoot very many of the oldest year’s team will not be back ‘his year’.
Wounded Woman Improved
Year
The condition of Mrs. Fern Eckman, who it is charged, was shot by George Hartman at the home of her mother, Mrs. Hansen, near Vinland yesterday morning, was slightly improved today after an accident in Memorial hospital. Mrs. Eckman was given a blood transfusion shortly before noon yesterday.
AGAINST EMRICH NOT MADE HERE
Doctor Allen Says That K.U.
Coaching Staff Did not
Sanction Protest Over
Athlete Leaving
Topeka High Star Changes Universities Twice This Fall. Report States
ON FIRST YEAR TEAM
"The University of Kansas coaching staff did not and will not make an offer to leave the University to attend Washburn College." D. F. C '96 "Phen Allan" said in a statement that he here made a complaint about the incident it was without the admission of this team.
"It is not the policy at K. U. to address greediness toward other conferences, but rather the Big Sig policies, and outside of this conference we have nothing to see in the way that we present a statement about Ereich, it was purely without the authority of the University itself."
Doctor Allen made these, statements in an appeal to a controversy arising from the fact that Emrich, former Toppera High School football and basketball star had left the University to attend college in Bakersfield and registering and circulating here this fall.
Houston Careers Stumps
It is a shame, freshman football coach here, called C R. Washburn, has been shut out that Enrich had left K. U. for Washburn and that an inventing career.
Hinsbaw Calls Phipps
The Central conferences, of which Washburn is a member, has no rubbing off on the members to members of its own association and just what action, if any, is taken by the government, is not known or indicated. Phipps, however, had indicated that Washburn would
"We feel," he said, "that the case should be taken off the shoulders of Washburn and the University of Kansas, which are the facts, we probably will work."
The "protest" from K. U. followed Ernrich's withdrawal from the University to enroll at Washburn, his second withdrawal from here since the opening day.
According to George O. Foster, registrar at the University, Eamrich first met Mr. Koehler on the night before and withdrew 17, if the day of the night on which Koehler it is also named, was rich was having dinner at the home of Bent Denlinger and persuaded him to leave.
Enrich registered again Sept. 19 and completed his enrollment for the second time Sept. 23, returning to Topena last week to enroll at Washburn.
The former Topeka High School star was a member of the fledgling football squad the short time he was here and was one of the first to win the title of the year against the varsity eleven.
"No protest has been filed," Phipps said today. "so far it looks like an urge to stop the war." He apparently Enrichid did not know which school to attend and not know the schools much overloaded.
Emporia, Oct. 10 — (UP) The Coaches
K. U. did not protest the change
to a new football uniform.
University football squad and went
Vashkern, according to C. R. Phipps.
Affair is Overrated
West Orange, N. J. Oct. 10. (UP)—Thomas A. Edison continued in a instru-
tory today recognizing no one. He may
not have seen him within the day,
his doctor advised.
Edison Continues in Stupor
The aged inventor, recked by weeks of illness, failed to recognize his children and his doctor today. Dr. Hubert W. Tolman said he would be able to recognize Mrs. Edison, but even that is doubtful. Edison gradually is growing weaker. The death comes. Howe said, may come within a few days or may be delayed until next week.
Aged Inventor Recognizes No One, Ac· cording to Doctor
Plans for the entertainment of the Purple Pepers, women's pop organization of the Kansas State College, during the game to be held here next week-end, will be made at a meeting at the home of the Margaret Farr, c32.
JAY JANES WILL ENTERTAIN KANSAS AGGIE ORGANIZATION
This meeting will take the form of a taffy pull. Plans for going to the Nebraska game to be held in two weeks and Lincoln will also be made at this time.
[Name]
SPEAKS HERE TONIGHT
A wide and human interest in all present-day activities and a special interest in baseball, which really amounts to a hobby, give the Rev. Dew Bradley, who is to speak at the first all-University religion conference and be the president of the present generation. He is a recognized leader of liberal if not radical, religious thought in the Congregational churches of America with fearlessness with deep mysticism.
Bradley to Speak at All-University Services Tonight
Has the World Outgrown Religion? Is Subject to Be Discussed by Pastor
LINDLEY TO PRESIDE
The first of a series of all-University religious services with the Rev. Dwight Bradley, pastor of the First Congregational church at Newton Center, Mass., as speaker, will be held at 7 o'clock on Thursday, October 24, Chancellor E. H. Landry will preside.
The Reverend Bradley's address with be, "Has the World Outrown Re-tenbe" the special music will be given by the Plymouth Orchestra and quartet under the direction of Miss Meriah Moriah, member of the Fine Arts College, for a quartet, with Dean Donald M. Swarthowt as director; and Gavin Lloyd Doughey, 523, orphan at the Plymouth Orchestra.
Dean S. B. Broden of the Kansas School of Religion will give the scripture examination will be given by the Rev. Seth Slaughter, pastor of the First Church.
These religious services are sponsored by the Council of Religious Workers, composed of the pastor and other church officials, to receive churches and representatives from the various religious organizations, both of Lawrence and the Uni-
The committee in change of this fir-
service is composed of Sam R. Carter,
secretary of the Y. M. C. A., chair-
ing the Board of Trustees, pastor of
Mystodh church; Henry Werner, Men's student adviser; Ethel
Hornbuckle, c12, president of the Y. W. C. A.; Myron Mesenheimer, c32; and Louise Russell, uucl. Dr. Alfred D. Clare, memorial chairman of national church will be host to Reverend Bradley during his stay here.
"The meeting is scheduled to last exactly one hour and for that reason, I will be able to devise that all people wish to attend be there promptly at 7 o'clock. The doors will close at that time." Sam Carrier, chairman of the committee.
The second of the religious service series will take place Nov. 22, with the Rev. Ray A. Petty, pastor of the Kawartha City, Kansas City, Mo., in a speaker.
Reverend Bradley will stay over in Lawrence to speak at the Noun Lunchen Forum to be held Monday no. 21 in the private dining room of the cafeteria in the Union building. He will also host the lecture of Materialis Capitalum."
JAYHAWK WABBLE PATRONS GET FREE FOUNTAIN TICKET!
Free drinks were a novel feature of the Jeyhawk Wable had last night in the Memorial Union building by the Jay Kues and the Ku Kus. With each dance ticket purchased, free tickets given for drinks in the soda station.
The Wabble was given by the two pop clubs to defray their expenses on the equipment used in their teams. The chaperones were Mr. and Mrs. Brown, and they were wary of Arlee Simmons and his band.
Men's Glee Club To Meet
The University Men's Gies Club will meet tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 in the Central Administration auditorium. Members, urges that all members be prompt.
NEGRO SORORITY AWARDED FIRST IN SCHOLARSHIP RANKINGS; DELTA UPSILON GETS FRATERNITY TROPHY
Makes Second Time in Three Years, Colored Women's Group Has Won Highest Scholastic Honors Among Social Houses; Theta's, Last Year's Winners, Drop to Third
For the second time in three years, Alpha Kappa Alpha, colored women's sorority, ranked first in scholarship among the national sororities, it was revealed yesterday in an announcement from George O. Foster, registrar. Alpha Kappa Alpha led the field two years ago, but last year dropped to last place. Their 1830-31 average of 1.85 out of a possible 2.00 gives them a comfortable margin over college sorority groups, Delta Sigma Theta, colored women's organization, ranked last.
W. Y. Morgan, '85, well known University alumnus has declared his intentions of coming to the K. U.-Kanada. A graduate of Cardinal Augustine of Ford Elsworth, '22, secretary of the K. U. Alumni association. Mr Morgan is editor of the Hutchinson News. He is a member of the Board of regents and was chairman of the board of regents. He was also a member of the old board of regents from 1907 to 1911. He is vice-president of the Memorial Corporation and has been president of the Alumni Association.
Morgan to Attend Gamo
Member of Board of Regents Will Witness K. U.-Aggie Tilt
Season's Opening Play Discloses New Scenes
Mr. Morgan has missed only three University commencements since 1882.
Delta Upson led the organizations which have membership in the inter-fraternity council and will be awarded the scholarship cup now held by Sigma Nu, Delta Upson's closest competitor this year. Three fraternities not having connection with the Inter-Fraternity council led the national fraternity group as whole. Alpha Kappa Lambda lost to Triangle last month, platoon lost to Triangle last week. Triangle was second and Composition Club, an organization of foreign students, third, with Delta
Band of Knights Opposing Famed Troubadours Figure in Plot
"The Scarlet Dove," a romantic melodrama of the time when knighthood was just commencing to be "in flower" is to be presented in Fraser theater. The play shows the famed troubadours of medieval times in a new light.
The plot of "The Scarlet Dove" concerns the action of a hand of men, the Knights of the Scarlet Dove, when they do not dare to do what the dours are a type of man who write poetry about women's wits, chastity and devotion. The men of love. The men of the Scarlet Dove have the habit of dragging the women they desire to the Castle of the Dove. When the women are dragged by the hair to a城堡, trouble was sure to follow. Thus it is that when a certain young lady is discharged from the Dove, she causes dissension among the men. Long swords clash, and the suits of mail are split, until the masters
The scene of the play is laid in medieval France. This production promises to be something different from the usual run of plays.
There is a display of the pictures of the various plays presented by the company, Squires' studio all this week. A number of photographs of "The Scarlet Dove will be taken for the Drama section of the Theater Magazine.
Artists to Give Vespers
Five Guest Organists to Appear on Sunday Musical Programs
Five outstanding midwest organizists will be brought to K. U, as guest orators on the year's series of Sunday afternoon programs completed by Dean Szworthout of the Fine Arts School. In addition, programs will be given by three organists of the Fine Arts School. Prof. John W. C. S. Skilton and G. Criss Simpson.
The list of guest artists and the dates on which they conduct the services are as follows: Elliott, 13, of Kansas City; Jan. 17, Alfred Hubbard, director of the Hubbard School of Music at Independence Park; Hilbert, 28, of Grand Avenue Temple in Kansas City; Feb. 28, D. A. Hirschler, director of music at the College of Emporia; March 4, J. R. O'Neill, a graduate of Ottawa University, and organist of the Country Club Christian Church in
Ottawa University, and organist of the Country Club Christian Church in Kansas City.
No Report on Textbooks
The Textbook committee, appointed by the Chancellor for studying the report submitted by the Men's Student Council on the changes being made in texbooks, met yesterday, but has no comment yet. There is another meeting next week, and subsequent meetings until the committee decides upon some definite action.
Upsilon and Sigma Nu placing fourth and fifth. Kappa Alpha Pi and Sigma Phi Epsilon were deadlocked for last place.
Phi Beta Kappa retained second places in the honorary organizations with an increase in average of .03. First place was held by a member of the honorary mathematics fraternity. Order of the Cof, honorary law group, last year's winner, dropped to seventh place. Second place was held by termites and sorvities Theta Sigma Phi, women's journalism soreness, led with an average of 187. Phi Beta Pi Phi, women's sports associations, occupies the last two places.
members of the tennis sound ranked high among the athletes. Their average was 2.14, while the K team had an average of 2.06, which took second and third with 2.01 and 1.66. The football squad was firmly entrenched in last place in this group with an aver-
With a single exception the seniors of each school led the other classes in the following way. There was less than one一 hundredth of a point separating the juniors and seniors, but this advantage. In the School of Medicine the students held a slight advantage, with the seniors being the School of Education was first with an average of 161 and the School of Biology had 85.
The system of ranking is fixed on a basis of 3 for an A average, 2 for a B average, 1 for C average, 0 for a D average. In cases of apparent passing, in cases of apparent ties the decimal has been carried out to four places to determine the comparative strengths accordingly. A single asterisk (*) indicates a colored organization. Double asterisk (*) indicates an organization number of the Inter-Faternity council.
General Standings
Honorary friends and associates 1.99
All women 1.94
All men 1.94
Non-men友好姐妹和 associates 1.44
Non-men友好姐妹 1.38
Non-men友好姐妹 (including male and women) 1.38
University woman (including social and women) 1.50
University woman (including school) 1.50
Patroness man 1.15
Patroness man 1.15
All women 1.15
Non-men友好姐妹 1.04
Non-men友好姐妹 (including male and women) 1.04
Alpha Kappa Alpha...1.85
Alpha Delta Phi...1.82
Kappa Alpha Theta...1.72
Gamma Phi Beta...1.69
Alpha Delta Chi...1.62
Alpha Xi Delta...1.61
Chi Omega...1.61
Pi Betta Phi...1.60
Sigma Phi...1.59
Delta Zea...1.49
Alpha Chi Omega Delta...1.49
Alpha Chi Omega...1.46
Kappa KappaGamma...1.45
Theta Phi Alpha...1.37
Theta Phi Alpha...1.37
Alpha Kappa Lambda** 158
Alphas Alpha Chi Omega** 160
Compassors club** 162
Sigma No. 170
Drama Poor Poor 172
Kappa Praxis 173
Cai Ou 174
Pi Gamma Delta 175
Gamma Iota 176
Alpha Theta Omega 178
Theta Tau 179
Pi Kappa 180
Alpha Alpha Mk* 182
Alpha Alpha Epsilon 184
Delta Pi 186
Pi Kappa Alpha 188
Alpha Alpha Theta 190
Delta Tau Delta 192
Arisia 193
Kappa Sigma Lambda 194
Kappa Praxis Poor Poor 195
Kappa Iota 196
Pi Upsilon
20th Wing (Air Warfare)
History, Personnel and Sources
Pibs Bomber Group (Matricarist)
Pibs Boeing Pilot (Flight Instructors women)
Pibs Luchador Ti (Japanese women)
Pibs Luchador Ti (Japanese women)
Mtu Phi Boeing Pilot (Society women)
Mtu Phi Boeing Pilot (Society women)
Tai Tao Pi (copierers)
Tai Tao Pi (copierers)
Dila Tira (Romani language woman)
Dila Tira (Romani language woman)
Maurice Board (union women)
Kiura Kuroda (lion)
Kiura Kuroda (lion)
Albizia Ngai (judicial education women)
Albizia Ngai (judicial education women)
Order of the Cak (flow)
Order of the Cak (flow)
Quill Boat (historian)
Albizia Ngai (morphophonizer library)
Albizia Ngai (morphophonizer library)
Albizia Alpha (morphophonizer library)
Albizia Alpha (morphophonizer library)
Ashken (consultant)
Ashken (consultant)
Oicity luxury house (consultant)
Oicity luxury house (consultant)
Tai Tao Kiura (dancing)
Tai Tao Kiura (dancing)
Gambah and Khad (military)
Gambah and Khad (military)
Environmental Protection and Sanitation
8.1 BBA Environmental Protection & Sanitation 8.2
8.3 BBA Environmental Protection & Sanitation 8.4
BBA Engg (Computer) 8.5
BBA Engg (Computer) 8.6
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.7
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.8
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.9
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.10
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.11
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.12
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.13
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.14
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.15
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.16
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.17
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.18
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.19
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.20
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.21
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.22
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.23
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.24
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.25
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.26
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.27
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.28
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.29
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.30
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.31
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.32
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.33
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.34
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.35
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.36
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.37
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.38
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.39
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.40
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.41
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.42
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.43
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.44
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.45
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.46
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.47
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.48
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.49
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.50
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.51
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.52
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.53
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.54
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.55
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.56
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.57
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.58
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.59
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.60
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.61
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.62
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.63
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.64
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.65
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.66
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.67
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.68
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.69
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.70
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.71
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.72
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.73
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.74
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.75
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.76
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.77
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.78
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.79
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.80
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.81
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.82
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.83
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.84
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.85
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.86
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.87
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.88
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.89
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.90
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.91
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.92
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.93
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.94
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.95
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.96
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.97
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.98
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.99
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.100
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.101
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.102
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.103
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.104
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.105
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.106
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.107
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.108
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.109
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.110
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.111
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.112
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.113
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.114
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.115
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.116
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.117
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.118
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.119
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.120
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.121
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.122
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.123
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.124
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.125
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.126
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.127
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.128
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.129
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.130
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.131
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.132
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.133
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.134
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.135
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.136
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.137
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.138
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.139
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.140
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.141
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.142
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.143
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.144
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.145
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.146
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.147
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.148
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.149
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.150
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.151
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.152
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.153
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.154
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.155
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.156
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.157
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.158
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.159
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.160
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.161
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.162
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.163
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.164
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.165
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.166
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.167
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.168
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.169
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.170
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.171
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.172
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.173
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.174
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.175
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.176
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.177
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.178
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.179
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.180
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.181
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.182
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.183
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.184
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.185
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.186
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.187
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.188
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.189
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.190
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.191
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.192
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.193
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.194
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.195
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.196
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.197
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.198
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.199
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.200
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.201
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.202
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.203
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.204
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.205
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.206
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.207
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.208
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.209
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.210
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.211
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.212
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.213
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.214
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.215
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.216
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.217
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.218
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.219
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.220
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.221
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.222
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.223
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.224
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.225
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.226
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.227
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.228
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.229
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.230
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.231
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.232
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.233
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.234
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.235
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.236
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.237
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.238
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.239
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.240
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.241
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.242
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.243
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.244
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.245
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.246
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.247
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.248
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.249
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.250
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.251
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.252
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.253
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.254
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.255
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.256
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.257
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.258
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.259
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.260
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.261
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.262
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.263
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.264
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.265
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.266
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.267
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.268
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.269
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.270
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.271
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.272
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.273
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.274
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.275
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.276
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.277
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.278
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.279
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.280
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.281
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.282
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.283
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.284
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.285
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.286
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.287
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.288
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.289
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.290
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.291
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.292
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.293
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.294
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.295
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.296
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.297
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.298
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.299
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.300
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.301
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.302
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.303
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.304
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.305
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.306
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.307
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.308
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.309
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.310
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.311
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.312
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.313
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.314
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.315
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.316
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.317
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.318
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.319
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.320
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.321
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.322
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.323
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.324
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.325
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.326
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.327
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.328
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.329
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.330
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.331
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.332
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.333
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.334
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.335
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.336
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.337
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.338
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.339
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.340
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.341
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.342
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.343
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.344
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.345
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.346
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.347
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.348
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.349
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.350
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.351
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.352
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.353
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.354
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.355
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.356
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.357
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.358
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.359
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.360
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.361
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.362
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.363
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.364
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.365
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.366
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.367
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.368
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.369
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.370
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.371
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.372
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.373
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.374
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.375
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.376
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.377
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.378
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.379
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.380
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.381
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.382
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.383
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.384
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.385
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.386
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.387
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.388
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.389
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.390
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.391
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.392
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.393
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.394
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.395
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.396
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.397
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.398
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.399
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.400
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.401
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.402
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.403
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.404
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.405
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.406
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.407
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.408
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.409
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.410
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.411
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.412
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.413
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.414
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.415
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.416
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.417
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.418
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.419
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.420
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.421
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.422
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.423
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.424
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.425
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.426
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.427
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.428
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.429
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.430
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.431
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.432
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.433
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.434
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.435
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.436
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.437
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.438
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.439
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.440
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.441
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.442
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.443
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.444
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.445
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.446
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.447
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.448
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.449
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.450
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.451
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.452
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.453
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.454
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.455
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.456
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.457
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.458
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.459
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.460
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.461
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.462
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.463
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.464
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.465
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.466
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.467
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.468
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.469
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.470
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.471
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.472
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.473
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.474
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.475
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.476
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.477
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.478
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.479
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.480
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.481
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.482
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.483
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.484
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.485
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.486
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.487
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.488
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.489
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.490
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.491
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.492
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.493
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.494
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.495
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.496
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.497
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.498
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.499
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.500
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.501
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.502
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.503
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.504
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.505
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.506
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.507
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.508
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.509
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.510
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.511
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.512
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.513
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.514
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.515
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.516
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.517
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.518
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.519
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.520
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.521
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.522
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.523
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.524
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.525
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.526
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.527
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.528
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.529
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.530
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.531
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.532
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.533
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.534
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.535
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.536
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.537
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.538
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.539
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.540
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.541
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.542
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.543
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.544
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.545
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.546
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.547
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.548
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.549
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.550
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.551
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.552
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.553
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.554
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.555
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.556
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.557
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.558
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.559
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.560
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.561
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.562
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.563
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.564
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.565
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.566
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.567
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.568
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.569
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.570
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.571
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.572
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.573
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.574
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.575
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.576
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.577
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.578
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.579
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.580
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.581
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.582
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.583
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.584
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.585
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.586
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.587
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.588
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.589
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.590
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.591
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.592
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.593
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.594
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.595
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.596
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.597
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.598
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.599
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.600
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.601
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.602
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.603
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.604
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.605
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.606
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.607
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.608
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.609
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.610
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.611
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.612
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.613
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.614
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.615
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.616
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.617
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.618
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.619
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.620
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.621
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.622
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.623
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.624
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.625
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.626
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.627
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.628
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.629
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.630
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.631
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.632
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.633
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.634
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.635
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.636
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.637
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.638
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.639
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.640
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.641
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.642
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.643
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.644
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.645
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.646
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.647
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.648
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.649
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.650
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.651
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.652
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.653
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.654
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.655
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.656
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.657
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.658
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.659
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.660
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.661
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.662
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.663
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.664
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.665
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.666
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.667
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.668
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.669
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.670
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.671
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.672
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.673
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.674
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.675
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.676
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.677
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.678
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.679
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.680
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.681
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.682
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.683
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.684
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.685
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.686
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.687
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.688
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.689
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.690
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.691
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.692
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.693
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.694
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.695
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.696
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.697
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.698
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.699
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.700
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.701
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.702
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.703
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.704
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.705
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.706
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.707
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.708
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.709
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.709
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.710
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.711
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.712
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.713
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.714
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.715
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.716
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.717
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.718
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.719
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.720
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.721
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.722
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.723
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.724
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.725
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.726
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.727
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.728
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.729
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.730
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.731
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.732
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.733
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.734
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.735
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.736
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.737
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.738
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.739
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.740
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.741
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.742
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.743
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.744
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.745
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.746
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.747
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.748
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.749
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.750
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.751
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.752
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.753
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.754
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.755
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.756
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.757
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.758
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.759
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.760
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.761
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.762
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.763
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.764
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.765
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.766
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.767
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.768
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.769
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.770
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.771
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.772
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.773
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.774
BCh Thyx (Business women) 8.775
BCh Th
(Continued on page 3)
X
PAGE TWO
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1931
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
University Daily Kansan
Obtain Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
EDITORIAL COVER ___ PHIL KEELER
First round
MANAGING EDITOR
John D. Foley
Company Editor
Robert S. Dawson
 Sport Editor
David B. Smith
Editor in Chief
Sports Editor
Wilson Krohn
Security Editor
Alexander W. Meyer
Murray Lawn
Exchange Editor
William L. Wilson
Exchange Editor
Sunday Editor ___ Lela Hackney
Virginia, Carvedwood
Pole, Flying
Fox, Mackintosh
Bald Hackbuck
Madden
Halliburton
Goldberg
Halifax
Desmond Luncress
Bob Smith
Lucie Wright
Advertising Manager
ROBERT REIGER
ADVERTISING MANAGER
ROBERT REIGER
Telephones
Business Office KU. 68
News Room KU. 29
Night Construction, Business Office 270/1K
Night Construction, News Room 270/1K
Pulished in the classroom, five times a week and on Sunday once every 6, by students at the Department of Science in the University of Washington. Papers of the Department of Astronomy. Scientist Journal. 19:23 (1981): 6,125. Single copies at United; second-semester matter Sciences 14:12 (1970): 13,500. Enclosed as second-semester matter Sciences 14:12 (1970): 13,500. Received in London, Russia, until date of art March 3, 1877.
SUNDAY. OCTOBER 11, 1931
EVERY KICK'S A BOOST
In the first issue of Ambo, the Y. M. C. A. sheet which made its debut on the Hill last week, literary censorship was discussed in connection with D. H. Lawrence's works. His books, especially "Lady Chatterley's Lover," in popular demand the criticized, following a recent censorship scandal in which they figured.
The Ambra declared boldly that "Lady Chatterley's Lover" was unfit for the adolescent mind and implied that anyone who really enjoyed Lawrence's books should be ashamed of himself.
The article pointed out that censored books were usually widely read merely because they were "fortidious fruit," and that sometimes censorship was more harmful than beneficial for that reason.
And, true to the Amoi's reasoning,
its own censoring article stimulated
the local sale of the books it was
trying to endure. One Lawrence book
story experienced an unprecedented
rush for "Lady Caterpillar's Lover"
and other books by the same author, before the Amoi's ink was dry.
All of which proves that "every kicker a beacon," or that grown-up University students still have a child-like appetite for the orbiden.
IS IT SO?
Amanda Loos, diminutive feminine philosopher, pays that vigor and charm are two rare combinations. Now isn't that disconnecting to the modern maiden who practices the prone fall position every morning to keep fit and still wishes to exert excessive energy on the golf course or perhaps in a business office.
But charm is not enough to win for the American woman the distinction she desires. Her happiest hunting ground has found new outlets. She races happily after gold and laurel wreaths and is content to let the heart-breaker from abroad conquest the masculine element.
Perhaps the American woman in soaring after her achievements is chucking her feminine charm overboard as uncles ballit. It may be true that her development from a perverse being to being is seen in the other sex away.
Charm was a weapon which served women of history in winning the reputation of man-killers, but they chose to be subtle and were content in finding their greatest success in helping some man to the top.
ANOTHER SPECTRE RISES
Slowly but surely another spectre of war is rising along the Manchurian front. Yesterday Japan climaxed a series of strategic moves by bombing Chinese headquarters at Chinchow and Shanghai, and the various Chinese harbors. China was warned that also must protect lives and property of Japanese residents.
Such an ultimatum can mean only one thing: Japan has allowed her military interest to outweigh her peaceful intentions. The little eastern kingdom has stated belligerently to China that the Nanking government will be held responsible for failure to suppress the Chinese boycott against Japanese goods and for failure to protect lives and property of Japanese.
Exhoses of the Japanese situation are
beginning to be heard in all parts of the world. Even the United States, with her policy of isolation, is almost ready to admit that the situation may become serious. Although Secretary of State Stimson has denied that a special cabinet meeting has been called to discuss the affair, it is known that he has summoned his advisers to discuss the angles of the quarrel.
The League of Nations is in a position to prove its worth, to both the world and a doubting United States. If it successfully settles this fuss, and arbitrates in such a manner that the warring parties are both satisfied, it will prove the merit of its existence. In the mountaine the choice bone of Manchuria still lies contested, with chances for world wide dissension waiting patiently in the background.
BALLYHOO
Recently there has appeared on the market a magazine that represents a radical departure from the content and style of standard humor publications. "Ballyboo" is the name of this upright journal which during the few brief months of its existence has achieved an astounding circulation. More surprising than its circulation records, however, is the fact that it carries no regular display or classified advertising.
Comic advertisements, obviously disdistracted counterparts of widely known national campaign, are the main humour feature. Satire and ridicule are the devices upon which the humor is based, and although at times this humor reaches rather broad proportions, it is on the whole, unobjective. Cynical and semi-sophisticated in tone, Billykoo's columns are used to debunk anything and everything that comes under the observation of Jo Zilch. The comics, too, use the beads, fill the offices of editor, gag man, artist, junior, office boy and any other position on the editorial or mechanical staffs that needs filling.
BalaHylo, while in no sense a high class humor publication comparable to Punch or Life, represents an interesting experiment and a new manner of attempting to make people laugh. Whether it will survive depends upon its own worth as judged by the people who read it. In any event, its continued growth or demise will be carefully watched by other magazine editors who depend upon fat advertising contracts for their revenue.
SEEING "RACE" THROUGH COLORED GLASSES
The foreign student attending a university in the United States is in rather curious and embarrassing situation, especially in his social relation on the campus. He finds himself, in a great many instances, an involuntary member of the "out" group, not because of racial prejudice (in its narrowest sense) but merely because he is of foreign birth or extraction. Students do not avoid his company nor do they seek it. His presence at social gatherings is not frowned upon, but at the same time it is not invited. He is subject to no stringent ostracism by his American fellow students and on the other hand he is not fully accepted. Such is the perplexing social problem that contours the foreign student when he attempts to orient himself in university life and surroundings upon his arrival.
This passive non-acceptance on the part of a majority of the students does not lighten the burden of the foreign attending this or any other university. He represents the highest type of hit race. the fact that he is here is evidence of that. Is it any wonder that for this reason it is doubly hard for him to accept the unkind fate that causes him to be thrust on the outside of everything? Inter-racial commissions sponsored by various organizations have been formed to bring about a closer union and understanding between American and foreign students, but they have proven rather ineffectual. At best they have only begun their work.
The only solution to the problem seems to lie in individual personal contact and acquaintance between the two groups of students. Until there is aroused a feeling of mutual respect and admiration, founded upon a knowledge of the persons involved, we, who pride ourselves on our world outlook and wide tolerance, will continue to turn thumbs down on the foreign student.
DISGUSTUS GUMOSIS
Despite our civilization, there are a few persons living who are very primitive in their habits. We are referring to those vulgar students who still chew their cud and leave the remains in public places.
Every day in the library some moron leaves his chewing gum in the fountain. When others stoop over a drink, there is a wad of tooth marked gum lying over the drain. Of course there is no danger of the gum getting in the water stream, but it is nauseating to say the remainder will move to view the remains while drinking.
Campus Opinion
You may have halitosis, dandruff, athlete foot, and all other social barriers, but pray keep your gum in your mouth. If you are unable to drink and chew gum at the same time, then consult your doctor; he will prescribe one or more remedies to ensure good judgment, and a mirror to see yourself as other see you.
MORE ABOUT THE K CLUB Editor Daily Kansan;
The action of some member of the K club is resenting so indignantly and voicelessly Mr. Knuckle's very truthful football game is far worse an example of sportmanship than any scarcity Mr. Knuckle is willing to sacrifice; the scription of the game was truthful, to say the least. The K. U. team went down on the field Friday night, appalled by overconfidence and swell-head, and got the swelling pretty fortiely reduced. The team showed pretty plainly that at the start of the game they expected last year's performance to be repeated. But they didn't, and they showed them, and through brilliant playing a starting and not very pleasant contrast to the clumsiness of their op-
--will meet at 9:45 p. m. at 10:50 am
and will have the seminar the
subject for the morning service will be "Interpreting a Growing Community"
At 3 o'clock, the young people will
be able to learn how to interact
will return in time for the all-University service. All students interested in
the program will be invited.
Plain Tales
Apparently, though, the K club, or most of the members, believe that that precious and intangible thing called jaws, the jaw, are jaws, yet almost annihilated, by a truthful description of what happened when he guard this precious intangible, the game should have been recorded as a glorious victory for K. U. The K club was led by a young supporter, the freshman supporter and enforcer of the freshman cap tradition. Presumably, then, the rest of the student body rejoiced in this victory, contempt, or antagonism. What kind of a tradition is this that must be supported and enforced by a handful of students who do not sport poormen as most of the K club members have shown themselves to be?
It was at the annual High School Newspaper Conference banquet last night. The dinner was over and eleven—there were eleven by actual count—embryo newspaper men and women carefully out the door to escape the apaches.
Just as they made the sanctuary of the outer corridor they saw the head of the department slip through the door in their wake.
"Just a minute, Mr. F - - -" whispered one incorrigible. "You'd better go back in there."
Music at the morning services at 11 o'clock at the First Presbyterian church in Philadelphia, with Eyes," by MacFarlane, sung by the Sisters of Mary, direction of Donald M. Swett and Mary Dale. By Dahl Viertl. Marcene McLauren will sing the offerary solo, "When I Be-
The sermon by Theodore H. Asman pastor, will be "Virte Versus Inspic Christianity."
Sunday School classes for students will be taught by Prof. Dissmore Alter Lieut. E. H. Coe, and Mrs. Bruce Cameron at 9:45 a.m.
At the Churches
I. O. O. F. Hall, Eighth and Vermont streets
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XIX
Sunday, Oct. 11, 1931
No. 26
The young people's meeting will be held at 9:45 a.m. Professor M. F Hyde, principal of the Lawrence Junior high school, will lead the discuss-
First Presbyterian
Testimonial meetings are held every Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. The public is cordially invited to attend these services.
First Baptist Church
The regular service will be conducted by Rev. J. F. Watts at 11 o'clock a.m. on Wednesday for a special meeting for a special hour at the home of Mrs. C. W. Thomas, 1124 Mississippi. A light hour will be served and at 11 noon a special service to attend the all-University service.
Sunday service, 11 a.m. the subject will be "Ave Sim, Disease, and Death Real?" Sunday School convenes at 9:45 a.m.
The second meeting for the discussion of problems connected with thesis writing will be held in room 210 Administration building, on Monday evening, Oct. 12, at 7 o'clock. The topic will be "The Use of the Statistical Method in Research." Dr. James Pidalla. "The Differences Between Professor Dade and Mr. Shannon." D. J. TEVITOALE.
The students' Forum will meet at 10 a.m. m. Mr. D. A. Dells will lead the discussion on "Religion of Bertzard Russell." The regular 11 oclock service will be conducted by the Rev. W. M. Carroll, the subject is to be the "Assurance of a Man."
Christian Science Society
The Westminster *Forum* will no hold its regular meeting.
FENCING CLUB:
University student's classes will begin t-9:45. The morning service, with Rev. A. Rum's sermon on "How Can Modern Society Be Saved?" will begin at 1:00. No evening service will be because of the all-University service.
All women interested in the rookie team are urged to be present at meeting Tuesday evening at 7 o'clock in Robinson gymnasium.
An important meeting of the K. U. Penting club will be held in room 203 of the Robinson gymnasium, Tuesday, at 4:30. All pages, squares and knights are urged to be present. Anyone interested in foil or sabre fencing is also invited.
DONALD J. HONEY President
Unitarian
Rhadamanthi is very desirable that all students interested in the writing of poetry out to for membership. Manuscripts may be submitted until Oct. 24. At least 20 lines of verse must be submitted, under a pen name, and a sealed envelope containing the pen name, pen name, manuscript, and accompany the manuscript.
FREDERICK E. WIRTH
Trinity Lutheran
Immanual Lutheran
The Bible class will be held at 10 o'clock for University students. The regular morning service at 11 will be conducted by F. F. J. Raach. A 3 o'clock service will be held with Rev George Keggerson speaking at 4:30 and will be held at 4:30 at the Rev, W. W. Stoeverlveth's home, 818 Kentucky.
A meeting of the club will be held Tuesday evening, Oct. 13, at 8 o'clock in the rest room of central Administration building. There will be a short program and an exhibit of creative work from the various departments. The fall trouts will be announced and anyone interested is invited to come.
Mathematics club will hold a business meeting, Oct. 12, at 4:30 in room 211.
Administration building.
MARGARET BELTON, President.
/*****************************************************************************
pen/write error.
*****************************************************************************/
Holy Communion will be held at 8 o'clock. The Church School and Bible class begins at 9:45, and the morning prayer and sermon at 11. Rev. F. B. Shamer will speak on "Jesus Christ Same Yesterday, Today, and Forever."
All students are welcome to the Chaplain Edwards club which will meet at 6.
Methodist
WOMEN'S RIFLE TEAM:
Episcopal Church
The student will meet at 10 o'clock and will be taught by Mrs. Mary Mick. At the 11 o'clock service, the Rev Charles A. Pula will talk on Monday to the President of Trinity School. The social hour for students will be held at 6:15 p.m.
MATHEMATICS CLUB:
The student's Sunday school classes
RHADAMANTHI TRYOUTS:
GRADUATE STUDENTS, SCHOOL OF BUSINESS:
MAC DOWELL CLUB:
NELL REZAC, Captain.
Because of the all-University service, W.Y.C.A. assembly will be omitted Tuesday, Oct. 13, and Vespers will be held Tuesday, Oct. 20. (Ellen F. Reed, President.)
Y. W.C.A. ASSEMBLY:
RUDOLPH WENDELIN, President.
ETHEL HORNBUCKLE, President.
The University Sunday school class held at 10 o'clock will be taught by Dr. A. D. Grav.
Congregational
The morning service at 11 will begin with a music anthem "Till Wilt Keep Him in Perfect Poise" by Demarest. A song to be sung by Miss Meribah Moore. The sermon topic, conducted by Dr. D. Gray, is "Wrestling with the Angels." Because of the all-University service we will be no meeting of the Fireside Forum.
Ninth Street Baptist
Sunday school at the Ninth Street Baptist church, 9 Ohio street, will be held on Friday morning. Morning services will be held at 11. The speaker will be the Rev. J. W. Whitman.
The Forum will be held at 4:30.
Movies will be the main feature,
the orchestra, the band, at 6 v'clock, and senior B. Y. P. U; at 6:30. The Reed Whitman will speak at 7:30.
First Baptist Church, North Lawrence
Poughkeepsie and Lincoln street
"We have a special interest in the Negro students of the University of Kansas and their problems. We will be there to speak for them on any way we can come to our church. Transfer to the Union Pacific bas, get off two blocks east of Massachusetts."
"Vital Need of Constant Prayer" will be the sermon theme of the pastor, Rev. W. A. Scott, at the Sunday morning services.
Sunday school at 12:15 p. m., and B. Y. P. at 6:45 p. m. This organization is conducted by James Gillum, a founder of Kansas summer school student.
“Do the Dead Go To Heaven Immediately After They Die?” will be the theme of the pastor's sermon Sunday night.
Read the Kansan Want Ads
DR. FLOREANCE BARROWS
Ostrophatical Physician Foot Correction
909% Mass. Phone 2337
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
DR. H. X. DOLEN Dentist Dickinson Theatre Building
VIRGIN DIAMONDS
remind of and of him only
F. H. ROBERTS
brucee
833 Mass.
A
Campus Comment
The Pi K. A. A.: don't know whether they lost a suit in recent reenactment thefts or not. They've just bragging, "They've taken a look and we who's in hot."
12
HUNSINGER
Royal Theatre
Tonganoxie, Kan.
Western Electric Sound
SUNDAY EVE
Jack Holt
A comedy-drama of the sea
TAXI
"Fifty Fathoms Deep"
News - Comedy - Cartoon
Shows: 7:15 - 9:00
Admission: 10:30
Everybody Eats at the
Blue Mill 1009 Mass.
The Popular University Hangout
SATISFIED
Schulz the Tailor 917 Mass.
With your clothes is half the battle. Whether we make them, remodel them, or repair them You are always right.
STATIONERY
60 Sheets Parchment Finish Paper
50 Envelopes to Match
SPECIAL
59c
TWO BOOK STORES
Rowlands
DUCK
Is your set a LAME DUCK?
IT NEED NOT BE, if you have a complete set of new RCA Radiotrons to help it perform to its maximum capacity. Why penalize your radio enjoyment when RCA Radiotrons will help you solve your troubles.
Let us deliver a set of new RCA Radiotrons to you. You have only to call us on the phone.
AMOLOIOTROMA
ITALY
BELL'S MUSIC STORE
25c
TAXI
25c
Phone
65 Jayhawk Taxi
25c
Reduced Rates Effective Oct. 2
New
5 and 7 Passg'r
cars
TAXI
25c
1.
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 11. 1931
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Women's Tennis Groups Ready for Next Tourney
Second Round of Matches to Be Played During Week of Oct. 12
Winners of the first round of women's tennis intramurals, finished Friday, Oct. 5, are again grouped to play a match on Saturday, Nov. 12. Some couples did not play their match before Friday, and most won. The finals were 4:00 to m., Monday, Oct. 12, to finish.
The following winners are scheduled to play during this week: M. Lawson v. J. Rigdon; B. Cook vs. winner of J. Rigdon; C. Wiley vs. winner of V. I. Heeklampen; E. Hushaw vs. winner of J. Markman-F. Hamlin match; M. Dirty vs. winner of M. Strain match; M. Glover vs. winner of E. Warden vs. winner of M. Black-L. Lawrence match; M. McClintock vs. M. Luther; L. Glover vs. V. Strandburg; M. Dirty vs. winner of M. Miller vs. winner of M. Millet-H. Couander match; M. Smith vs. winner of L. Everitt-B. Helm match; E. Moxley vs. winner of L. Everitt-C. Cornelius-M. Anderson match; E. Cornelius-M. Anderson match; E. Dey vs. F. Dill; S. Hudson vs. E. Henderson; E. Engel vs. M. Callahan; Lawson vs. winner of J. Grinard-A.
D. Dedge vs l. L gadord; M. Drancy vs vs J. Byrn; win for I. Dougles. R. Cushing match vs w. K induction vs l. Lubitsa. d. winner vs l. Tuliba K. Pattete match; M. Bishop vs M. Williamson. M. Phillips vs h. Fisher L. Underwood. M. Fisher vs h. Mosley. R. Roerel vs w. W boagart; A. Smith vs g. Glinville; L. Holliday vs M. Jones; J. Everhart vs b. Isabel; D. Lightburn vs a. McBride; N. Beeler
(Continued from page 1)
Negro Sorority Listed First for Scholarship
Agents: Lennar Equation (matlab)
Agents: PCA (matlab)
Agents: Linear Regression (matlab)
Agents: Machine Learning (matlab)
Agents: SVM (matlab)
Agents: KNN (matlab)
Agents: Neural Network (matlab)
Agents: Sparse Pre-worstized
Agents: Sparse Poorestized
Agents: Random Forest (matlab)
Agents: Random Forest (matlab)
Agents: Random Forest (matlab)
Other Organizations
Young Women's College Animation学院 2
Lu Cirei Framata 2
Cd Ed club band 2
Sigma FI Chu (Congestion council) 1
Sigma FI Chu (Congestion council) 1
Kappa Beta (Divorce) 1
Kappa Beta (Divorce) 1
El Alifan (Spanish) 1
Y.M.C.A. college 1
Jacob club 1
Quack club (竞赛 winner) 1
Quack club (竞赛 winner) 1
Pi Chu Delta (Persecution) 1
Theria Club (Quietly) 1
Mai's Studies Course 1
American Institute of Technical Engineers 1
American Institute of Technical Engineers 1
Architectural intern 1
Man's River Club 1
Man's River Club 1
Honor Economics club 1
American Institute of Mining Engines 1
K. U. Arsenalresociation 1
Women's Glee club 1
Women's Glee club 1
Musical Corpora-
tions
*Women's Glee* by
Natalie Johnson.
*Little Symphony orchestra*
by Linda Seymour.
Universities band.
*New Non-Senior Women*
Workshop. Ball.
*Musical Corpora-*
tions
Tennis squared
Hockey squared
Women's Athletic Association
Wrestling squared
Kendall squared
Basketball squared
Football squared
Corn country squared
Football squared
Affirmative action by unrestricted
Education . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.8
Science . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.6
Math . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.6
Special . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.9
Law . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.9
First year . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.8
Science . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.8
Math . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.8
Special . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.9
Fairness . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.8
Science . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.8
Math . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.8
Special . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.9
Medicine . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.37
Unfaired . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.37
Science . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.37
Math . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.37
College and Medicine . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.24
Smithsonian . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.24
Fairness . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.31
Science . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.31
Math . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.31
HAMILTON CHOOSES RUNNERS
FOR CROSS COUNTRY TEAM
Troubles were held in the stadium yesterday evening for the men who responded to Coach Brutus Hamilton's call for two-mile runners. Those who responded ran and crossed the finish line in the following order: Flynd McCumb of Lawrence, Glenn Cunningham of Elkhardt, Paul Borel of Kansas City, Mo., Gerald Berrel of Winona, Keith Ochschlagh of Kansas City, Mo., and Hall Taylor of Lyons. McCumb's time was 10:28 for the eight laps. All the men ran quite evenly. Breester Bartel of Elworth but run because of a sprained ankle.
Hill Society
A Woman Carrying a Bottle
Call K. U. 25 before 12:30 p.m.
Approximately 100 Attend University Club Recention
The University Club held its nineteenth annual reception for new officers and members Friday evening with an attendance of about 108. The reception was chaired by Mr. Dillon who was in charge of the party, the new officers, and their wives. The new officers are: Prof. H. C. Thurman, president; Prof. Guy W. S. Smith, vice-president; Karl Eloza, secretary; Frank O'Connor, president; D. P. Frontice, chairman entertainment.
A yellow color scheme was carried out in the decoration and the table flowers were yellow cardinale lighted the table, and brass samuravars were used for coffee. The table flowers were yellow chrysanthemum, and salvia and vases of red and yellow cannas were placed about the room. Large Indian prints were hung about the room.
Mrs. C. M. Young was in charge of the decorations. The members of her group were Mrs. F. B. Daim, Mrs F. H. Guild, and Mrs. T. D. Prenice. The refreshments carried out the yellow color scheme. Henry Werner and Mrs. J. W. O'Bryan.
Three Sororities Held Open House Friday
Alpha Chi Omega held its annual open house Friday evening at the Metropolitan Opera in Kansas City played for the dancing. Mrs. Hugh House, patron of the orchestra of Kansas City played for the dancing.
Out-of-town guests were Camilla Linday, Horton, Elizabeth Fowler-hardy, Ruth Tebbler, Claire City, Mo, Dorothy Blakey, Tonganoxie, Louise Sandra, Burdington, and John.
Hub Else's orchestra played for the open house Chigma gave for its pledges Friday evening. Mrs. Edith Martin acted as chaperon.
M. Mrs. C. G. Goddard, of Leavenworth, was an out-of-town guest at the Delta Zeta open house Friday evening. Muscle car owner Jason Broomed by Moon Ryns' orchestra
Two Fraternities Hold Fall Parties Saturday
Jack Warfield's orchestra played for dance given by the Beta Pta Bishop House. A private house Chaperoes were Mrs. P. H Klinckenberg, Ms. Eidh Marrath (Mrs. Klinckenberg) and Mrs. H. House mother. Members of the chapter from Bell Memorial Hospital were
Delta Tau Delta entertained with its annual fall paddle party at the chapter house last night. Barnie Scoolef's orchestra furnished the music. The paddle effect was used in carry out the music of Wilkinson, Charles Moore, Harold Caemen, and Edwin Malley, of Kansas City, Mo.
Westminster Holds Open House
Westminster hall held open house Friday night from 8 until 11. The entertainment and refreshments were Carson Carr, Bard Carson, c3, and Ruth Pyle, c33.
Former University Student Visits in Lawrece
Mrs. Otto Pierre Featherstone, accompanied by her small son, John Drew, arrived in Lawrence to welcome her husband. Before her marriage Mrs. Featherstone was Miss Rachel McElhiney After her arrival, she will join at Collingwood on Saturday.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Featherstone are former University of Kansas students. Mr. Featherstone was a student here last year when the conferences were held at 1030, 1030, and 1030. While in conference, Mr. Featherstone was a member of Ailee Simmons' band.
Prog. and Ms. Dugald Jackson, Jr.
of the session in the seminar at the
trivial祭祷 he attended was an informal tea at their home, 1884 Missouri street, this afternoon from 4 to
Professor Jackson Entertains With Tea Party
The wives of several students, Mrs. Raymond Crow, Mrs. Edward Fischer, Mrs. Robert Jackson and Mrs. Jackson in pouring. A series of informal teas is given each year by Professor and Mrs. Jackson for the semester. This is the first of the series this year.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Gabriel announce the marriage of their daughter, Katherine, to Coy Brock of Dallas, who lived yesterday in Dallas. Both Mr. and Mrs. Brock were students in the University last year. Mrs. Brock being graduated was the subject.
While at the University, Mrs. Brock was a member of Kappa Phi and Mr. Breck a member of Kappa Eta Kappa.
Gahriel-Brock
Alpha Kappa Lambda held their annual fall hike and picnic Friday evening at Spencer's Grove. Mrs. Margaret Topping acted as chaperon.
Annual Fall Hike Held Friday
Javhawk Wahble Held
The annual Jayhawk Wavetblip, sponsored by the Jay James and Ku Kua was held last night at the Union building. Arlie Simmonds' orchestra played
Last Night at Union Building
KO
and Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Kistler were
chaperones. Money from the dance I used in paying expenses of the two pop clubs to out-of-town games.
Five new members are being initiated today by Delta Upland. Initiates are Morris Beamer, c. 43, Abu Akbar, c. 15, Dana Leonar Presser, c. 32, Kansas City Mo; Wright Ross, c. 32, Garden City; and James Whitfield, I33, Kansas City Mo. A banquet at noon will follow the介nstitutes which take place this morning.
Delta Upsilon Initiates Five
Home Economics Club To Hold Picnic
A mixer for Negro students was held at the Ninth Street Baptist Church Friday evening at 8 o'clock. The mixer was held with the intention of persuading more students of the University and the various services of the church.
The Home Economics club will give a picnic Wednesday, Oct. 14. The group will start from the home economics class and end on October 26 decided where the picnic will be held.
Mixer for Negro Students Held Friday Evening
Miss Stella Jackson had charge of the program. A talk was given by Bernie Clinch, a piano solo by Marjorie Mont-Heurt, a gospel choir by John Jackson, clement, and a vocal show by Bryon Mason, c34. The Senior B. Y. P. U. had charge of the refreshments. Hot chocolate, sandwiches, and cakes were prepared approximately 120 young people attended.
A stock fry at Brown's grove will be given Monday for the new girls of the school. A staff member assisted by big Mrs. Green and the women supervisors will act as hostesses. The students will get books.
Oread Groups To Entertain
The young people of the Christian church will have a hike this afternoon. Rev. Seth W. Slaughter and his wife will be the chaperones. All students interested in the Christian church will be invited and will meet at the hatch at 3 o'clock.
The boys of Oread Training school will have a barbecue Wednesday evening, where the contents supervised by Mr. Minnier. The barbecue will be held at Brower's
Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Hull of Dodge City announce the birth of a daughter Patricia Ann, born Sept. 28. Mrs Hull was formally Dorothy Tiedlock of
Both Mr. and Mrs. Hull were graduated with the class of 1830. Mr. Hull was a member of Sigma Phi Epilogy, and Mrs. Hull was a member of Sigma
Kappa
Rev. S. B. Braden and Rev. S. W. Shaughnessy dated yesterday afternoon from the International Convention of Christian churches which was held at
Reverend Braden will go to Leavenworth this morning to preach at the first Christian church there.
R. E. Lawrence, chief engineer for the state board of health, was in Hartford on business Friday.
The Lutheran Student Walber league held an outing in West park from 5.20 till 9 Friday night. A Wiener roast and a fireside discussion was enjoyed by those present. Rev. and Ms. Stieperlworth were the chaperones.
Maurice Brooker, c34, has withdrawn from school this semester because of ill health. He expects to return the second semester.
Maxine Kennedy and Virginia Ruff are the guests this week-end of Evelyn Newcomer at her home in Kansas City, Mo.
Mr. William Drevenan of Kansas City, is the guest of her daughter, Helen, this week-end at the Alpha Delta Pi house.
Irma McGaughey is at her home in Joplin, Mo., this week-end.
Phyllis Nelson of Almena is a weekend guest at the Alpha Delta Pi house
Charles Arnold of Kansas City was a dinner guest at the Sigma Kappa house Friday.
Mary Lucille Matthews is spending the week-end in Baldwin.
Week-end guests at the Alpha Gamma Delta house are Dorothy Matson and Margaret Swertz, both of McPherson; Ruth Morrison, Kansas City Ma; John Morris, Kansas City dependence; Margaret Huh, Kansas City Mo; and Marcine Need, Clay Center.
Lee Van Deusen of Kansas City, Mo. was a dinner guest at the Sigma Kappa house Saturday.
Maureen Strain is visiting her parents in Independence this week-end.
Pauline Christian of Execelior Springs is a week-end guest of Gamma Phi Beta.
Week-end guests at the Delta Zeta house are Ruth Bryant, and Marian Brinton of Kansas City, Mo.; Virginia
Arce, Lloyeth, Mo.; and Elizabeth Conrad, Henrietta Conrad, and Millie Stiefel, all of Kansas (Cty. Kan)
Harry Turner, 23, of Topeka, was a guest at the Sigma Kappa house this week-end. Mr Turner was a memoirist and computer Pi while attending the University.
Alpha Chi SIGa announces the pledging of Harold Beck, c'22, of Dodge City; and Arthur Nelson, gr., of Bishop Hill, IL.
Chi Omega announces the pledging of Eloise Fritchie, c35, of Salina.
Guests at the Sigma Nua house yesterday were Mrs. O. M. Olhrillk, Kansas City, Ms. Jack Morris, Coffey, Mc. Jack, Miss Abbey Jane Moore Burkea.
Week-end guests at the Sigma Alpha Epison house areRichards Roberts, Jack Jarvis, and Jim Jarvis, of Winfield, Rogers and Rerman Kent of Salina.
Gilbert McCollough, c35, is spending the week-end at his home in Marion.
Guests at the Phil Dhi Theta house yesterday were Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Weiser, Louisville, Ky.; H. B. Harryman, Wichita; Helen M. Miller, Corker Anne Miller, and Frank E. Miller Topeke, Marcia Kimbeh Topeke, Nancy Hassig and Nancy Hassig and J. F. Hassig, Kansas City, Mo.
Guests at the Phil Kappa house yesterday were Mr. and Mrs. Donovan, Mr. and Mrs. William Riley, and Miss Dredresser, of Leavenworth.
Dinner guests at th  Delta Upsailer house today will be Edith William and Diana Warring, Kansas City, Mo.
Guests at the Sigma Chi house this week-end are Carl Brinkman, Ft. Scott; Howard Hudson, Ft. Scott; Junior Myers, Independence; Herbert Wherley, Independence; and Si Wu. Independence, Independence; and Guilford Day, Tulsa, Oka
Russel Thompson, Kansas City, Mo. was a guest at the Delta Upsilon house Saturday.
Guests at the Beta Tha PI phase Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. Brink. Mole Meile Smith, Dr. D. E. Robinson and Bill Fairke, Kansas City, Mo.
Week-end guests at the Kappa Sigma
house are Charles Myers, Kansas City
Mo., and E. M. Duret, Chicago.
Guests at the Delta Chi house yesterday were Dr. and Mrs. H. C. Embry, Great Bend; and Mrs. R. C. Smith, La Cezy; and Mrs. J. R. McNeill, Woolell; and Mrs. J. A. Gillespie, Wichita; Mr. R. I. King, Hutchinson; Mr. J. C. Grover, Kansas City, Mo.
Guests at the Pi Kappa Alpha house yesterday were Arthur Hoogland, Hutchinson; James Roy, Lloyd Heay, Warren Williams, Kansas City, Mo. and Walter Williams, Kansas City, Mo.
Letter Explains Changes
To the Daily Kansan:
In the Daily Kansas of last Thursday, Oct. 8, the following statements occur in the front-page last-column riddle relating to changes in textbooks:
In "calculus courses, three different books were used; a change was made each year for three years, the text costing from $25 to $120. . . . (Other changes are not listed). He has been made include college algebra; American government . . ."
In the School of Engineering, where eight hours of calculus is required for a B.S. degree, enrollment occurs, there have been only two changes in the calendar text to 1932; one change is from 1631-32 inclusive and only three changes in the thirteenth year period were made.
Will you please give room for a statement of facts regarding changes in calculus and algebra texts?
There was a change from Love's text to a revision of the same in 1925, as the name of his book changed in 1830 and a change to the present text, Dalaeker and Hartig in 1931. This last change was made chiefly because the author had decided that seemed to offer a fairly satisfactory text at a saving of nearly one-third in cost, compared with $2.20 for the same from $2.25 to $3.20.
Save on Change
In the College classes in differential and integral calculus the same texts from the course of Engineering except that Granville's text was used instead of Love's in 1921-
In the 5-hour college algebra classes, where the largest enrollment in that subject occurs, there has been no major change. In 1923, but one change since the fall of 1923. In the th-four-hour college algebra classes in 1926-29, to make use of the same text as the one used in the five-hour classes, here have been only two changes in the text.
No Change Since 1926
In spite of the small number of changes made, a department com- mister and given careful consideration to new textbooks, and there have been many, which have appeared. It seems that the department should always unless there are good reasons for them, but a department should guard against textbooks and staying there.
Respectfully you H. G. Mitchell
Chairman Department of Mathematics
Sororities Inaugurate New Economy Program
Organizations Cut Number of Parties to Two
That no security on the Hill shall have more than two dances a year, one in the spring and one in the fall, and that neither of these shall be dinner dances and the subject of it should be recently rehearsed by the house President's Association.
for Year
This stop, it is rumored, is the first in a general economy policy about to be adopted by the Greek letter houses of the fraternity president tomorrow, and it is possible that the matter will be considered by them at that time. The student adviser, would make no statement on the subject yesterday, but it is generally understood that the men will take part in a policy similar to the women's.
Only one of the two dances allowed may be a *i* o'clock party, and there will be no buffer suppers or other restrictions. There were further provisions of the resolution passed by the women. Open house is not to be considered as one of the dances.
Tifin, Ohio. - (UP)—Women who own automobiles are not allowed compensation from the Seneca county mother's pension fund, under a recent law.
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PAGE FOUR
.7
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1931
WORLD SERIES WON BY CARDS IN LAST GAME
St. Louis Wiph Earnshaw 4-2 in Final Contest to Take Championship Away From Connie Mack
MARTIN FAILS TO HIT
Gabby Street's Youngster Does not Reach First Base in Contest
St. Louis, Oct. 10—(Special)-Burleigh Grimes, the 73-year-old skill pitcher for the St. Louis Cardinals, hit a single in to score his second victory over Connie Mack and his Athletics and bring the world’s baseball championship to St. Louis. The final score was 4 to 2, and he allowed no runs. The A's were able to score.
Philadelphia did not play the brand of play that is usually characteristic of the American League winners. Micah Hyde, who catches in baseball, was the "goat" of today's game. In the first innning he dropped Orsantti's last strike, and while throwing the Card's outfielder out at first base across the plate with a prepaid run.
Martin Fails to Set Record
Martin Fails to Sell Record
Of the game was the fact that "Pepper" Martin, who at the end of the fifth game bad tied the World Series record for most saves in a single safe drive would have given him a record. In his last appearance at the plate, he struck out on a wide-open, over-anxious. He did, however, make a good running catch of Bishop's fly ball in the ninth return to win.
Two Big Innings for Cards
For the first game of the present series the park in St. Louis was not filled to capacity. Little more than 25% of the cleaning contest. It is thought, however, that many who wanted to attend the game stayed away because they did not want to be on sale at the park. But insofar as the players only receive their share from the first four games, it did not make a cut in the earnings of either game.
George Earhawr started the game for Connie Mack, but the Cardinal used him for his second victory to cinctch the victory. Even though the big right hand allowed but five hits, three by High and one by Low, the ball was visual form and at times showed wildness that is ordinarily foreign to his pitching because it is relevant in the eighth inning by Walsh.
Bad Ninth Inning
Grimes allowed seven hits but was never in serious danger until the ninth strike, and then the last frame. Foxx, the next batter, however, offered a foul behind the plate in a pitch that the first put out. Then Miller forced Simmons at second for the second put out.
Grimes was all in. It was suicide to let him pitch to the next batter, so Gabby Street lifted him and sent "Wild" Craig McMahon to the hardest man in either league to pitch to, was at the plate. Hallagan had two strikes on him and then fed Bishop two balls. On the next pitch the A's scored a triple and Bishop and drove it to center. "Pepper" Martin, after a long run, camped under it and the catch brought the first world's championship to St. Louis since Rogers Barnett piloted the team a few
But Dykes walked and Williams singled over to third to fill the bases. It was Walberg's turn to bat, but Comme were well prepared for it. Here was a chance for the younger to steal all the glory from "Pepper" and get another score. Although he did not connect for a circuit blow, his single, with the three-count backhand, led the Cards' lead.
Philadelphia: Browns fouled to High. Hassan
out. Fresh in Buffalo. Cochrane was also out.
Chicago: Browns fouled to High. Jake McKinnon
out.
No. Luster had coupled to left, Walkas had almost left on left, Hight alighting at second. First Watcha had coupled to right, Walkas had coupled to right and row on Martin. Khandwala then led with the group to third. Martin then walked and state are going
toublery, two runs.
St. Louis. Wallem walked. Gelfman hit into a double play. Dyker in Shoes to Phoenix. Gomez was on no strikes. No turns. No hits. No errors.
Philadelphia: Semiconductor on right. Ford Seat on left. Washington in middle. Miraiinger to right. McCain to left. Kerry to right. High who forced Mills at around a door on the left. Finnish willws was out at bay Gates to右上. Roberts to right.
12/16/18
Philadelphia, Lansing County High. Hugh to Bath. Babylon. Bohlow walters. Cwight caught of Bath first on all four to Bottlement. Hain from Walkner. in tight field.
St. Louis. High sledged to center, Walkins hawk the ball over the right field fence for ahm. Cam on high sledged at oime. Fench died at the hase Two winnings of oime. Ocattain attack one. Two winnings. No errors.
team training
Philadelphia, Cincinnati, Fresno, Chico
nomads. Numbers were at out. Galler, Colbert
non-balls. Pux was called on snakes. No runs
non-balls. No snrows.
St. Louis: Bortleman stroket out. Withem was not
Watches to doe's. Giltbird did not. Foaws no.
Naws not.
Philadelphia: Milton collapsed in recovery. Dykes won a first-round, but Botman overcame. Williams was on the bench. Butler put up 13 points. Earnshaw hit his last double play. Forbes got out in Botman's伤病. Two time Twin.
Se. Leontie, Giorgio was thrown down, Dykes on Fuxx. High was thrown out. Earnshaw to Fuxx. Warkins was out at first. Fuxx unassisted. No runs. No hits. No runs.
**Intimacy**
Philadelphia. Bombshells out on an attack.
He has died in Orlando, Florida. Custumes was thrown out.
High to Bettenson. No runs. No hits. No war.
No batts.
St. Louis: Frisch was thrown out at first by Emmon shank. Martin was out. Williams to Foxx. Oriant struck out. No run. No. Hits. no.巡击
errors.
St. Louis: Bartonry fouled to Cochrane. Wilson
bird to Hass. Gilbert struck out. No runs. No
hits. No errors.
Philadelphia: Summons struck out. Poxx was called out on strikes. Miller missedreferee a on single to Gilbert. Dkker struck out. No runs. One hit. No errors.
**English Iftar**
Philadelphia. Hassan wiled. Tadeh bleached for Earthshaw and wished. Bobo was thrown out, high to Baltimore. Has wiled. Couture was thrown out, Ginnie to Baltimore. No roa. No taze.
St. Louis, Walker went to the box for Philadelphia. Griffin struck out. High stung by Williamson. Griffin caught. It is quickly enough to batter out. Walker hit a home run. Not run. No runs. He hits. No runs. No runs. No runs. No runs. No runs. No runs. No runs. No runs. No runs. No runs. No runs. No runs. No runs. No runs. No runs. No runs. No runs. No runs. No runs. No runs. No runs. No runs. No runs. No runs. No runs. No runs. No runs. No runs. No runs. No runs. No runs. No runs.
Philadelphia; Summons walked. Foe found to hold on at the back of the stairs. Debbie Milne walked. Williams injured third leg along the bases. Cinder starred in a 3:10 loss. DeKalb again reigned. Games in the box for Driskel. John reigned. Games in the box for Lecom. Driskel and John each scored.
Player      AB  R  H  PQ  A
M  B   B   B   B   B
Walden, Bb  1  0  0  1  0
Friess, Bb  1  0  0  1  0
Maier, Bb  1  0  0  1  0
Derrmann, Bb  1  0  0  1  0
Orenstein, Bb  1  0  0  12  0
Wilson, c  5  0  0  1  4
Wilson, c  5  0  0  1  4
Gerlin, p  5  0  0  1  4
Gerlin, p  5  0  0  1  4
Ballester, p  5  0  0  1  4
Total 27 4 5 27 14
| Player | AB | R | H | P0 | A |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Baird, p | 18 | 0 | 2 | 1 | 0 |
| Haas, of | 4 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 0 |
| Sommons, p | 4 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 0 |
| Millet, p | 4 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Miller, f | 4 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Lombard, p | 2 | 0 | 0 | 2 | 0 |
| Lamport, p | 2 | 0 | 0 | 2 | 0 |
| Troll, f | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Troll, f | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
- Batted for Earnshaw in eighth.
* Batted for Walbray in south.
The game by innings.
Total 11 2 7 24 9
Required to answer is in units.
R H I
PulledRight 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 4
PulledLeft 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 4
Lifted 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Summary: Dionne Irwin, Washinton, wristwatch maker; Evan M. Harmon, Gwynedd, wristwatch maker; Fannie Mae, New York, wristwatch maker; Jessica Kellner, Freshfield to Bustonbury, candle maker; Franck Gilbert to Bustonbury, candle maker; Linda Cohen to Bustonbury, candle maker; Frances Finnis, Bayard Mary Mariani, Ungar watchmaker.
Aggie Alumni Gathering to Be Guests Dad's Day
Visitors Will Receive Gov eror's Cup Between Halves of Game
The Kansas-Aggie Alumni Association will be guests of the K. U. Alumni Association on Doe's Day next Saturday, when many former students are
Several meetings are scheduled to be held during the day. A meeting of the Parents Association will be to be held at 3:30; a meeting of the Parents Association at 10:30; and a luncheon will be served in room 102 at 11:30. Algebra directors and officers as guests.
Between halves at the game the KU. Alumni will present the governor's cup to the Agile alumni. The Aggren is Karsas-Kansas Atkinsoname last fall.
There will also be a meeting of the executive committee of the K. U. Memorial Association. The Dedds Day is scheduled in the Memorial United at 0 p.m.
Officers and directors of the K. U.
Alumni Association are: L N. Flint, 97;
president; Roland Boynton, 16; vie-
president; Fred Ellsworth, 22; secu-
tory-treasurer; E B. Blanch, e; G. O.
Furst, F Eileach Infaults, 95; H T.
Wedell, 129; Grace Wilkie, 12; T Wagst-
ter, 197; J W. Murray, 119.
Kansas Downs Millikin 30-0 on Local Gridiron
(Continued from page 1)
Kansas outplayed Millikin but could not score again.
Manning kicked off to Davies on the 6-yard line, who returned to the 24 yard line. Brazil being injured on the field, Milkman first and ten for Milkman, only to lose a yard in three plays. Corbett kicked to Black on the Kansas 40-yard line, who tore through the entire Milkman team to place the ball on the opponent's side.
Third Quarter
With Manning and Black carrying Kansas point to the Milwaukee肌功 touchdown. Manning's try for point was no good. Score: Kansas 12, Milwaukee
At the start of this period Coach Hach-giss sent the first string man back into the game. He faced the Milliken 21-yard line Schanek and Page, in two plays, brought up his second play and after one play Pages and through the center for the third touch-down. He failed to kick the extra point, however. Score: Kansas 18, Milliken 37.
Manning kicked off to Corbett, who returned 12 yards from his 10-yard line Millikin could do nothing with the ball. Corbett ran wild on the跑. A blind at a penalty and a forward pass, together with two good gains by Plumley and Tackett, sent the ball into the Millikin 35-yard line. Manning placed a sweet kick out of bounds on Millikin's 8-yard line, where, after a touchdown, he made a stop. Millikin was forced to kick. The Kansas队 was breaking through time after time to stop Captain Corbett behind the line of scrimmage. Corbett ran in the 35-yard line as the quarter ended.
After Schenk kicked off and Millikin failed to gain in three downs, Corbett jumped into the middle from the Millikin 40-yard line to the 15-yard line. Schenk, on the first play following this fought his way over the 30-yard line, but missed the down, but his try for the extra point
won won. Scorec: Kansas 24, Millikin 0.
Sebanke kicked off to Corbett on to her
pass. She touched the ball in his 34-yard line. After three plays,
Corbett got off a poor kick that Rest
picked up on. He scored on a later pass.
After an exchange of play and
punts, Kansas had the ball on its
own 32-yard line, and after a series
of passes, the ball crossed the
Millikin 37-yard line, a long pass,
Borrello to Hanson, was good for the
game in afternoon. Scorec:
Kansas 30, Millikin 0.
Kansas   Millingk
Hanson    Henry
Mehrling  LT    Curtis
Baker    LG    Rollins
Bausch (c)    CW    Foley
Bauch    RG    Tarro
Foy     RT    Musso
Campbell  RE    Miller
Borello  QB    Russell
Schaake  LAH    Corbett
Durkee  RH    George
Page    RF    Dever
The score by periods:
Kansas— 0 6 12 12—30
James Millikin— 0 0 0 0—0
Officers: Steve O'Rourke, Holy Cross
reference; Dr. Ming Qi, Duke University;
Dr. J. Paul Geogheston
University, head inman; Jack
Copeland, Friends University, field
**Summary:** First down—Kansas, 195
Millikin 9; Yell off—Scrimgamage 196
Millikin 9; Offest—Kansas 9, Millikin 7; Passes
completed—Kansas 3, Millikin 3; Passes
signed by—Kansas 54, Millikin 29
Millikin 1; Total yards off—Kansas 51
Millikin 1; Total yds from scrimgamage
and passing—Kansas 399, Millikin 200;
Yds lost from scrimgamage and passing
bear of plays—Kansas 59, Millikin 60
Average gain per play—Kansas 67,
Millikin 8; Total yards on
bear of plays—Kansas 59, Millikin 60
Average gain per play—Kansas 67,
Millikin 8; Yards lost by penalty
—Kansas 65, Millikin 15, Punts,
number—Kansas 9, Millikin 1; Total
yards lost by penalty—Kansas 9,
Millikin 1
Scoring: Kansas, Madison, Manning,
Page, Schaake, and Hanson. Millikin,
none.
Schenectady, N. Y—(UP)—Saving the lives of two adults may merit Alen Roa, I25, a Carnegie medal. His fellow boy scouts are working toward the college. Mr. and Mrs Eugene Young of Wakefield when they fell from a boat.
Cornhuskers Win First Conference Tilt Over Sooners
Substitutions: First quarter—Kansas Brazil for Mehringer, Kite for Campbell, Milklin, none. Second quarter—Kansas Brazil for Mehringer, Kite for Campbell, Casni for Carini, Burchan for Bauch, Kwatermil for Rost, Zvolniak for Foy, Kennedy for Homan, Manandi for Milklin, Plumley for Black, Plumley for Madison Milklin, Davis for Russell, D. Fawley for D. Tarroj, J. Harrell for Rolina, Plumley for Madison, Plumley for Black, Plumley for Madison, Davis for Russell, Plumley for Madison, Weaver for Black, Dump for Freese, Fountain for Kwatermil, Plumley for Madison, Mchinger for Brazil, Baker for Chapel, Bunsch for Burcham, Rost for Footprint, Foy for Zwobnek, O'Neil for Footprint, Mchinger for Russell, Plumley for Grieley, Grieley for Weaver, Page for Dumm, Plankett for Grieley, Machelin for Rost, Taylor for Burcham, Milklin, Plumley for Madison, Fawley for Russell, Resh for France, Heimlein for Corbert, Harbell for Miller, Duweesee for Fawley Both teams in same lines that ended the first half.
George Sauer Makes Two Long Runs to Score Touchdowns for Nebraska
AGGIES DOWN TIGERS 20-7
PLAY IN HAIL STORM
Ralph Graham, 290 pound sophomore Agile fullback, came near stoiling the show. He pounded away with defensiveness, and his powerhouse drive accounted for the Agile touchdowns in the sec. Steuler, 135-pound quarterback, apparently decided things had gone for enough when the Agtees counted in the first half. He set him up he half set about to remedy them. He took Auker's kickoff on his own fiveyard line and looked over the field and held of a few feuds to all facing the Aggie goal.
CYCLONES LOSE TO DETROIT
Columbia, Oct. 10—(UP) —The Kansas Agerski opened its Big Six conference football season with a decisive victory over Missouri University in Memorial stadium here today. The team defeated Oklahoma and played marked the game.
Detroit, Oct. 10—(UP) The Iowa State Cyclones were unable to stop the smashing and deceptive University team in a game lost an intercontinental game, 20 to 0.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOL. XXIX
Many University Speakers to Talk Before Teachers
Lawrence, Salina, Wichita and Manhattan to Be Hosts at Annual Meetings
CONVENE NOVEMBER 5
The official program of the 68th session of the Kansas State Teachers association to be held Nov. 5, 6 and 7 Lawrence, Manhattan, San Antonio, Dodge Utah, and Chanute, appeared in the annual number of "The Kansas Teacher."
Speakers from the University appearing before general sessions of the College, will be given the opportunity to associate dean of the College with the president, give the official welcome from the University; Dean R. A. Schweigler, of the School of Ed.D.; and Dean J. G. Collegio at the College.
At the second general session to be held on the evening of November 5, an Inventory meeting was sent under the direction of Mrs. Mara Cunningham and her research work in the University last year.
Rockwell Groups on Program
Musical Theater
Mustache will be furnished by the K. U. Symphony
orchestra, under the direction of Prof.
Elizabeth D. McCarthy, chair club under the direction of Prof. Wilfiam Pichler; the Women's Club
school; and the Children's Club;
all the K. U. Men's quartet, composed
by lo Smith, c.32, Robert Milton, fa 32,
pr e Eric Knicken, and cr, Frank艾尔
not be rug speakers from out-of-town will be Dr. S. Counts Columbia University, Ada Johnson Adams, University of Kentucky, Lexington, Dean Dan K. Kighther, Baker University, Duke University, University of Chicago; Dr. John Ruth University of Missouri; and Dr. L. A. Berry.
Several University people will speak before departmental sessions. Dean Brantd will address the second college session to be held Nov. 6.
No. 27
Several Departmental Speakers
Among the speakers for the high school speech workshops at Smith, and Brutus Hamilton, track coach, will speak before the second day of the conference for other departmental sessions includes Prof. H. E. Chandler, of the School of Education; Dean Schwieger; Maud Ellen Schmidt; Dr. Tina Meehan; Prof. N. P. Sherwool; Prof. O. O. Stoland, of the physiology department; and Prof. Robert Calderow, of the deaf school.
Speakers going from here to appear before other meetings are Prof. E. C Behler to H. H. Beynon to H. H. Beynon, E. C. Dent, and Prof. E. M. Bellas to Lina, E. C. Dent, and Dr. J. D. Stranthan to Mahanthan, and Prof. Helen Rhoda Hoopes to Chal
Y. W. C. A. STARTS CAMPAIGN FOR MEMBERSHIP MONDAY
In the issue of "The Kansas Teesher and Western School Journal" in which he wrote about the conventions, he were also interesting sketches and histories of the convention cities. The art historian Michael Luckenbach, secretary of lawwrenes, by George Hedrick, secretary of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce, for a City Set on a Hill cannot Be Hid, and "Death at the Top" both by Ethel W. of Tullens.
The Y. W. C. A. membership campa-
ment started today under the direction
of Helen Heaton, fa34, and Dorothy
Simmons, both of whom will
committees will be announced this week.
Four new Y. W. C. A. cabinet members have been chosen. They are Oleti Markham, c34, assistant treasurer Catherine Valette, cuncl, industrial chairman Harvey Moore, cuncl, and internaional relations co-chairman, international relations co-chairman,
Y. W. C. A. will have no general meeting this week. The Tuesday evening Vespers have also been postponed
Poetry Award to Be Given
One hundred dollar award will be given to the winner of the Ted Olson College Literature Undergraduate students. Rules and regulations of the contest will be published in the October issue of the college poetry association of America.
Finland Suspends Gold Standard
Helsinki, Finland. Oct. 12—(UP) Finland today suspended the gold standard. This makes the fourth European country to suspend the gold standard during the last month. Great Britain succeeded Finland in the suspension.
EDISON STILL SINKING
West Orange, N. J., Oct. 12 — (UP) Thomas A. Edison had a good night but is definitely failing from day to day, an official bulletin said today. He was one of the worst in the past week, and also bably none in the last 24 hours.
MacDowell Club Will Meet
To Discuss Tryouts for Prospective Members at Opening Meeting
Tryouts for prospective members will be discussed at the open meeting of the MacDowell club next Tuesday evening, according to Rudolph Wen.
delin, e33, president of the organization. Those interested in trying out for the club are invited to attend the meeting.
Each year MacDowell selects new members from those who exhibit sufficient ability and interest in one or several of the branches of
hcc. history, planning, design, literature, literature, dramatics, and dancing.
Members of the faculty are the judges in the trouts.
MacDowell club is affiliated with the MacDowell colony at Peterborough N. H., which was founded in memory of Edward MacDowell, well-known of the colony are maintained in various cities throughout the country.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1831
Directories to Be Ready for Students Tomorrov
1931-'32 Copies May Be Secured at Registrar's
Office
The 1831-32 student directory, containing a complete classification of all students, faculty members, and employees of the University, will be ready for distribution tomorrow, according to instructions given today by George O. Foster, registrar.
**arns** is the earliest the directory has been out since 1927, when it was issued Oct. 3. The Kansan was in charge of publication that year.
Copies of the new directory may be obtained at the registrar's office. Mathew Sloane, c33, was compiled from the registrar's records. "There may be more inaccuracy this year than pre-publication fact." Four factors that many changes in address and telephone number have not yet been addressed by the city telephone director's
The new issue of the telephone directory will not be off the press until Nov. 1.
Observing Pharmacy We<sup>a1</sup>
Kansas Receives Map Distributed B: National Wholesale Druggists
The program began last evening with a radio talk made by Dr. Howard W Haggard, associate professor of physiology at Yale University.
Plans for the seventh national nationa pharmacy week. Oct. 11-17, include radio broadcasts, newspaper publicity radio broadcasts, and been featured in former observations.
The School of Pharmacy of the Uni-
versity of Kansas has received a copy of the map which has been put out by the National Association of Wholesale Druglers.
This map shows the cities where Schools of Pharmacy are located, the date of organization, man-made or approximate value of the buildings, real estate, and equipment, and around the border has more campus scenes and laboratories.
This map will be used by the drug-
gists all over the United States in
decorating their windows for Pharmacy
work. The best professional window display
exhibited in any retail pharmacy in the
United States during Pharmacy week.
BEST STUDENT IN ANALYTICAL CHEMISTRY OFFERED PRIZ
Dr. E. H. S. Bailey has offered to nominate the best student of analytical chemistry for full membership in the Society of Chemistry and the first year's fee of $15. Full membership in the society entitles one to a permanent research position on important chemical journals; the Journal of the American Chemical Society, the Journal of Industrial and Engineering Chemistry, and the Journal of Biochemistry.
The first meeting of the Chemistry club was held Thursday afternoon it was announced that a meeting of the meeting in Buffalo, N. Y., of the eastern section of the American Chemical society were given by Prof. F. Robert W. Davidson, and Prof. Gotlieb.
To be eligible for this prize, the student must have completed at least five classes and must have completed at least five hours of quantitative analysis. The latter must be taken in the same class.
Chemistry Club Meets
Anderson Confesses to Robbery Wichita, Oct. 12—(UP) A confession that he hold up and robbed the woman is made by John H. Anderson, 40, to Detective Joe Maness this morning. He implicated Charles C. Smith, arrested with him, but said that the women arrested same raid had no part in the incident.
Anderson Conferses to Bobbe
Luxury Purchases Traced to Capone by Trial Witness
Government Continues At
tempt to Prove 'Scar'
face Al' Lives
in Wealth
Chicago, Oct. 12, (U.P.)—The $12,500 automobiles in Auto P.C.)agency the, $7298 worth of floor lamps, chais lounges, and other furnishings in his Palm Island, Fla.,ansion and the $33 shirts in his bureau draped with ties. Witnesses in the gang leader's income tax trial in federal district court.
SHIRTS AT $30 EACH
A glimpse into drawing rooms and music rooms followed previous views in the Capone kitchen and over the estate presented by witnesses called by the government to show that Capone was likely although he never paid an income tax.
Jean Reaves, smartly dressed book-keeper for the Jack Nelle Furniture company, Chicago, where Capone owns a store along side Judge James H. Wilkerson's bench, pouring over a bulky ledger and identifying entries as Capone pur-
To Present Recital Tonight
Misses Meribah Moore, soprano, and Allie Merle Conger, pianist, both faculty members in the School of Fife Music, conductors and piano music in the Administration auditorium at 8 o'clock. The recital will have the following numbers:
Moore and Conger Will Give Vocal and Piano Selections
"Lusang piu care (Allesandro)'
(Handel), by Miss Moore.
"Concert Polonaise" (Liebling), by Miss Conger.
“五 Miniatures for the Piano (Skilton) and “Tocota” (Jones) by Miss Conner.
"Nuit d'Bloies (Debusy) "Romence
(Debusy)"Et recit de耳 L(ien
fant Prodigue") (Debusy)" and "Aquaré"
(deuble)" by Miss Moore.
"Impromptu (Preyer), "Lake at Evening" (Griffes), "Capriccio in B Minor" (Dohanny) with Miss Conger.
"Do Not Go My Love" (Hagerman)
"Time O'Day" (Cyril Scott), "Iris"
(Ware), "Happiness" (Hagerman)
Miss Moore.
"Concerto in D Minor" (MaceDowell by Miss Conger, with orchestral part on second piano by Dean D. M. Swarthout.
Pictures of Regions From Tropics to Alaska, Viewed
Movies Shown at Forum
Movies were the main feature presented by Prof. Woods of the Liberty Memorial High School, at the Forum atrium, Baptist church yearday afternoon.
They were mostly educational pictures, showing the audience the lavae growing tropics, mines in diffuse localities, and latties, view of Alaska.
Miss Helen R. Hoopes, assistant professor of English, will speak at a luncheon given in honor of Miss Norma Killen on Thursday. Ms. Killen Kansas City, Mo., Saturday, Oct. 17.
The board of directors of the University Alumni Association he hosts at 12 noon on Wednesday, direction of the Agile alumni association for luncheon at 12 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 17, in the William H. Ford Building.
Allen Speaks at Herington
Dr. F. C. Ailyn left today for Herington where he spoke this noon at a banquet, gave speeches and presented the High School football team. Doctor Ellen will speak at a high school assembly after afternoon. She has a charge of the Rotary banquet.
Richard Tillman, the president, warned the fact that he would like for everyone to do his job with a vclock so that we may get out of the way of the other auxiliaries of the day.
This courtney is extended by the Alumni association on alternate years. The two players are Aggie Aggio (football game, and the courtney is returned by the Aggie Alumni association. The player is Fred Elsworth, who is in charge of the arrangements who is in charge of the arrangements
Will Sneak at Luncheon
Alumni Board to Be Hosts
Blankets Displayed
An unusual collection of Indian kinkets, including types of Navajo, Hoki Zuni, and Mexican weaving has been discovered at a baseboard floor of Thayer art museum.
Kansas Aggie Directors Will Be Guests at Luncheon
Tax Case Master Named
C. E. Vance to Decide on Evidence to Be Presented to Supreme Court
The supreme court of Kansas appointed C. E. Vance Sr., Garden City, yesterday as master to hear the civil suit filed by a Greek organization here as well as at Kansas State Agricultural College, and Baker University, are contesting the right of county officials of Douglas and to place their property on the tax rolls.
This master will hear the evidence as presented by both the fraternities and the counties and decide the true nature of the case. If there are evidences, the supreme court will make its decision concerning the permanent writ of mandamus, which the Greek organizations are seeking to prevent from occurring or using their real or personal property.
World Is Still Religious, According to Bradle
If Students Are in Doubt Thought Will Bring Right Answer'
Doctor Bradley defined religion as living in the world as a man, as if the universe were thinking intelligently in an intelligent world, living like good men in a good world, and living a life of good will in a universe which he believes is
"It is true that the world has outgrown some kinds of religion, and that most of our ideas of God, our morals our conceptions of God, and our feelings are not a Christian church; if it is not my belief that the world has outgrown religion," said Dr. Dwight Bradley, pastor of the First Congregational church, of Newton Center, MN. "The university's service held in the University auditorium last night.
"I advise the student who has doubts concerning religion not to be satisfied with these doubts but to think straight ahead. If you believe an answer will come," and the speaker.
It is impossible to prove that the world is intelligent. But he did show it. Bradley, and he went on to say that he thought that the men who think straightforwardly usually do the right thing.
The university, according to Doctor Bradley, has the task of teaching people to think straight. That universities are doing this to some degree is illustrated by the incident at Northwestern where a body was bodyoed M.Capenne out of the place.
"Anyone who believes in these things is religious," said Doctor Bradley.
The speaker used the parable of the prodigal son in his conclusion. "When the prodigal son is given the first thing they will say will be my father, next, my brother, and then Chancellor E. H. Lindley preached over the meeting. Dean S. B. Braden, of the School of Religion, read the prologue to the lecture. The University string quartet, directed by Dean Donald M. Swarthout of the Congregational church quintet, under the direction of Miss Meribah Moore, assistant professor of voice, gave speeches.
Returns From Conference
Dean S. B. Braden of the Kansas School of Religion returned yesterday from Wichita where he has been attend ing the seventy-ninth interment.
Dean of Religion Attends Internationa Meeting in Wichita
Plans were made for the second world convention to be held at Leicester, England, next year.
Washington, Oct. 12. (UPI)—President Hoover is expected to announce within a few days a plan to improve the railroad bond situation, it was announced.
The closing session was a discussion of the problem of Christian union. Mr. Murray, who was a former member, were characterized by a marked freedom from the doctrinal prejudices which have been troublesome at forerunners of the doctrine. The problems of general concern as disarmament, prohibition, world peace, lawlessness, industrial relations, and education were discussed.
At the same time it was made known that the President is considering plans for relief of other industries to supplement the financial program announced a few days ago, but no doubt has been reached yet on any of these.
HOOVER TO ANNOUNCES PLAN FOR IMPROVEMENT IN RAIL
A number of the students and instructors in the department of electrical engineering are planning to attend a meeting at the University City section of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers which will be held on May 16. The instructors planning to attend the meeting are Dean G. G. Shad, Admiral D. B. W. Wattner, and Prof. R. P. W. Wattner.
Engineers to Attend Meeting
Past Prosperity Never to Return, Bradley Declares
Permanent Change Seen in Economic and Political Status by Speaker
3 WAYS OUT NAMED
"Americas will never return to the type of prosperity which was characteristic of the Harding-Coolidge regency," she writes. "We are passing not temporarily, it is not a brief financial flurry, not a phase of the business cycle, rather it is a transition from civilization to civilization passes which can turn out in many ways, said Dr. Dwight Bradley, in the first noon luncheon forum today in the private dining room."
"The present economic order broke down like the famous one-hoss shay, and its debacle will result in one of the worst social problems like that of Fascists in Italy. Communism like that of Russia, which in the 1930s was the dominant Fascism, or also an economic order founded on the dominant motive of social service instead of the motive of capitalism."
Doctor Bradley blamed the present economic order for the occidentalizing China, the Chinese, Italy's Mussolini, and the breaking down of the entire European economic structure. "The present eco-cultural order is the entire growth of history," he said.
Started With Guild System
The guild system was the beginning of our present economic system, according to Bradley. People were accustomed to individual effort. When the machine came in, money began to flow into the guild, into the people. Now with that economic structure collapsed, Doctor Bradley believes that within a few generations, there will be no room for the individuals to work independently, money for private gain. Rather, he will be making it for the good of the entire social order. The present struggle is not between Capitalism and Industry but between the profit and the services meeting.
The tendency of the American people to turn their destinies away from home is a governing board or a dictator. This tendency is seen in the 19th century, 10 years. The tendency in England
seems to be toward state control of Fascism, not the Fascism of Italy but a much milder form." Doctor Bradley said.
It is Doctor Bradley's belief that a Communicative revolution like that of the 1960s has been caused because the people have not been subjected to tyranny, oppression, or pov-
"Out of the downfall of this economic order will come a minority who are motivated by the service ideal, or the motive of saying, 'use me,' instead of saying, 'give me.' In that case, at the end of 1,000 or 2,000 years, the teacher would work with the creative or service giving motive." Doctor Bradley said.
"Service" to Triumph
"The preacher should take the minority place as St. Paul did in Rome because he was insensitive in prestige. The church should change its quantity ideal to a quality one. It should be sure its members are conservative, that the church will And eventually the world will change from the acquisition motive to one of service, from profit motive to one of responsibility."
Walter Trombolo, buncl, chairman of the Forum speaker's committee, presided over the forum and introduced Doctor Bradley.
ENGINEERING FACULTY PLANS
STUDENT MIXER FOR OCT.
The members of the faculty of the School of Engineering and Architecture are in charge of the annual engineering courses. The program will be Oct. 15 in Marvin hall. The program will consist of stunts in the auditorium of Marvin hall followed by a social event.
Prof. F. A. Russell is in charge of the program. Next year the mixer will be given by the students in the School of Science. These members of the faculty of that school
Visits in Lawrence
Garold A. Kane, 31, spent the day in Lawrence. Kane is on his way to Schmedtay, N. Y. to take a position with the General Electric company there.
Washington. Oct. 12. —(UP) Prof Douglas Clyde Mackintosh, UYe's teacher for the five wards of Blair Island, New York City nurses, were denied reconsideration by the supreme court of the five to four decision of last month on a petition of conscriptes against war.
A group meeting of all women from the science departments will be held at Hotel Wood Wednesday evening.
R.O.T.C. Officers Appointe
Nineteen Names Are Announced by Major W. C. Koenig
Nineteen non-comissioned officers of the coast artillery battalion, R. O. T. C. have been appointed by Major General of the professor of military science and tactics.
was appointed first sergeant, H. Bullard, c³3; George F. Newman, N. Gall Stephens, c³3; and Kenneth A. Stoelc, c³3, were appointed sergeants. Charles McDowell, second platoon, battery A. George B. Stephens, c³3, Clarence R. Sifers, c³3, Royce S. Rearain, and Edward H. Hudson L. McGuire was appointed first sergeant of battery B. Elmer Fartman, c³3; Guy W. Baker, c³3; Edward Simley, c²3 and Junc A. Eileen Hudson L. McGuire was appointed first sergeant of battery B. Donald E. Witt, c³3; Henry A. White, c³3; Otis A. Simley, c²3 and Charles W. Sterberg c³3, were appointed sergeants in the second platoon, battery B.
Cheerleaders Request Attendance at Rally
Students Plan First Pep Meeting Friday at Union Building
On Friday night, Oct. 16 at 7:30 p.m. for the opening meeting of the year will be held on the campus just north of the Memorial Union building at Thirteenth and
The University band will be there in full strength, there will be "pep" talks by members of the coaching staff and by members of the team. The meeting will last on one day, every body out for a short, snappy meet.
Karl Pfeilet and Dave Newcomer; head cheerleaders, ask that all students, men, women, and children, attend this meeting. They stress the need to increase in attendance of the freshmen but for everybody in attendance at the University.
The cheerleaders are anxious that the attendance at this rally exceed the record for rallies and assure those that attend that they will be dismissed in ample time.
"As this is the eve of the first con-ference game, we want everyone out for that Kansas Agie outfit is mighty strong this year and it will take all the team to win," said Scott Rivers, who gain a victory," said Karl Pleutz one of the two head cheerlers.
Essay Contest Plans Soon
lacards Giving Rules and Suggestions to Be Posted Soon
The Hattie Elizabeth Lewis prize essay committee will soon have placards out as to suggestions for subjects for the contest. The field will be as broad as ever, any modern problem may be taken and discussed critically in an attempt to establish as clearly and defensible as possible the teachings of Jesus
Each contestant must, not later than April 1, hand in at the Chancellor's office a sealed envelope containing the real name of the contestant and a tenent card. Each envelope outside of this envelope must be written the assumed name of the contestant and the exact title of his essay. The essay must have more than 10,000 words in length. Three copies of the essay must be landed in at the Chancellor's office by May 1, 1932. The other rules will be listed on the placards with the list of suggested
The essay of Leslie Abri Rutledge, c'34, "Leisure and Its Use; Some Reflections Gleaned from Life and Teachings of Jesus," which won first prize for the 1972 Guggenheim-pamphlet form to be generally distributed throughout the country.
DEAN SCHWEGLER ATTENDS
WYOMING STATE INSTITUTE
Dean R. A. Schweger returned Saturday from Cayman, where he attained a doctorate in education, association and State institute. Dean Schweger was one of the chief speakers on the debate.
Among the subjects he spoke upon were "Basic Principles of Character" and "Dignity," followed by Adjustments, "given before general meetings, and "Character Studies in the Program Activities," given before the University of Wisconsin-Monk L. Markley, who is president of this association, received his M.S. degree in education from the University of Wisconsin.
The Chapman Edwards club, an Episcopal association of Kansas students, met last night at 10:30 a.m. in 1013 Vermont. Election of officers was held. Margaret Jeecez, $23, was elected president; Paul Jackle, $28, was elected vice president; Victoria Poorman, unedited, was selected treasurer. The organization is planned for next Sunday. Brown's greets next Sunday evening.
Japan Prepared to Defy Nations Report Indicates
Pension Created in Governmental Circles When Tokio Replies to Demands
MEETING TIME NEARS
Tokio, Oct. 12. – (UP) - Increasing indications that Japan is prepared to defy the United States are being seen after the publication of Tokio's reply to the League on Manchuria. The tense atmosphere was created by accusations that the United States and the League were availed. The note reiterating the claims of territorial ambitions was dispatched in time to reach an urgent session of the League council in Geneva
The most hope was maintained however, in the belief that Japanese reassurance of a desire for peace would quiet the situation
As the hour for the meeting drew near it appeared evident that Japan would stand her ground should active intervention in Manchuria be at-
Government authorities, indicated that if the League and Washington agencies want to secure churian crises, they will be able to Japanese' minimum demands for Japan.
These already have been indicated in a denial note to the world powers, and dealt chiefly with the anti-Japanese boycott in China.
Washington, Oct. 12—(UP) The interest of the United States in the clash between Japan and China over Manchuria was heightened in war, but by pacific means, according to an authorized view revealed today.
Secretary of State Simón is in constant communication with the secretary of the League of Nations in the situation.
CHINA STANDS FOR LEAGUE
Will Fight Japanese, However, if it Is Necessary
*Nanking, China* Oct 12 (UP) -- an address today that China feared no invasion and is confident she will win in the event of war with Japan over Manila.
He said, however, China would not fight unless the League of Nations was unable to uphold the peace agreement. Chiang said the recent bombing of Chang Chow by the Japanese was the most diplomatic in the Japanese ag-
"The national spirit demands war as a safeguard of peace," he declared. "Japan makes a mistake in thinking China can be intimidated and conquered by the United States." For the League of Nations and is ready to make sacrifices for the league."
Rain General Over State
Much Needed Moisture Will Allow Farmers to Continue Plowing
Topека, Oct. 12- (UP) — Needrained was falling faster than expected every part of the river. Flora, state meteorologist. The amount was generally sufficient to provide for its recovery.
Fall plowing and wheat sowing had been held up on account of lack of moisture and in some sections was too dry for wheat already in the ground to
arana said "rain falling continually today would take care of the farmers." Northwest and North central Kansas one-half inches of rain.
TRYOUTS FOR QUACK CLUB
COMPLETED ON SATURDAY
Trupons for Quack club were completed Saturday except for a few who have not yet passed their diving tests. They have now been in. It is now 8, and 4 women are pledges.
Alice Smith, Mary Julia Jones, Camilla Luther, La Verne Wright, Marielle Shader, Meredith Fulin, Kinky Pyle, and Orva 'osbong are the new art director for Laverne Luther and Carol Hunter are pledges, having passed the test on strokes.
Those who are to report for passing of dives are Muriel Smith, Carol Higgins, Helen Henry, Mary Lou Schwartz and Mary Wentworth.
LINDLEY LEAVES TUESDAY TO SPEAK IN MINNESOTA
Chancellor E. H. Lindley leaves Tuesday afternoon for Minnesota to address three meetings of the Western Minnesota Educational association. He is to be at Bemiji Thursday afternoon, and at Wednesday, and Hibbion Friday morning.
He expects to return in time for the Kansas-Kansas Aggie football game, with a new team and speaks on "Why Stop Learning," and "The Revival of Personality."
X
.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1931
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
EDITOR-RIH-CLIFF Associate Editors PHIL KEILLER
Other Editors Fleer Firing
MARKING EDITOR JOKE NACK
Make UP Editor Sarah Pickall
Summer Edition Linda Lehocky
Saturday Edition Rob Holder
Square Edge Melissa Knight
Square Edge Ariel Ashton
Square Edge Margaret Wilson
Fashion Editor Lilliatte Stahl
Fashion Editor
ADVERTISING MANAGER. ROBERT REED
District Assistant. Charles E. Sawyer
Rosen Board Members
Pankhizer Kate
Robert Ried
Robert Whitman
Lee Hardy
Luke Hardy
**Joe Knack**
Freel Working
Marcia Lawrence
Laudie Duffield
John Martin
Telephone:
Business Office   K.U. 64
News Room         K.W. 25
Night Combatant  Business Office   2701K
Night Combatent   News Room    2706K
PATRICKS in the aftermath, Governor Fitzgerald's peak and
peaks of interest in Washington, and the recognition of
Governor Fitzgerald of Pennsylvania by the House of Representatives,
the Senate and the House of Representatives, were
Lewisburg (February 13, 1713), Baskett (September 26,
1714) and at the last session of Lawsburg, Kansas under
the administration of Governor Fitzgerald.
MONDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1931
THE NAVY NEEDS HELP
The Navy Department is about to inaugure what is described as a "sweeping retrenchment program," according to recent reports. It will call for plumbing in reserve of nearly 20 percent of the fleet, which would normally be operating as the nation's first line of defense.
If President Hoover approves the economy program, which will be presented to him by Secretary Adams some time in the near future, it will mean a reduction in personnel of about 5000 men, and a saving of 61 million dollars to the tax payers of the nation in 1933.
Two cruisers, probably the Panascola and the Salt Lake City, may be placed in reserve, and probably the navy yards at Boston and Charleston as well as the Newport naval station will be temporarily closed.
On the face of the facts, it would seem that the placing in reserve of two of the navy's largest battalions would seriously impair the country's national defense. These ships, however, are only being placed on reserve for a few months—not scraped—and they will probably be replaced by two other eight-inch gun, 10,000 ton cruisers within a short time.
The nation will justly be happy that a plan is being considered which will cut 61 million dollars off its defense bill without materially endangering the country.
It is further noted that none of the aircraft carriers will be placed in reserve. In case of emergency, it is these ships that would be needed first. Military and naval authorities are convinced that owing to recent developments aircraft, since the World War, the first few weeks of any war in which this country might engage would be fought in the air.
The Sophisticated Sophonore says he knows a freshman who likes to get behind in his studies so that he can pursue them.
A SHORT-NOSED HORSE
Can Phi Beta Sigma be loosing its grip as the leading scholastic organization on Mount Orcad? If we judge from the scholarship rankings which were announced in yesterday's Kansas this seems to be the case, for that organization was decidedly outclassed by the honorary mathematics fraternity, Pi Mu Epion.
Can it be that such a proud and traditional honorary group kicked the traces last semester, or was it taken in the stretch by an inconsistent, doped animal, running out of its natural pace?
There were other revealing facts disclosed by the scholastic report. For instance it was discovered that organized fraternities, in spite of the time their 'members are assumed to waste with social activity, surpassed the group of unorganized men in scholarship. The same was true of sororities, with relation to the scholarship of their unorganized cousin.
And whatever is your belief concerning the co-education of the black and white races, you must admit that it is successful from the scholastic standpoint. For the second time in three years, Alpha Kappa Alpha, negro sorority, ranked first in scholarship among the national sororities. All down the line negro organizations ranked high.
Of course, it can be argued conversely that, after all, scholarship doesn't mean everything in one's college life. But nevertheless, there are some interesting data in the report which is worthy of every student's consideration.
So "America's Most Married Woman" is free again. She just bought off her eleventh husband. Surely she won't stop without rounding out the dozen!
JUSTICE?
What is the connotation of the word justice? Evidently the state of California requires you answer the question, and the governor of that state has repeatedly refused to answer it. Two men are imprisoned in that state for a crime they never committed; that is, as far as the judge, the jury, the principal witness for the state and the sheriff who made the arrest are concerned. Yet, two men have remained in prison over a period of 15 years without having the opportunity for another bearing, much less being granted a pardon.
Fifteen years ago Tom Mooney and Warren K. Billinga, members of the American Federation of Labor, were arrested, charged with placing a suit case loaded with dynamite on a busy street corner during a preparedness camp in San Francisco. They were tried and convicted. Since that time the state's legal advisers, who convicted them, have discovered that much of the evidence was perjured.
The man who offered the most dunning evidence was 18 miles from the scene of the explosion. Yet during the trial he claimed to have been eye witness. His evidence was "bought" by some person or persons who wished to see Mooney and Billings "put behind the bars," according to an affidavit he signed. Yet the two men continue to serve time.
When will the state of California give these men another hearing? Why hasn't it been done so before? The state of California can answer these questions but won't. The governor of the state has denied these men a pardon. Why?
We don't know whether to feel complimented or slammed. Someone addressed us at the business office, "Miss University Daily Kansan."
It is possible to stand on the campus, look over Warkins Memorial hospital and see the tip of Trifon Tower. It sits on the Chayker building in New York?
WATKINS GETS A TOPKNOT
Impossible. But on a dull, foggy day that impression is received as one气zes at the small silver ornament, which resembles a huge wedding cage, on the roof of the new hospital building.
The ornament may be the architect's pride, the final touch of the master hand; it may be very correct. But the grey stone building topped with a dark wolf seems complete.
Why the silver topknot?
MY PAL!
The said by a radio announcer; Two men are thinking about returning to the ring to fight for the heavyweight championship of the world. Two men who have quit the ring for some time one, through retirement, the other because of age. Jack Dempsey and Gene Tunney are the fellows. A punch to the head administered by one, or both, to the other might blind these men for life. True, it would fill their purses with gold, but it would send them into oblivion forever.
And the radio announcer continued: "Their doctors have advised them against it. Will they risk their sight for gold? It is worth considering. They must consider their eyes and so must you, too."
Thank you, Mr. Radio Announcer,
But please, sir! 'Can't we do anything
more?' Throughout the day, year,
in and day out, you spoil perfectly
good programs by butting in with ad-
vice. You've advised us, consider your
Adam's apple!" "Keep kissable" "Get rid of that inferiority complex?" "Even your best friends wont tell you" and "Eat three a day, they're good for the system!" Can't you see, sir, that life is darned near impossible since you came into existence.
We are getting tired of the whole mess. Can't you see that you're spreading it on too thick? We think so and offer you advice: There is enough crime going on now without making potential murderers out of every member of your radio audience. Won't you please leave the air and quit contaminating the minds of the younger generation? Thank you!
Many an innocent young fellow, who brabs that he is getting a mute, finds out after the wedding ceremony that he got a captain.
Long Eddy, N. Y.-(UF) - Long past the age when other privet retire, George Purgeson, 101, still is active. George Purgeson was County's oldest citizen chop wood and do laborer's work. The aged man children and 25 great grandchildren.
DR. FLOREANCE BARROWS
Osteopathic Physician Foot Correction
909 % Mass. Phone 2317
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY Eye Glasses Exclusively 1025 Mass.
Campus Comment
Membership in the tennis
squad is becoming a higher
scholastic distinction than
on the old dept. Phil Beta
Kappa
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXIX Monday, 19.12 1931 No. 27
12 TAXI
HUNSINGER
FENCING CLUB:
An important meeting of the K. U. Fencing club will be held in room 202 of the Robinson gymnasium, Tuesday at 430. All pages, squares and knights are urged to be present. Anyone interested in foil or sabre fencing is also invited.
DONALD H. RONEY, President
All women interested in the rife team are urged to be present at meeting Tuesday evening at 7 o'clock in Browns gymnasium.
WOMEN'S RIFLE TEAM:
The second meeting for the discussion of problems connected with $\textcircled{2}$\textit{sis} writing will be held in room 210 west administration building this evening at 7 o'clock. The topic will be "The Use of the Statistical Method in Research, Its Applications" and "The Meeting will be discussed by Dade and Mr. Shannon." D. J. TERVIOTALE
TRADUATE STUDENTS, SCHOOL OF BUSINESS;
MAC DOWELL CLUB:
NELL REZAC, Captain
A meeting of the club will be held Tuesday evening, Oct. 13 at 8 o'clock in the rest room of central Administration building. There will be a short program and an exhibit of creative work from the various departments. The fall tryouts will be announced and anyone interested is invited to come.
Y. W.C.A. ASSEMBLY:
THETA RPSILON:
RUDOLPH WENDELIN, President.
Theta Epsilon pledge meeting, will be held Tuesday evening at 6:45 at 1345 Mississippi street. DELORA KELLOGG, President.
Plain Tales
Because of the all-University service, W.Y.C.A. assembly will be omitted Tuesday, Oct. 13, and Vespers will be held Tuesday, Oct. 20.
PEN AND SCROLL:
ETHEL HORNBUCKLE, President
An important business meeting of Pen and Serroll will be held at a 8 o'clock Tuesday evening, Oct. 13, in the rest room of central Administration building on campus.
It is understood that one of the graduate assistants of the mathematics department is rapidly eating his way into the heart and fancy of one George Spears, proprietor of the De Luxe café. After treating himself to an appetizer consisting of fifteen cents worth of pearls, he found himself consumed a huge amount of steak and
shebearst potatoes and the trimming, and followed the whole affair with a quarter's worth of peanut brittle. When twitched to his appetite he remarked, "Oh, that? Why that was only a moderate meal."
A medicine upon seeing a light in the basement of Dyche museum late one night remarked, "They must be keeping the stiffs up late tonight."
Read the Kansan Want Ads.
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1.
MONDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1931
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Congress Faces Many Problems During Session
Army and Navy Economy World Court and Disarmament Big Questions
WAR DEBT PLAN UF
Washington. Oct. 12 — (UF) Disarmament, military holidays, array of arrests, court proceedings to comprise the matters to come before Congress and hear directly or indirectly.
Consideration of these questions, the Hoover war debt moratorium and future policy toward debtor nations is difficult. There are, through the immediate problem involved in this presumably will have been disposed of at the first of the session period.
Because of the administration's view that the world depression has caused a shift in foreign relations, question concerning foreign nations their relative armaments, and their importance to the world in a way that forecasts the most thorough consideration since the end of World War II.
World Court Adherence
Economic Recovery
President Hoover has emphasizes that the economic recovery in the states depends upon Europe's recovery. That effort will be made tent upon reduction of armaments cost
tent upon reduction of armament costs.
As to disarmament, the general disarmament conference meets at Geneva in February, while Congress is in session. The convention's discussion of questions pending at the conference is likely to be restrained, though the general position which this government should take will be a sub-
Closely linked with it is the matter of a naval holiday. Senator William E Borah has proposed a five-year extension to the Grandi has proposed a general one-year's holiday, while among the many other projects British statement are anxious to abolish the battlefield, but have instead to win the United States to that step.
This whole situation, however, com-
tained with President Hoover's insti-
tutional stance against a pro-
gressional sentiment for rigid scrutiny of all army and navy appropriation
Since early in the Harding administration presidential messages have repeatedly urged the senate to untify the president, while the Senate Court. Last winter the senate foreign relations committee voted to postpone action until the next session. In 1926 the senate sent a number of votes, but one of these reservations forade the court to entertain any request for an advisory opinion concernant the government without the consent of this government.
This was not satisfactory to other nations. Elbuh Root worked out a substitute by which in event the League decided that he would give its visionsion opinion to which this government objects, the United States may not impose any imputation of unfriendliness.
Want Ads
25 SALESMEN wanted. Call Tuesday at office of Men's Student Adviser. 90
WANTED: A boy to work for his board. Call 1690W. —30
LOST: Man's Elgin wrist watch; metal
strap. Reward. Call 2488M. —30
FOR SALE: Blue chiffon dinner dress.
Size 18. Call 2501R. -29
GET NEW cuffs for leather coats at
Clark Cleans Clothes. Phone 646.
720 Massachusetts. -29
FOR RENT: To boys, large double
also single room; modern, well fur-
fitted and reasonable. 1301 Vermont
Phone 127. —28
THE KANSAS City Star headquarters moved to Fritts-Stowits Drug Store. 847 Mass. Phone 17. —49
CALL MRS. Delle Emick at 407 Main
for all kinds of plain and fancy sewing.
Hemstitching, 10 ae yard. Phone
1924. -2
NOTICE STUDENTS: "Students' Launch is giving a 10% discount on 3 or more rooms in our house. Price right. Call for and delivered, evening only. Phone 2435-7980."
RADIOS FOR rent: Hanne's Exclusive agency for Majestic Radio and Refrigerator, Atwater-Kinter Radio and Hoover Sweeper. Phone 303. 944 Maa.
CALL PERRYS Hand Laundry for
satisfactory laundering. Work called
for and delivered. Reasonable rates.
Phone 2551, 119 New Jersey. —30
TRUNK KEYS, door keys, car keys,
good locker padlock, night latches,
and auto locks in stock. Trewery &
Rutter, 223 Vermont. Phone 319. --28
KANSAS CITY Journal-Post, delivered to you each evening and Sunday morning, 15 cents per week. Sports, news and pictures. Phone 608. —28
Hill Society
A
Call K. U. 25 before 12:30 p.m
Alpha Omicron Pi Entertains Mother's Club and Alumnae
Alpha Omicron Pi entered the Kansas City Mother's club and the Kansas City alumni club on Sunday afternoon. The following mothers were present: Mrs. G. H. Masson, Mrs. Joseph Jedlicka, Mrs. H. Higgins, Mrs. H. Higgins, Mrs. Ralph Hedges, Mrs. W. Kiffen, Mrs. W. Kiffen, Mrs. W. Kiffen of Lawrence, Mrs. S. Loyon of Colliverville, Cass.
The following alumina were present:
Mrs. Florence Bruce, Mrs. Blanche Hill, Miss Amelia Woodward, Miss Valerie Linder, Miss Roberta Creason, Miss Nadine Hodges, Miss Justine Tolar, Miss Ruth Gelser, Miss Leah Mkim Kimmel, Miss Glenny Myers, M. M. H Stacy of Beverly Hills, and Mrs. A. J. M Lawrence.
The Chplain Edwards club, an organization of Episcopal students in the University, elected the following to the student center last evening: Margaret Ince, *c*33; president, Paul Black, *c*34; vice president, Michael Latham, *c*35; and Victoria Poorman, *c*uncl. treasurer.
Chaplain Edwards Club Elects Officers
Plans were made for a steak fry to be held next Sunday evening and committee in charge of arrangements consisting of Arch Oliver, Lilibeth Stahl, c$5. Victoria Poorman, Martha Tuston, c$3. and Adelheid Brook, c$4.
The Jay Janes will have a taffy tonight at the home of Margaret Farr. Plans will be made for attending the Purple Pepers on Friday, March 3 and also for the entertainment of the Purple Pepers, the girls' club伞 Day
Jay Janes Will Hold Taffy Pull Tonight
Alpha Kappa Alpha
Pledges Three
ku
The Alpha Kappa Alpha society held the bridging service on Monday. The following were pledged: Emma Lou Nelson and Evelyn Starley of Kansas City, and Alexandra Moynihan of New York.
Mrs. Thomas Entertains Baptist Students
The students of the Baptist church in the University were entertained at a dinner in the Chapel all-university service at the home of Mrs. C. W. Thomas, 1124 Mississippi
The Chi Omega sorority will entertain teammates in a home boxing. Miss Dorothy Gregg, 29, whose marriage to Mr. Homedo, Det, of Detroit, will take place.
Miss Dorothy Gregg Honored With Teas
Oread Picnic Postponed
The picnic planned by the women teachers and old students of Oread High School in Brown's grove in honor of the new girls at the school has been postponed indefinitely.
The five church -sororites of the University will hold their regular meetings tomorrow evening.
Mas. Dorothy Gregg will be honorary
admirer to Mrs. Harper and Mrs.
afternoon, by Mrs. Warren Woods,
Kansas City, Mo., and Mrs. A. B. Millett
of Lawrence. This too will be held
by Mrs. Harper.
Christian Students Entertained
The young people of the Christian church were the guests of the Rev. W. W. Stoeppewelver at his home, 818 Kentucky street, Sunday evening.
A birthday surprise party was given in honor of Theodore Hagen by his mother, M. E. Hagen, at 1745 Tennessees, on Wednesday the evening were singing and speeches that present were the Misses Trimmie Ross, Ruth Cropp, Leda Walker, Eleen Reed, Thelma Jackson, Marie Klein, Michael Kidd, Newman, Doria Rollin, Naim Brum-
mell, and Harold Carr, Thomas Hill, Bryon Wilton, Byron Mason, Willard Cropp, Glenn Anderson, Clarence Hildebrand, and Ronald Bartlett.
Camilla Lindaay was a guest at the Alpha Chi Omega house this weekend.
Mr. and Mrs.H.G, Porter of Kansas City, Mo., were guests at Corbah hall Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs.Porter are graduates of Millikan University.
Week end guests at the Alpha Omicron Pi house were Miss Elizabeth Norris and Mrs. Jessie Kramer of Kansas City.
M. C. A. Monroe and daughter, Carol Ann, of Kansas City, were dinner guests at Wetkins hall Saturday. The guest who Bero was a dinner guest Sunday.
Dinner guests at Watkins hall Friday evening were Maxine English, c'uncl, and Rose Pekarek, c'34.
Virginia Pate and Lacee Robinson spent the week end in Topeka as the guests of Miss Robinson's aunt.
Charlaine Lathrop and Virginia Rhedda of the Gamma Phi Beta school spent the week end in Kansas City.
-annie Street of Kansas City, Mo,
was a guest of Betty Millington at the
Gamma Bpi Beta house.
Miss Alice Weigand of Topeka was a week end guest at Watkins hall.
Julia Markham of the Gamma Ph Beta house spent the week end at her home in Parsons.
Week end guests at the Phi Beta house were Mrs. and Mrs. J. F. Eaton, Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Hartig, and Harold Dueer, all of Kansas City.
Dinner guests at the Khi Paka House yesterday were Aileen Wilson, c34, Betty Ice, c34, Mary Francis Hatcher, c34, Barbara Jane Harrison, c34, Caroline Roberts and Bargnell, and Harold Vanderbelt of St. John's Military Academy.
Week end guests at the PI Upsiation house were Joe Young, Hutchison; Mr and Mrs. Wesley Cramer, Haymond Tom Gilmarch, of all Kansas City, Mo.
Almond Shaw of Belleville was a dinner guest at the Sigma Nu house yesterday.
Sunday dinner guests at the Pi Kappa Alpha house included Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Underhill, Dr. E. H. Davia, and Jeanette Bowersock.
T. O. Wenke of Elmwood was a dinner guest yesterday at the Phi Kappa house.
Paul Miner, c'33, visited at his home in Kansas City this week end.
Charles Meyers, Kansas City; Dory Standring, St. Andrews; Dorothy Adams, Alma Mitchell, Kay Lindsey, and Marcus Alexander were dinner guests at the annual reunion.
Fenno Newman, of Toronto, was an out-of-town guest at the Phi Beta Pi party Saturday evening.
Betty Millington and Helen Russell were dinner guests at the Sigma Chi house yesterday.
VANITY BEAUTY SHOP
7 W. 11th Phone 1372
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$12. $10.
Finger Waves 50c
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When the whistle blows next Saturday, be warm and comfortable in a Trench Coat, only $5.95 at
HOUK AND GREEN CLOTHING CO.
KFKU
--formation, will give a series of six talks on play acting and play coaching, stressing the choice of play and their role in the occasion, beginning Jon. 4. 1822
FKKU is now presenting regularly each Monday morning at a 11 series of informative talks, given by members of the extension division staff at the University of Kansas. These talks include Dr. Michael Ingham, director, speak on "University Extension". Oct. 5 he spoke on "University Extension at K. U."
This series of talks was continued by Guy V. Keeler, secretary of the extension董事 Dena Eltherrith C. Deni, secretary, bureau of visual education, will speak as follows: Oct. 19. "The Meaning of Visual Education," Nov. 2. "The School Journey." Nov. 2. "The School Museum," Nov. 9. "Projected Still Pictures," Nov. 6. "Motion Pictures in the Classroom."
Other talks in the series include one
m. Mr. Keevitz, 28, a group by M.
Keevitz and W. Keevitz, of general
information on Nov. 30, Dc. 7, and Dec. 14, Mes. Mar.
M. Keevitz.
KFKU was the air this morning at 11 with a talk, "Extension Class Activities of the University of Kansas," by Guy V. Keeler secretary of the ex-ministry and president of the university, this evening at 6 a.f. be arranged by Miss Irene Peabody.
Tomorrow morning the third British travel talk, "Wales and Its National Eisteddfod," will be given by a member of the staff, and tomorrow evening it will be followed by give his three talk of the series, "Interpretations of International Affairs."
Civil War Yet Never Wade Yancke
Fort, Worth, Texas—(UP)–Fort
won hosts a Confederate veteran
that donates a Civil War yankee
throughout the entire Civil war.
Sam Harris Chapman, now 87, was a private in a Uxios commissary company. He and his team would divide the range and assess the ranchers 10 per cent of their beef production for export.
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The U. S. Revenue Tax used to be a penny a package of twenty-
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I
.
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1931
First Conference Tilt With Aggies Is Jayhawk Task
Backfield Material Showe Up in Madison, Black, Gridley, Borrello, Last Week
SMITH MAY BE BACK
Following a 30 to 0 defeat handed to James Millkin on the Kansas gridiron Saturday, the Jayhawker eleven now turns to a more serious problem, that of meeting the Kansas Aggie gridirates at the first conference and the first conference tilt of the season.
Last Saturday, while Kansas was tulling touchdowns against Millikin, the Aggles Wildeats journey to the Missouri Tigers to the tune of 20 to 7. It was a great game for the Aggies, although quite a bit of humbling and errors were here. They didn't seem as emphene fullback, consistently torre through the Missouri line, as he did against the Kansas freshmen last season. He would pound Missouri quarterback, took Auke's kickoff on his own five yard line and displayed a fast moving pair of jumps.
Although Millikin held the Jayhawk to a standstill for the first period, he was then dressed in a protective sleeve strength which toyed with the visitors until the regulars again went into the game at the last point. He returned to the sideboard downwards in the fourth quarter.
Saturday's game showed up some new backfield material in Madison, Gridley, Black and Borrero Page, who played against the St. Louis, probably played his best game against Milliken doing some sensational ground gaining. Madison will not be in shape for the Agie game because of an injured shoulder, although Birkman had the condition and will probably see some action against the Wildcats. It is possible that Carrie Smith, who received a leg injury in the Haskell game, will be in condition to play again, Smith has been the most consistent ground gainer of the season.
Intramural Games
--show a 'decided improvement' in play this week if they are to prevent the Kansas Aggies from making a track that is scheduled as a football game.
Low scores were the rule in the three touch football games played on the intramural field Saturday morning Beta Theta Pi defeated Phi Delta Theta 12-9; Kappa Sigma sigma defeated Sigma Nu 6-0, and Sigma Chi defeated Ascacia
The most spectacular play of the morning came when Wilson, Sigma Chi tiechile, intercepted a pass and ran fifty yards to make the only touchdown. The next play was Sigma Chi right end, dropped back and placed-kicked for the extra point
Two games were played in division II. Morrison, Kappa Sigma center, recovered a blocked punt over the Sigma defense in their game, with Sigma Num
In the other division II game, Beta Beta pit defeated Phi Delta Theta by 10 innings. Phi Delta Theta halffault, intercepted a pass and ten yards to score, and Beard, Beta Beta right for six yards to score after right end for six yards to score after a long pass had put his team in scoring position.
Four games are scheduled on the intramural field this afternoon. Phi Chi plays Triangle on field 4. Phi Gamma Delta plays Deltai Chi on field 5. Phi Kappa Pi plays Kappa Chi on field 3. Phi Kappa Pi tags Alpha Tau Omega on field 1.
Schedule for Games
Eighteen women's intramural teams are scheduled to enter the volleyball competition starting this week. Carol Hunter, of CSA, is in charge of arranging schedules for imparting officials. Each team will provide its own timekeeper and scorer.
Practice periods may be signed for on the bulletin board of east gymnasium, or on the head of the physical education department. The schedule for this week is given below, and for next week will appear on the bulletin board Wednesdays.
A round-robin tournament is being played, with teams divided into four groups. Group I includes Alpha Delta Pi, Gamma Phi Beta, Sigma Kappa, Alpha Chi Omega, and Watkins hall. Group II includes Alpha Delta Delta Zota, Kappa Kappa Hall, and Corbian hall. Group III includes Alpha Xi Delta, Chi Omega.
Everybody Eats at the
Pi Beta Phi, and Theta Phi Alpha. In group IV are T, N, T, P, D Q, Independents, and I, W, L
Blue Mill 1009 Mass.
Schedule for Amara
Gameseer for tomorrow are
Alpha Delta v. Gamma Plta Beta at
p. m., and Sigma Kappa vs. Alpha
HiOmee at 8:45.
The Popular University Hangout
Schedule for Games
For Tuesday are Alpha Omicron II
Ps. Alpha Gamma Delta at 7:15 p.m.
and Delta Zeta vs. Kappa Kappa Gammu
t 9.
Wednesday T, N, T, vs. I, W, W, at 7:15, Pt Beta Phi vs. Theta Phi Alta at 8, and Alpha Xi Delta vs. Chi Omega at 84.
Thursday, Independents vs. P. D. K
at 7:15, Watkins vs. Hall vs. Alpha Delta
pi, at 8 and Corbian vs. Alpha
Micron Pi at 8:45
Drawings for men's intramural tennis doubles are as follows:
Division I. Belles and Hagstrom, P.I., by; Klingerg and Cooley, A.K.; by; Haugh and Stevens, Haugh Cooley, A.K.; bobe and Jorgenson, D.U. vs. B. Beward and Leach, D.T.D.; Earl and ang. Aescia vs. Ebnera and Dodge, Ang. Aescia vs. Ebnera and Dodge, Huber and Murphy, Huber and Murphy, Delta Chi cemp and Rosewell, A.T.O. vs. C.R. Austin and Rosenwell, A.T.O. vs. C.R. Chi chi vs. Rayburn and sails, S.A.E.; McMasur and Medans, Kayhawk, Shafer and Brauer, Sigma Nu; Cuahawke and Suitz, Sigma Nu; Cuahawke and Suitz, Coppa Piir; Prichard and Roberts, Phila si; by; Moore and Johnson, Phila si; by; Augen and Kouws, A.K.P. and Kouws, S.P.E.; Wilson and Sowder, sigma Chi, by; Coatz and Manning, Teta Tan, by; Fulton and Besie, Pice
Division II. M. Johnson and Margruder, Theta Tau, hye; Butler and Wright, D. U., hye; Spahr and David, D. U., hye; Spahr and David, D. T, D. E.; McDowell and Dickinson, Phi Gam, vs. Levhan and Snow
Division III: Duncan and Stiles Phi Psi, vs. B. Gradinger, Pi K A. Murphy and Boehm, Theta Tau, by Sallahan and Hassan, with Johnson, D. U. Johnson and Matthews, Pi U, by L. Petty and H Hylands, unattached, by Stevenon Triplett
Horseshoe Doubles Announced Drawings for men's horseshoe doubles competition are as follows:
Division I: Adelson and Swenson Pi K. A, k. vs. Edmunds and Able, A. T. O; Pyle and N. Smith, Delta Chi, k. vs. Faunt and Youngstrom, Theta Tau; Vance and Nielsen, Vertebrate Verber and Noble, D. U; Buckley and Johnson, Pi M. k. vs. Morgan and Feist, Beta; Sheaffer and Rumsey, Sigma Nu, k. vs. Faunt and Youngstrom, Theta Tau and Forail, Pi Kappa, k. vs. Lucke and Gresser, Kapsi Sig. A; Wilson and Walker, Sigma Chi, k. vs. Stewart and Cautrell, Kapsi Sig. A; Wilson and Howard, Kapsi Sig. A; Waxter and Expland, D. T. D; W. Baxter and Expland, C. D. S. v. Alexander and Frazier, Phi Gam, G. Jones and Hassig, Phi Delta, v. G. Jones and Hassig, Phi Delta, v. Prichard and Phi Pet, v. Garay and Bolen, S. P. E.; Brown and Schiedemann, Acacia, vs. Wall and Cheyne, Triangle, Phi Gam, Sigma Nu, v. Otte and Otte, cellus and Flaming, Delta Chi, v. Evans and Lumpkin, D. U; C. Beard and Greenleaf, Beta, bye; Fulton and Steerer, Kapsi Sig.
Division II: Frei and Sherman, Triangle, bye; Carter and Hogstrom, Pi; bye, Vs. Hodgeson and Fuller, Phi Giam; Pi, Wilson, Theta Tau; Pi, Wilson, Theta Tau; Kennedy and Stultz, Pi Kappa, vs. Beaver and Wilson, Theta Tau; D, K. von Klinger and Losech, D, K. von Klinger and Losech, K. Herford and Chafflin, Pi Delt, vs. Carey and Roberts, A. T. O. McCullough and Roberts, vs. Speak Meyni, Sigma Chi, vs. L. Fisher and Kirk, S. P. E.; E Smith and A. Franconi and Davin, A. K. L.; Burke and Grutzel, Della; Della; Spalbury, C. D. S., vs. O. Johnson and Davin, A. K. L.; Shepherd and Kreedlenham, D. D. Sumi, vs. Lines and holds, Pi K. A., vs. Johnson and Gibbs, Kappa Sig; Everhardt and Bolles, Pi v.; U. G. Brown and Foster, Phi Giam; Pi, Wilson, Theta Tau; Pi, Wilson, Theta Tau; Caen and Hawkins, Pi Kappa, vs. Jarvis and Dorman, S. A. E. Buchler and Lawso
[Ducking in a field]
Good Track Turnout Here
More interest in track than in any other fall since he began coaching here in 1929, is reported by Coach Brutus Hamilton. He has 120 men out for training and about 65 are there is no competition until the indoor season starts the second semester. Of the men now working out 49 are varsity candidates and 89 are freshmen. Cochah Hamilton hopes to have at 150 men out for the next week.
Concerning the track prospects for the varsity season and the chance of winning championship to Kansas, Coach Hamilton is not saying. A goodly number of lettermen from last year's championship squad will be available this season.
129 Men Report to Hamilton for Early Conditioning
At present letter men working out include Captain, Joe Klaner, dash man; Clyde Coffman, pole vaulter; Archelle Doyle, shot putter; half mile尔哥; Gerald Serdar miler,马伯梁 Bryan, javelin; and Robert Ross, disc and shot. Six track letter men are on the football team this year. They were injured in Giddy-Gladon, Hanny, Kite, and Plumley.
DR. H. X. DOLEN
Dentist
Dickinson Theatre Building
Green Bros. Hardware
Special Prices on Shells
Complete Hunting Supplies
THE GREATER DICKINSON AND TUESDAY
N
Wm Powell in "THE ROAD TO SINGAPORE"
Also Starts Today, "FOOTBALL FOR THE FAN"
with 25 leading coaches, including K. U.'s own
Barr Hughes
WEDNESDAY
635 Mass.
DAYS
TUESDAY ... 4 DAYS
Be First To Be Thrilled
LEW AYRES in
the SPIRIT OF
NOTRE DAME
in
Aggies, Nebraska Lead Conference by Single Victory
Both Elevens Win Big Six
Openers Saturday; Tigers and Sooners
Are De defeated
MUST WATCH SAUER
Kansas City, Oct. 12—(UP) Two football battles eleven, the Kansas Agies and the Nebraska Corkhuskers, today were established as leading contenders of the Big Six conference. Nebraska defended Oklahoma at 10 to 10 in three straight outings and outscored 20 to 7 to score victories in their initial conference games.
Kansas ran rough shod over Millikin 30 to 0. In the only conference game Kansas won, Kansas went at Lawrence. Missouri goes west to Boulder to play Colorado and Oklahoma opposes Texas at Austin. Nebraska and Iowa State have
Powerhouse Attack
All Big Six coaches take this from Ad Lindsay, of Oklahoma, "the only player to reach the lone goal," Sauer, sophomore back." For three periods Saturday the light Oklahoma line heldNBellaa scoresleave, then with a touchdown, again he intercepted and dipped a "Pepper Martin," he ripped right through the Oklahoma line for 47 yards and a touchdown. Again he intercepted and dipped a second yard for a second score. The game was played in a drenching rain. The Kansas Angels' powerhouse style of play was not enough to no match. The Kansas scores in every period but one, with Ralph Graham, 200-pound sophomore fullback, leading the team in tackles and uncovered 155 pounds of quarterback. "Little George Stuber," a sophomore against overwhelming ends, scored a goal and stilled with a heads-up spirit. His play reached a climax when in the third quarter he caught an Angie kickoff on a long pass. The second quarter of the field for Missouri's lone score. Not a single Angie man touched him.
Not until the third quarter when Milklin's linenet had been worn to a literal frazier by the heat could the team return to the floor. After Coach Bill Hargiss had said he would go to wear out the Illinois eleven, he insisted his A team, and three touch-downs were scored in short order but Milklin was one of Big Six champions. The Kansas must
Heat Hurts Millikin
Rainy day.
Missouri in playing Colorado meets a worthy fee. The Colorado deserts demand an influx of visitors each day. The Oklahoma-Texas game looks like an Oklahoma victory. Oklahoma defeated Rice a week ago, and Rice won the Saturday in a 7 to 0 upset.
For Right Now Wear--that our health depends largely on good food, therefore, we would like to have someone who can teach you then can be convinced.
Men's Tumbling Class Practicing on Stunts
Rain Coats ... $5
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West Orange, N. J., Oct. 12. (UP)—Rocco Steverson, personal member to Thomas A. Edison and good a bearer to wave his arms with a razor in his hand, put down his razor to speak to him. He said Steverson, very good man, too need to die."
NOW!
Team Preparing Exhibits for Cage Games This Winter
'Edison to Live Long Time'
Ends Wednesday
Twice a week for 10 years Roceo has gone to the Edison house in Livelawndy Park to shave the inventor. Even now with Edison slowly dying the routine, Roceo asked him to use a "You think Mr. Edison he die." Roceo asked, stripping the razor vigorously. "No, no, he leave many years yet, he too good to die." Then bending over his customer to apply his racer Roceo's suitity of "my friend Meciston Edison."
Stetson Hats €7
Personal Barber Says Edison Is Too Good to Die
RICH
THE PUP
Mark Him Up with Another Hit!
PATEE WHERE THE BIG PICTURES PLAY
Those who have turned out for the team so far are: Lee Furzo, gr; Frank Anneberg, c23; Raymond Kell, c24; Paul Engleman; Hogtown Potter, gr; M. A Walters; Lyle Gates, gr; Sherid Sheard, c24; Leonard Wolfe, c34; and Richard Gibbs, unel.
"The University tumbling team is rapidly getting into shape," said Coach Bertrand G. Alphin today. The team will be expected to increase the number is expected to increase to 15. The tumbling team is composed of members of the advanced tumbling team.
RICHARD
DIX
THE PUBLIC DEFENDER
Extra—Comedy-Cartoon-News
THURSDAY - FRIDAY—
Couch Allipin has been giving the members of the team physical tests, training tests, and which are averaged to give the complete physical score of each team. Leonard Wolfe, ¢4, climbed the first step in a record that has ever been made here.
The men are at present working on the parallel bars, the side-horse, and tumbling Preparations are being made between halves of the haskell basket.
The Greatest Event in Lawrence Theatre History!
ARD IX
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOL. XXIX
Reichstag Seeks Confidence Vote for Government
Meets With Cabinet to Asl Approval to Continue Dictatorial Reign by Decee
FAVORS PEACE POLICY
Berlin, Oct. 13. (UP)—The Reichstag, heavily guarded by the police from disorder, conferred today with the cabinet of Chancellor Heinrich Bruming seeking a vote of confidence in the dictatorial government by decree.
Bruening faced the packed gallery, and read the government declaration that "the government end fate might be decided by a narrow margin. He spoke earnestly."
The new cabinet, he said, would pursue a policy of world-wide peace and an international order, which is recent international negotiations, especially in French-German conversa-
No.28
Bruening Threatens to Resign
At home the cabinet would press for economic reconstruction. He remarked that the army was able to cope with all possible emergency, and assured that they were ready to cope with the "punch" by the Hitler-Hagenberg national forces.
Chancellor Heinrich Bruning outlawed the policies of his government to restrict immigration and announced he would resign at once if the Heinzberg and German declare war.
He was greeted with strong applause, punctuated by the communist battle cry. The Reichstag recessed until to-morrow.
Dade and Shannon Explain Statistica Method to Graduates
Thesis Writing Discussed
A meeting of graduate students in the School of Business and the department of computer science, to discussion of problems concerning thesis writing, was held last night at the University of Georgia, having attended 7
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1931
B. E. Dade, associate professor of economics, and William Shannon, professor of computer science "The Use of Statistical Method in Research. Its Limitations and Comparison."
A group of students from the sociology department accompanied by Prof. William A. Eckhart, graduate students are eligible to attend these meetings to receive help on their studies.
Last night's meeting was the second of a series of four. Next Monday at 7 p.m. in room 210 west Administration building, the third meeting will be held. The speaker is M. Baker. The topic is "The Proper Use of the Library and the Preparation of Footnotes and Bibliographical Material."
Delegates From University to Attend Session in Kansas City
A.I.E.E. Meets Wednesday
A large number of students and in structures in the School of Engineerin, and Architecture are planning to attend the meeting of the Kansas City section of the American Association which will be held in Kansas City Wednesday evening.
Dean G. C. Shaud, vice-president of the southeast district of the organization, met with Mr. O'Neill and the plans for the district meeting scheduled to take place in Kansas City.
Those instructors planning to attend the meeting Wednesday evening are Prof. R. W Warmer, Prof. D. C. Jack, Prof. F. M. Pigna, and Prof. R. P. Strichman.
If anyone is possessed of an inspiration for a theme design with which to decorate the new fountain room, visit Kirkland and the design department and import it to Prof. Raymond Eastwood or Newman Jeffrey. They are, to express it titly
Union Committee Facing Problems of Decoration
The design will be used to decorate the mirrors that are being painted on the walls of the fountain room. The mirror, which is a standard size suggested, but it was thought to be a little too expensive for the quiet dignity that prevails at the Memorial Church, would be exactly fit to the immortalized figure of Dan McGrew to place him in an atmosphere that is dynamically opposed to the principles for which he served.
All suggestions will be gratefully received. Prof. Eastwood may be found on the third floor of Administration and Newman Jeffrey at 1232 coustina.
Water. Sunshine, Exercise Will Keep Students From Colds, Says Canuteson
"Drink lots of water, get plenty of outdoor exercise, absorb lots of sun exposure," Dr. Rubin said, and I don't expect promiscuous osculation—and you probably won't be bothered with colds," said Dr. Rubin. "You're going to be sick at the Hospital. "Weakenened resistance due to fatigue and loss of sleep, irregular breathing, and the wrong kind of food, are the principal causes of colds which many of the students have contracted." he
The Student Hospital has treated 145 different students for colds since Oct. 1, each student receiving on an average of 8-10 doses of cold, according to Dr. Canutson, will usually last from three to five days. Rest in bed is the most important contracted. The student should also visit the hospital to have his cold given medical treatment, and a flu vaccine, antibiotics, sanity and sorority houses, and spreading of the germs by careless coughing and annealing, is the reason for the rapid spread of the cold epidemic once again.
Every Monday, the hospital has an influx of what Dr. Canuteson calls
New Student Directory Makes Early Appearance
Registrar's Office Busy With Rush to Obtain Copies
With one thousand copies available for distribution, the registrar's office was hard pressed this morning to keep up with the demands of students for the new 1831-32 University. "We're going online today. Each student is entitled to one copy free."
The book appeared almost a month earlier this year than in 1830. The earliest the directory has ever been issued was in 1527, when the student's telephone book was held up pending the issuance of the city telephone book, so that the student's telephone numbers could be checked with it. The city directory is not issued till Nov. 1. This year it was decided to ahead with the book rather than was.
in commenting on the early appearance of the directory this year, George Foster, registrar, said that there were probably some changes in address and telephone number that would not be noticed if they were not reported soon enough.
Discusses Economic Peril
Curtis Says Loyalty to Common Good Will Rout Existing Depression
Washington, Oct. 13 — (UIP)— vice President Charles Curts addressing the fourth and closing session of the fourth annual meeting of the United Nations today that the loyalty of all the people to the common good will rout the existing economic pearl to the bottom.
"Such conferences as this," he said, "are bound to bring our people closer together and promote a spirit of good will and comprehension."
LARGE AGGIE ENROLLMENT SHOWN AT M. U. THIS YEA
Columbia, Mo. Oct. 13—(IP) Indication that young people of the nation are preparing for the changes shown this fall in increased enrollments at the College of Agriculture of the University of Missouri.
The enrollment of 425 is larger than at any time since the World War II, and it has grown from a mere "the increase is consistent with a tendency that has been apparent at many universities in the last three years," acting Dean M. F Miller. "It evidently means," Dean Miller added, "that these young men are backing that faith not only with their savings but with an investment of time and energy to fully 80 per cent of the young men enrolled in the agriculture department or part of their way through college."
New Book by State Professor
Machusetts, Kan—(UP)—Dr. W. E. times, head of the agricultural economics department, and Dr. E. L. Holson, dean of the summer school and f the education department at Kansas University, author of a new text book: "Modern Agriculture." The book was specially designed for high school students
Vancouver, B.C., Oct. 13- (UP)-Industry will be destroyed by its own man-replacing machinery unless workers from other countries American outists on the breadline and give them jobs, American Federation of Labor leaders predicted in an open letter to the labor
"rumble seat colds." Over the weekend, when students make frequent motor trips without any head covering, they contract colds.
Dr. Smiley, of Cornell University, has found that sunshine is one of the most beneficial remedies for colds, but the specific germ which causes colds can survive on sunlight. Cold infections benefit only 30 per cent of cold sufferers. These vaccines are made up of a mixture of every germ which is thought to cause colds, and unless it is responsible from which which is responsible is present, the vaccine is not of much avail.
Oklahoma City Oil Well Blaze Defies Fighters
Oklahoma City, Oct. 13—(UP) -Araging oil well fire today deduced the combined efforts of fighters. Crews of freemen clad in asbestos suits made no mention of the fire. No 2 Gaston, produced by the Empire Gas and Refining company.
Heat Forces Men to Concentrate in Preventing Spread
Charles Biddle, 42-year-old farm boss, was killed when the well was opened with a thunderous explosion Biddle was the first fatality
The terrific heat billowed from the blaze by a light wind forced them a center their efforts to keep the ice sheets in its way nearby all outdoor tanks.
'No Statement to Make'
Fraternity President: Meet for Discussion on Expense Cuts
"No statement to make," evidenced the extent of a meeting yesterday afternoon of the fraternity president and Henry Werner, next student adviser.
It is understood that the purpose of the meeting was to discuss proposed policies and measures for money-saving action toward Hill parties. This proposed action comes on the heels of a similar one taken by the Democratic Party in June during dinner parties on the part of sotorites.
Chan Javis, c'32, elected president of this council, made it clear today that a statement on the meeting yesterday be made public sometime next week.
Capone Prosecution Closing
Witness Testifies Concerning Income of Gambling Houses
Chicago, Oct. 13—(UP) The prosecution swung into final phases of its income tax fraud case against Al Capone in rapid-fire order here today.
A witness, Edward Waters, former internal revenue agent first was on the scene and agreed to promise to report daily until the conclusion of the trial, after he testifies that he had held conferences with Caesar Muller, which he that he failed to report to superiors.
Major W. C. Koeing, professor of military science and tactics, today announced the members of the R. O. T. Stuart military service academy's first army personnel and the following students are members of the committal class: Eniel Beakner, honorary colonel Envelyn Snider, battalion sponsors; John Austin, Milton J. Farrell, Garell Austin, Milton J. Farrell, Robert A. Hoffman, Albert B. Youngstrom, John K. Frei, Frank J. Amnberg, Rachel Mackin, French Amnberg, Philip R. Clive, and R. Elwood Johnson, captain dies.
The content of court hearing of Phil Andrea, Capone body-guard, was postponed for a third time.
A definite battle to exclude testimony to link Capone with Cicero gambling houses was lost when objections were overruled.
Rance Reise, Ciener's gambing house overseer, brought back from South America where he had fled to escape gang punishment, testified profits of one gambit investment, which the government charges were Wecapo's own, were $150,000 for one year.
An exhibit of creative work will be held in the rotunda, which will continue this evening at $ in the rest room of central Administration building. The meeting will be open to those interested with information.
Announce Social Committee
West Orange, Oct. 3—(UP)-Thomas A. Edison gradually is slipping into the coma that will mark the last stage of his brain. Dr. Hubert S. Howe reported today.
Is Supreme Gu Gu
Kansas City, Mo.—(UOP)—Joseph L Franklin, Spanish American war vet, was recently elected Supreme Gu (Gu of the military order of the
Creative Work to Be Shown
overruled.
Edison Going Into Coma
serpent, a branch of the veterans.
Railroad Is Cause of Oriental Fight in Chinese Area
700 Mile Trackage Owned
at Bottom of Eastern Trouble
IS ECONOMIC CRISIS
Washington, Oct. 13 — (UP) – The Chinese-Japanese, the Marquesan and the American men and history students to the salient men and route of ruthless in the drama of im-
It is about the 700 mile trackage of the Japanese-owned Seino Manchurian railroad that a rich civilization is being developed in China's northeast. In addition, the investment that Japan maintains 10,400 troops on what is technically Chinese soil. And it was due to the presence of these troops that started the Sino-Japanese war.
Nervousness of the Allies over the contemplied Berlin to Baghdad railway, and the American victory in World War. And now, in Manhua, two Oriental giants are threatening war.
One of Japan's disappointments was that Marchaua did not provide a haven for the island's crowded population. It is true, it should have been Manchaua, but the colonists would not remain there. For one thing, the climate was to severe; for another, the Japanese were accustomed to intimate contact with themselves and broad acres themselves to tilling broad acres.
A comprehensive resume of the railroad's history and its influence on Chinese-Japanese affairs has just been completed by the Rational Geographic
Rapid development of Manchuria followed construction of the road, the report pointed out. Before the Chinese Eastern and the South Manchuria railways were built, Manchuria had but a sparse population. Now it is home to 12 million people. In the last 24 years, Manchuria's foreign trade has expanded 16 times.
Foreign Trade Expands
Fat in Coalmines...
Failing in coalmining efforts Japan's statemen sought to make Manhattan a grainery and a source of raw materials.
"In this," the report continued, "they have succeeded extremely well. Beans bean products, and cereals from Manchuria play an important part in feeding Japan and Korea. bean cakes by Miyagi, as well as other new fields; and other products of Manchurian fields, forests and mines pour into Japanese factories.
Fail in Colonization
TWELVE PLANNING TO ATTEND CHEMICAL SOCIETY MEETING
Six members of the bacteriology department and six from the chemistry department plan to attend the fall meeting of the Kansas City section of the American Chemical society Saturday at the University of Kansas commerce building at Kansas City, Mo.
Dr. J. Brienbrenner, an internationally known bacteriologist of the School of Medicine of Washington university will speak on "The Nature of Cancer."
The Co-Ed Club board last night in the Memorial Union building to discuss the event, an important event of the club, which will take place Thursday evening, Oct. 24, from 6 p.m. to 10 p.m.
Dinner will be served at Wolfe-
man's, where the guests will meet
before the lectures.
Those present at the meeting last night were: Nell Reazac, Bernice Clare Snyder, Irene Conley, Margaret Halstead and Jessamine Jackson.
The concert series, offered by the University of Kansas this fall, assumes an inter­ aspect as well as several of its faculty members in their naten, according to D. M. Sword­bout, dean of the School of Fine Arts, and manager of the course, Spain, Russia, France, and Scotland will all be in attendance at an international known musicians.
Plan Co-Ed Club Meeting
Diversified Programs Offered at University
Josef Nurel, pastor, who opens the course comes from Spain. The Don course comes from Russia, a country which has specialized in vocal groups of sermons, and from the crews of 36 former officers in the Russian army, and is under the directorship of Jorge Valdez.
England's contribution to the series is the London String quartet. The series includes soprano, American born of Italian parents, who appeared born two years
From France, comes Jacques Thibaud. Thibaud has repeatedly toured Europe, including America, and Aligiers, and last fall appeared in Java, the Philippines, China and Japan.
Athiench, Oct. 13 (UP)—Religious conditions in Spain can be overburdening, but the attacks of Islam and terrorism in grave danger of attack and outrage, according to Father Gabriel Salinas,
Father Gabriel recently returned from Spain, bringing with him 24 young Spanish mules, who has at the St. Benedict's College Abbey here. They left Spain because of the religion and political troubles resulting from over-
"Even while I was in Spain, staying at the monastery of San Million in the
Riots in Spanish Monasteries Bring Students to Atchison College Abbey
Conduct 'Rogues Gallery' for Nebraska Students
individual 'Photo' System Furnishes Positive Identification
Lincoln, Oct. 13—(Special) - As a elitmo to registration in the University of Minnesota, he was required to sit for individual photograph which is any a part of the identification.
After the photo is developed it is pasted on the students' internet accounts for three years ago, has met with the approval of Lincoln business men as well as the faculty and the students themselves, and protection of students as well as business men in the matter of cashing checks, opening charge accounts and similar types
The system makes it impossible for individuals not registered in the university to pose as Nehraska students and thus prevail on local business houses and private citizens in to extend privileges which are available to students.
Records of A. L. Larrivee, the camp photographer, reveal the largest number of freshmen photographed in one hour to be 253, and in one day, 930.
Decides on Debate Subject
Missouri Valley League to Discuss Government Control of Industry
The question chosen for debate by the Missouri Valley Debate league is "Resolved that the government should control the production of industry," said Dr. C. Buehler, associate secretary, and a member of the department of speech and dramatic arts at the University of Kansas. This question was chosen from three, all of which concerned economic issues.
Trouys for the varsity debate team will be held the last week of October on this question and trouys for the freshman debate team will be held on
There will be a meeting of all students on Thursday, Oct. 22, at 7:30 p.m. in Green hall. A special program for incoming freshmen and pre-commencement activities will be outlined and presented.
Sooners Wish K. U. Pictures
Campus Scenes Will Appear in Oklahoma Football Program
The editors of the University of Oklahoma football programs have received recognition from Kansas campus to be used in the programs for Oklahoma's homecoming celebration to be held Nov. 7 at the university's football stadium. This is an innovation so far as the Oklahoma programs are concerned, as the university's homecoming team have been published. The idea is to add a homecoming touch for the visitors as well as Oklahoma's football team.
BRUTALITY CHARGES MADE
BY LEAVENWORTH PRISONERS
Leavenworth, Oct. 13 — (UP) — Charges of brutality in the Leavenworth county jail were made by 22 prisoners in a petition to Federal Judge Richard J. Hopkins who is sitting in district court here. The petition was presented by Morris Perkins when he guilty to car theft and held dead charges for car theft earl
Perkins said he had been beaten and the night jailer had threatened to kill him. He was tried by Judge Hopkins sentenced him to 3½ years in the federal penitentiary.
New Airline to Open
Kansas City, Oct. 13—(U.P.)—A new commercial airline, as yet un-named, will begin operation on Saturday by way of Kansas City on Oct. 20, according to D. G. Landon of Kansas City, who said the plane is one of the passenger and express carrying.
province of Logrome, the convent was visited by the king and the pro-
vince of Murcia, and body of state troops priest said. "The soldiers robbed the monks, the priestless mosses and the serpents."
"The attack occurred about 10 on the night of Aug. 16. All the monks had gone to bed.
"A repeated and boisterous clamor at the gates aroused the porter, one of the monks. He refused admittance into the church, and fled himself as governor of the province, and showed a commission from the department of the interior which permitted him to remove such works art as he saw fit from the monastery."
He related incidents in which men forced to attack and burn churches and convents, aided the priests in escaping from mobs.
These mobs, Father Gabriel charged,
are not made up of citizens, but are
composed of hired individuals who lead
them and are institutes
throughout the country.
The party of young monks narrowly escaped probable injury at the hands of a hostile mob. A guard of state militia was called out to prevent the rioters from burning the church.
Prof. J. M. Kellogg and Prof. G. M. Marvillis, who are leading architecture and Architecture, are in charge of the architectural exhibit which will be shown the rest of this week in Marvillis
Models of Projects Are Shown in Freshman Department
The exhibit consists of work done within the last few years in the department of criminology at the freshman work makes up one part of the exhibit and the other part includes work done by sophomore, junior and senior members of the do-
The freshman work, according to Professor Real, is unique in the respect that much of it is actual models of the project instead of drawings.
*nine models are made from soap, wood, plaster of parts, or clay and although in great detail, are clear representations of the project. According to Professor Beal the University of Kansas instituted a special structure in which nine models are made.
The second exhibit is composed of drawings which have been given specimen labels. There are a total of 26 drawings and they vary from drawings in charcoal to graphite.
The designs vary from house plans to elaborate plans for memorials, public buildings and large artworks, being formulated for the traveling exhibition of freshman architectural work, which includes work on the University of Arizona architecture throughout the United States. The definite times for the different exhibits will be announced in a few
Gate Crasher Is in Dallas
One-Eyed Connelly Stops in Texas on Way to Los Angeles
Dallas, Texas, Oct. 13—(UP) One Dennely, the world's most accomplished gate crusher, was in town just today looking over the gate crash
The one-eyeed on was chagrined to learn that the only field offering ope-
ment was at the State Fair. Connolly is passing through兰道 en route to Los Angeles, where
TAU SIGMA FINAL TRYOUTS
WILL BE HELD THIS EVENING
The final tryouts for Tau Sigma, honorary dancing acority, will be held this evening at 8 in Robinson gymnasium.
Seven persons from the last practice class, held Thursday, are to report for practice days. In addition, both Dunkel, instructor in the department of physical education, who has been in charge of the dancing class, and Darcy Foster, 43, Ellinor Bicket, 33, Dorothy Foster, 44, Ellinor Bicket, 35, Derothy Croner, 33, Rae Stoland, Wanda Pearce, 25, and Jasnovet Lowe.
BANDITS TERRORIZE INDIANA
TOWN, FLEEING WITH $3,500
Litom, Ind., Oct. 13—(UP) Town automobiles loaded with手摇壶 took possession of Litom for one and one hundred dollars with $3,000 from the Litom State bank. The bandits severed all telephone and telegraph wires in town, barrier posts, and fence posts, wreaked its interior with eight charges of nitro-glycerine, then fired half a dozen charges at Martian Bailey, president of the institution, while retiring.
Briand to Geneva to Help Prevent China-Japan War
League Calls Statesman When Belligent Natiions Fail to Come to Agreement
SITUATION IS WORSE
Doctor Sze said failure would mean the collapse of the world disarmament turmoil in the Orient and the end of international co-operation to over-
Geneva, Oct. 13—(UP) Aristide Briand, veteran of peace, was called on by the League of Nations council today to direct its efforts to end a genocide in Niger. He presided at a meeting of the council which received a warning from Doctor Size, head of the Chinese delegation, of the grave consequences of the failure.
Japan Seeks Negotiations
Kenkuri Yoshiwana, Japanese chief delegate, was scheduled to present Japan's case before the afternoon session of the council.
Tokio, Oct. 13—(UP) Japan sought direct negotiations with China today in the League of Nations council conference to acquiesce in an attempt to prevent war.
"The council hopes that Japan and China would settle their differences had they agreed to work together," he hoped that another session of the council would be unnecessary, he said.
Chinese Troops Move North
Peiping. Oct. 13. —(IP)—Chinese troops moved northward toward the Chinese coast in preparation for the tepidation of possible warfare with Japan, it was learned by foreign militaries.
A Manchurian report issued here at the same time said that Japanese airplanes bombed three traintasks of the train station today. Casualties were not determined.
Jay Janes to Lincoln Game
Plans were made for the Jay Janes to attend the Kansas-Nebraska game, Oct. 24 at the Jay Janes meeting and Marquette game of Margaret Farr, c32, last night.
Special Train Chartered to Take Pepters and Students to Nebraska
A special train has been chartered to carry University of Kansas students to leave Lawrence, Saturday at 6 a.m. and arrive in Lincoln at 12 noon. It will leave Lincoln that evening at 1 and arrive in Lawrence that evening to entertain the Purple Pepsters, women's pep organization of the Kansas State College of agriculture at the University of Lawrence building upon their arrival in Lawrence Saturday.
SOCIAL CHAIRMEN DISCUSS PLANS FOR W. S. G. A. TEAS
Myra Little congratulated the representatives of the social organizations for their co-operation in addressing the need of the social chairmen held weekly afternoon in the Union building. "The attendance has been increased to 20,000 at any in five years previous," she said. Plans were made for future teas, and sorcerers were appointed to act as hostesses.
German Club to Meet
The first meeting of the German club will be held in room 313 Fruer, on Wednesday, Oct. 14, at 4:30. Emily Richelf, faculty advisor to the German club, announces that all students of the University who have heard about speak German are invited to attend this first meeting.
The Aggies Are Coming' But None Can Be Found
"The Agages are coming," was the telephone message received at the Acacia house a little after midnight last night.
Since it had been the custom of the various men in Topkapı to relay such a message to the security guards, the alarm spread through the house. Pledges were awakened. The battle cry rang out and plans were made for stopping
Then someone grew suspicious. It was quiet on the hill and as for as it was possible to ascertain no Agges were about to take none mistake was made. The agreement seemed
Further investigation substantiated the hunch. Checking back through the message, it was clear that the message had come from another of the fraternity houses on the campus.
Members of several other fraternities were kept up until after midnight by the same rumor, it was reported this morning.
X
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1931
University Daily Kansar
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
EDITOR-IN-CHEEP PHIL KEELER
Glen Napp
Fired Agent
MANAGING TECHNO
Joe K., ACOC
Compan Filler
Don Smiths
Company Filler
Don Smiths
Editor
Robert W. Smiths
Editor
Robert W. Smiths
Editor
Schrey E. Edler
Margaret Brent
Exchange: Schrey
Lillie Brent
ADVERTISING MANAGER  ROBERT REED
District Assistant  Charles E. Seward
Business Office. K.U. 64
News Room. K.U. 25
Night Confession, Business Office. 2701K
Night Confession, News Room. 2701K
Karl Keller
Robert Larder
Robert Klein
Robert Minton
Leah Hackerley
San Antonio Bears Airlines
Jed Fitzgerald
Midwest College
Midwest College
Lake Elkidge
Lucinda Leibdorf
Publications in the arsenic, for times a week, and in the mercury, for times a week, of Annexation of the University of Wisconsin from the University of Michigan. Publications
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 13. 1931
PEACE VS. WAR
What could this mation do to restore peace if a war should break out between foreign powers, with the United States not a member of the League of Nations? These in favor of the United States joining the League of Nations have said that it would be impossible for America to do anything if she were not united with the other powers of the world in the League; but those opposed to her joining it have advanced the argument that she could do more to restore peace in being on the outside than if she were on the inside.
The answer to this question, in part at least, will be made within the next few days. The struggle between Japan and China in the Manchurian district has not only led the League to intervene and see that these two powers do not engage in a great war, but it also made it necessary for the United States to define its stand on the Japanese-Chinese controversy.
In a message to the League of Nations, President Howard and Secretary of State Simpson set forth the followin- statement. "On our part the American government, acting independently through its diplomatic representatives will endeavor to reinforce what the League does and will make clear that it has a keen interest in the matter and is not obliquous to the obligations which the disputants have assumed to their fellow simiators in the pact of Paris (Kellog-bonds treaty) as well as the nine-power Pacific treaty of 1922, should a time arise when it would seem advisable to bring forward these obligations."
Although the United States is not a member of the League of Nations, it has shown its willingness to help the other nations of the world to enforce peace. It is the time of a crisis in which the Israeli interests of one nation or another may bring another disaster to the world, this time in the Pacific Ocean. Close co-operation of the different powers in and out of the League is absolutely necessary if the Manchurian controversy is to be settled without a war.
The United States has responded to the call for co-operation, and it has done so in such a manner that one might well argue the point that this country can do more to enforce peace by staying out of the League of Nations than by becoming an active member; that is, providing its present stand on the Oriental controversy is taken seriously by all nations concerned.
A lot of good American citizens like D Andrea, Capone's bodyguard, seem surprised when you tell tigem it's against the law to carry concealed weapons.
PERHAPS NOT A BLACK SHEEP
It is interesting and not a little edifying to note the treatment which the press has been giving the accounts of Mr. Edison's sickness. For a week now the papers have been full of the old inventor, of his innumerable services to mankind, of the kindness of his personality. In each of them has been a note of genuine sincerity, real and personal feeling, which is so sadly lacking in the treatment of much of our daily news.
Edison is one of the world's great men, and he is not only a great man, but a great personality as well. The
world will lose one of its finest characters when his injurying disease finally takes him. But it will be gratifying to know that the press of America has given him the treatment which he deserved.
The Journalism of America has been accused of some crude and callous practices, and in some cases justly so. But it is proving itself worthy of a sacred trust. With a depth of feeling and a truly respectful heart it is escoring one of the world's grand old men to his magnificent end.
The Italian Sock market dropped 50 points last night when Jack Sharkey, the Boston Gob, threw two nits full of dynamite under the "Man Mountain" Primo Carrera.
BACK TO PROSPERITY
We note that the depression, as a final ironic gesture has forced the prices of the popular New York revues down to the levels of 15 years ago. Both the Shubert and the Earl Carroll shows have announced a top price of $3 for night performances, and even the Ziegfeld Filles, with their "glorification of the American girl," have offered prices of $1 to $3 for the entire balcony. What a blow to America!
People have been grouching about the depression for the last two years about how the prices have gone down how the money has disappeared, and how score jobs are, but we only realize at this minute that the depression has really hit us. When the American public allows its adjustment prices to drop there is something radically wrong with our economic system.
American people are notoriously the most "immune consciousness" persons in the world. They pay more and more often for their so-called amusements than any other nation. So the reduction of theater prices to the level of fifteen cents ago is a radical step. It is virtually admitting the fact that we are in pretty tough circumstances, and when America admits anything you can bet there is a colored gentleman hiding somewhere in the woodpile.
But suppose that there is only a psychological basis for all this depression talk. then we realize that the New York producers have made a very basty step. They should have shoved the prices up two or three dollars. That would beat all the economic programs in the country. Stick Al Jolson or Eddie Curtis on Broadway at a fifteen dollar top and we'd have good times in a week!
CAN A HUSBAND SUPPORT
HIS WIFE?
A recent report issued by the census bureau at Washington shows that since 1920 the number of married woman gainfully in Kansas has increased from 5.2 to 8.3 per cent. At first glance these figures might prove astonishing to the average married man who flatters himself that he is providing his wife with the average amount of comforts. How does he know just when his wife may decide that she needs a new winter coat and go off and get her a job?
Let's take another slant at the situation. The census bureau continues with the statement that of all the women gainfully employed only 29.1 per cent are married women, while 50.6 per cent are unmarried. Of the remainder, or 20.2 per cent, all are widows. Let us continue: of the 575,072 people gainfully employed in the state of Kansas, of both sexes, 82.8 per cent were men. So it seems that after all, for a few years at least, the men will have the double privilege of supporting the ladies who have inadvertently said, "I do!"
Of course, if the job-hunting wife wants the best possible chance of finding a position, she should choose school teaching, for the statistics of the bureau show that in Kansas there are only 4,205 men school teachers, as compared to 18,405 women engaged in the same occupation. There are other positions which women may hold, some of them unusual, to say the least. In Kansas women are engaged in mail carrying, chauffeuring, tractor driving, and civil engineering.
All of which means nothing save that a woman isn't so darn independent as at times she would lead one to believe.
Campus Opinion
---
Campus Opinion Editor Daily Kansan:
With the "Downfall of Matrial Capitalism" ringing in our ears, what could be more appropriate than an attack on a company that worthy address was delivered?
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XIXIX Tuesday, Oct. 13, 1931 No. 28
ADVANCED STANDING AND UPPERCLASS WOMEN.
Though indigent triades launched against extinction management are nothing more than the resource that provides resources is a subject of neverending interest. And perhaps disasatisfaction has reason for being when the food exceeds the food exceeds that for a plate lunch, offering a greater quantity and variety of food, being served in the main din
Such a discrepancy is no trivial matter, but an offense against loyal bu
The advanced standing commission will meet for a waffle supper at Honei:
house, Thursday, Oct 15, at 5:30. JOSEPHINE MAXWELL, Chairman.
DRAMATIC CLUB:
DRAFT CLUB
There will be a meeting of the Dramatic club at $8 p.m. Thursday in Gree
 Jack FEIST. President.
El Ateneo celebraba una sesión el jueves proxima, el 15 de octubre, a la corte y media, 113 Ad. W CURTIMY, Secretary.
All K-men please meet at Eldridge hotel, 7 p.m., Wednesday in preparation for a line party to the "Spirit of Notre Dame" as guests of the theater management.
PAUL BEARDSLEE, President.
LE CERCLE FRANCAIS:
K-CLUB:
Le Cercle Francais se reunira metredi, a quatre heures et dienne, dans la salle 306. Haut tour Fann. Tou court qui parlant français nont invites.
A meeting of the club will be held Tuesday evening, Oct. 13, at 8 o'clock in the rest room of central Administration building. There will be a short program and an exhibit of creative work from the various departments. The fall tryouts will be announced and anyone interested is invited to come.
MAC DOWELL CLUB:
MARY KREAMER, Secretaire.
RUDOLPH WENDELIN, President
An important business meeting of Pen and Scroll will be held this evening at 8 p.m. in the rest room of central Administration building. All members are urged to be present.
VIRGINIA RUFI, President.
PEN AND SCROLL:
M. D. STAMBAUGH, Secy. Pro. Tem.
Theta Epilogue pledge meeting will be held Tuesday evening at 6:43 at 13:00
Minnesota street.  DELORA KELLOGG, President.
Snow Zoology club will meet at 6 p.m. Thursday, Oct 15, in room 201 Snow hall. All members are asked to attend.
Quill will meet Wednesday evening at 7:30. CLINTON YOUNG.
QUILL CLUB
THETA EPSILON:
SNOW ZOOLOGY CLUB:
There will be a Wednesday night night tomorrow night from 7 to 8
NEWMAN JEFFREY, Student Mr. Union.
WOMEN'S RIFLE TEAM;
WED:ESDAY NIGHT VARSITY:
All women interested in the rife team are urged to be present at meetin' buesday evening at 7 o'clock in Robinson gymnasium.
NELL REZAC, Captain.
unuspecting Y. M.-Y. W. cabinet members and that abnormal minority professing liberal inclinations, Furious students on the speaker's ability to attract a crowd. A happy rectification could be brought to pass were he given a chance.
Permit me to add that it is not in the interests of our conscience, but in the conscientious interests of a pension for social justice, that I have thus humbly expressed my feelings.
At the Concert
—Carl Peters.
Plain Tales
By Mar'tery Ericsson
A joint recital was given yesterday evening at the Administration Auditorium by Merlhatch Moore, soprano, and her husband, Dr. James School of Fine Arts. The hall was filled and the audience, as usual, enthusiastic. Although both performers took part in the recital, Moore who made the program outstanding and one truly worthwhile., Miss Conger's program was not of the highest quality but no great intellectuality in the literature and no great technique or depth of feeling in the performance of it. Tone-keeping is the best playing. With an extremely mediocre performance, she had all of the eccentricities that can be forgiven for her being a soloist. Miss Moore's recital was satisfying. Her great both of tone-color and of expression were real features, but because of her singing is that the lower notes are lost in the changing of placement. Because of the beginning of the last group one fails that it might be a hit anti-cinema after the "Recitative et Air de Lin" by Doe and the last "Hagamene" "denied it."
in Pennsylvania
St. Louis has the highest
population of St. Louis is slightly
more than 800,000, there are six
million here. They are Mr. and Mrs.
Milton Warner.
--fill with gasoline. Now that it is ready to run, how can it go on, and in what direction will it go? You shall determine the speed of highways which lead to Toronto, and I decide to go out on highways No. 30. You may be where you wish, and not where you are; you are running nicely, but as I drive along I meet another man who is "linked
Six Million in Population
The following rare hit escaped from the lips of one of the professors in the botany department. He was trying to explain to his class in Living Plant the Unknown Power in determining the way in which the plant shall live.
Said he: "Suppose one of you boys and myself not a Chevrolet, which we
(He had to stop there; the class was laughing to, hard.)
--or
Good Weather
for that matter—
Just Received
100 Pairs of
CORDUROYS
Campus Cords
$4 and $5
Hip-Zips
$5
Just Received
Hip-Zips $5
Belt-on Cords
$3.45
Come in while Your size is here Three shades of Tan and Blue
Ober's MAD JOB FOR QUITTING
Rainy day.
Rainy Weather
You're Always Comfortable
in a Drive-It-Yourself
and our new rates are so reasonable that anyone can drive.
Rent-A-Ford
Phone 433 916 Mass.
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germ-proof Cellophane. Clean, protected,
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evening over N. B. C. titts
works.
X
.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 13. 1931
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Students' Living Cost Is Lower at Missouri
Prices for Room and Board This Year Show Large Saving at Columbia
Columbia, Mo. Oct. 13—(UP)-Living costs for students at the University of Missouri are lower this year than in times past, a survey of rooming and living expenses found.
Prevailing low cost prices have tended to reduce the cost of both bed and board. Students who are in need to afford a home have found costs comparatively cheaper.
The university does not maintain a men's dormitory. The combined facilities and roaming houses have provided facilities for a record number of men.
It is estimated that $23 per month is the average cost of a double room this year, compared to $15 per month than the average for 1930. The cost of other living quarters is correspondingly higher.
There are two women's dormitories,
Read hall and Hendrix hall, with combined accommodations for almost 150
rooms. There are seventeen senior houses.
W. S. G. A. council met this after information from funding to discuss the revisions of the legislation. New regulations were made concerning the students who attend the Kantai University.
Want Ads
--ct 17-Kansas State vs. Kansas, at Lawrence
LOST. Near the Cottage, a fraternity pin inscribed Donal Parkins, 1983. Beward. Leave at Karsan Business office or call 975. —28
WANTED. Student who has 3 hours daily for part time work. Call 301 for appointment.
ROOMS FOR boys at reduced price
Part time work for one boy at club
1642 Ohio. —34
FOR SALE: Ford roadster, 1928 model.
Good condition. Bargain for quick sale. Phone 1244. -34
WANTED: A boy to work for his board. Call 1699W. -30
FOR SALE: Blue chiffon dinner dress.
Size 18. Call 250IR. -29
LOST: Man's Elgin wrist watch; metal
strap. Reward. Call 2488M. —30
GET NEW cuffs for leather coats at
Clark Clans Clothes. Phone 646.
739 Massachusetts. -29
THE KANSAS City Star headquarters moved to Fritz-Stewitsw Drug Store, $47 Mass. Phone 17. —49
NOTICE STUDENTS: "Students Laurel is giving a 10% discount on 5 or 8 courses in house. Prices right. Called for and demand evening only. Phone 2443-2979. Print 2443-2979.
RADIOS FOR RENT: Hannah's Exclusive agency for Majestic Radio and Refrigerator, Atkinson Tower Radio and Hover Sweeper. Phone 303. 944 Mass.
CALL FERRY'S Hand Laundry for satisfactory laundering. Work called for and delivered. Reasonable rates. Phone 2531, 1116 New York. —30
KFKU
KPKU was on the air this morning with a British Travel talk, "Wales and its National Estefado," the third talk if the series; and this evening Prof. B. Hammond gave his third talk he series. "Interpretations of International Affairs."
Tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock
*ref. A. M. Ockerbill will give talk*
three of the series, "Tales from the
oilman Appalachians," and tomorrow
at 6 three will be a musical
arranged by Mr. Merbish foore.
Nebraska Opens Season With Victory in Two-Mile
Cormhuskers Win Over Sooners at Lincoln by 30-25 Score
Nebraka defeated Oklahoma at Lincoln Saturday in stationary only two-mile races, and the securse was Nebraka 20. Oklahoma 25. Ayers of Nebraska did the two miles in
The distance race between Missouri and Kansas Aggies was postponed by agreement until Oct. 31, when the Aggie runners will go to Lincoln, Nebraska, Missouri, and the Kansas Aggie will compete in a single contest, but 1
The schedule for Big Six two-mile team races:
Nov. 24 - Iowa State vs. Missouri, at
Arnes, Kansas State vs. Oklahoma,
at Mamuthah, Kansas vs. Nebraska,
at Lincoln.
Oct. 21 - Missouri vs. Nebraska, and
Missouri vs. K.S. A. C. Lincoln
Lown State vs. Oklahoma, at
Norman.
Nov. 7- Kansas State vs. Iowa State.
Ames. Kansas vs. Oklahoma.
Narrows.
Aim, 14–Kansas vs. Iowa State, a
Nam, Nebraska vs. Kansas State
at Manhattan. Oklahoma vs. Missouri,
at Columbia.
Nov. 21—Missouri vs. Kansas, at Lawrence. Iowa State vs. Nebraska, at Lincoln.
Penniless Draggist Faces Trial for Sale of Ginge
The fate of an 83-year-old druggiptr rests in the hands of Judge Richard Hopkins, 96, who has granted a continuance of his case for further par-
The old gentleman, who moved to Wichita in 1926, sold a bottle of Jamaican ginger to a customer who turned out with it. The man was not enough hard luck a fast talking stranger came to the old man and told him that he could be the set title to his drug store.
Peniless and facing a possible convict of a felony the old gentleman and his wife have sought admission to the court, but cannot be admitted until he is acquitted of the charge in Judge Hopkins' case. The felony cannot enter that institution.
The 81-year-old druggist contends that he is not guilty of violation of the law and that he was a drug addict in Jamaica ginger as a medicine during his many years in the drug business.
University people besides the this that Hopkins is judging the case, is that the 125 University of Kansas students who lost their lives in the World War
Dorothy Gregg Honored
At Tea This Afternoon
A GIRL JUMPS UP AND SHOULD GET ON THE BELL.
Hill Society Call K. U. 25 before 12:30 p.m.
Mrs. A. B. Mitchell and Mrs. Warre, wife of City enthanced this afternoon with the family of Derrosty Dorothy. '29, whose marriage to Mr. Hewson Dodo of Detroit will take place at 10 p.m.
Invitations were extended to active members of the sorority, alumnae and alumni. Ms. H. Henley, Mrs. Otto Fischer, Mrs. J. H. Mitchell, Mrs. A. C. Mitchell, Mrs. Gauri Nandini, Mrs. Giorgia color, cardinal and we were carried out in the decoa-
Mrs. Mitchell was assisted by Mrs. Edith Martin housemother of the sorority, and Mrs. George O. Foster, who married Mrs. Elizabeth Wayne, Mrs. H. E. Uderhill, Mrs. Wayne McCoy, and Miss Edna Lamb. Four pledges of the sorority served. They were: France Russell, c53. Helen Lester, c62. Ruth Lester, c58, and Meredith Flink, c10.
Alpha Chi Omega will entertain with a formal dinner at the chapter house Wednesday evening honoring the founders of the Alpha Chi Omega security, including a guest speaker from Keeler University at Baldwin have been invited to attend the dinner.
F. W. Gaunt, and M. V. E. Gregg,
the Chi Omega colors, cardinal
and straw, were carried out in the decorations.
The program for the evening is under the direction of Ruth Carpenter.
Alpha Chi Omega to Hold Founders Banquet
Alpha Omricon Pi to Be in Charge of Tea
The Alpha Omicron Pi sorority will be in charge of the regular W.S.G.A. tea to be held in the rect room of cen- tery school, and take tomorrow afternoon from 3 to 5.
The colors of the Tallamans rose, pink and peach, will be carried out in the decorations. Mrs. C. H. Landes, house-monitor of the sorority, will pour.
The Book club of A.A.U.W will hold the first meeting Wednesday evening at 10:30 a.m. at the Illinois. The program is in charge of Miss Mabel Barnhart and Mrs J. B
Book Club to Meet Wednesday Evening
Dr. C. F. Nelson, professor of biochemistry, left yesterday for New York University will attend an international Internship meet held Anasthesists at Hotel McAlpin from April 14 to 16. Anasthesists from the United States use the membership of the association.
HEU
Dr. Nelson to Convention in New York
The alumnus of Mortar Board will hold a business and social meeting at the home of Miss Irma Spangler, 644 Mississippi street, Thursday evening.
Mu PiH Epsilon Alumnae to Meet
Members of the alumnae club of
Mu PiEpsilon will be entertained at
the home of Mrs. Agnes Evans 724
1205 PARK AVENUE evening at 7:45. Mrs. Evans will be assisted by Miss Kate Caldwell.
Miss Spangler Entertains Mortar Board Alumnae
To Hold Weekly Luncheon Meetings
The executive committee of the Wyandotte County Alumni association has elected to hold regular weekly lunch-
con meetings at the Y.M.C.A. in Kansan City each Wednesday, according to Dr. Louis B. Gloyne, 18, president of
The R.O.T.C. dance which was scheduled for Nov. 6 in the Union building, has been postponed to Nov. 13, because of the Kansas State Teachers convention, which will be held on that date. This舞会将在联邦舞蹈学院for R.O.T.C. Arrangements for the dance have not yet been completed.
The Pan-Hellenic association has chosen Oct 29 as the date for the annual exchange dinners given by th secrorties of the University.
Date Chosen for Exchange Dinner
Delta Sigma Pi announces the pledging of Louis Hannen, of Burlington, Kan.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Waldo Emerson of Kansas City announced the birth of Mr. Waldo Emerson, who have given the name Jamee. Mr. Emerson, formerly Jane Fountier, 28, was a member of the Pro Football Hall of Fame.
Sigma Kappa will entertain Kappa Sigma with an hour of dancing this evening to 7 to 8.
VARSITY
HOME OF THE JAYHAWK
Now Playing-
w Playing—
WILLIAM HAINES
—in—
“Get Rich Quick
Wallingford”
STARTS THURSDAY
BE SEEIN YOU! "
"I'LL
Mr. Emerson, '28, was a member of Bein Theta Pi fraternity.
in a double barrelled romance of the South-Louiset with thrills and heart throbs. FOX picture
Marian Ringer, '31, was a guest as the Pi Beta Phi house yesterday.
Manggette Jane Shade was a guest at the FI Beta Phi house yesterday. Miss Shade is from Kansas City.
with GEORGE O'BRIEN
MARGUERITE CHURCHILL
NOAH FERRY
RIDERS of the PURPLE SACE
From the great novel by
Louise Schmidt, 32, of Kansas City was a guest at the Pi Beta Phi house yesterday.
Eagle
ZANE GREY
Gamma Phi Beta will entertain members of the Phi Delta Theta fraternity with an hour of dancing at the chapter house tonight from 7 to 8.
NOW!
A regular mid-week variety will be held in the Union building Wednesday evening from 7 to 8.
Saturday Night is Opportunity Night
Mrs. Vincent Rock of Kansas City, Mo., has been a guest at the Sigma Kappa house for the past three days.
Alpha Chi Omega is entertaining Delta Tau Delta fraternity at dancing from 7 to 8 this evening.
D
PATEE
WHERE
BIG PICTURES PLAY
Ends Tomorrow
You'll Like Dix in This Role. You'll Brumming with Thrills - - - Packed with Chuckles and Heaps of Romance!
DIX
GRAY WINSTON HUDSON
THE DIRECTOR DEFINES
Added—Comedy - Cartoon Organlogue - News
THURSDAY - FRIDAY
The Greatest Event In Lawrence Theatre History!
DOUBLE PROGRAM
2 Big Shows
For the Price of One
"Children of Dreams"
"The Lawless Woman"
Plan Now To Attend
Monday
Guilford Day, 29, was a guest at the Sigma Chi house last night.
Starts
INA CLAIRE
"REBOUND"
Kappa Saga held initiation services Sunday afternoon for Raymond Craig c34, and Leo Sample, c34.
Shows 3-7-9
Sarazen Rebuke Avenger
Tom Creavy, Former Caddy, Wins to Accomplish Desire
Albany, N.Y., (UP) "The golfing world is fully aware by now of Tom Crewey's ability. But they know little about it." The Golf of the Association championship's career before he won the title at Providence, E.L. by defending Shen Dehua.
final round of the tournament he satisfied a long-standing desire to average a rebuke hurled by Gene while Creavy was caddying.
Nor do many know that when he trounced Gene Saranzen in the semi-
The incident occurred at the Oak Ridge, N.Y., golf links during an exhilarating contest sponsored by participants. Sarazen got into a difficult position and sailed his cakely what would be his final shot.
"What do you know about golf?
Where did you learn the game?"
Creevy, standing near Sarazen's
cuddly, interposed with:
Try a manhole nibble shot.
Sarazen, already irked by his adverse
playing, turned on Creavy.
From then on, Creasy said, he was determined to show Sarazen how much he did know of gold. He met Sarazen at a charity event in P.A. G.T. journey, but was defeated.
MARVEL LONDON
You'll Feel Like Singing in the Rain
When you're in one of these snappy new
RAINCOATS
Suedes - Gaberdines - Tweeds - Jerseyse
Coachman Style - Large Revers and Belts
3. 95 to 8.95 Apparel - Second Floor
Apparel — Second Floor
WeaverS
DAD'S DAY VARSITY
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 17
BATTLE of BANDS
BARNEY SCOFIELD and his K. U. BAND
FEATURING
JUNE LAYTON and his VARSITY CLUB ORCHESTRA
MEMORIAL UNION BUILDING
X
PAGE FOUR
.
.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1931
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
1
Hargiss Prepares Handicapped Team to Meet K-Aggies
Six First String Men Are Unable to Practice; Kansas State Is Strong
'DOPE' MEANS NOTHING
Preparing to face the strongest eleven that the Kansas Aggies have had in years with three men out because of injuries and three others confined to their rooms with colds, is the task of training. W. Hargus will work on this week.
Yesterday Phil Berrillo, Lee Page, and Bernard Gridley, three of the startback backbone men were unable to report for practice being confined to their rooms with severe cold and they are unable to appear at practice again today.
The injuries of Carrie Smith, Clarence Spangler and John Madison are healing but they could be further injured if the squad participated in yesterday. Smith and Spangler may be used in the Angie Iraq but they will not be up to date with their skill with playing their playing.
The Kansas-Kansas Agile game has always carried a great deal of rivalry with it. This year with the game having an important learning on the final outcome of the Big Six standings it might be more hard tough than ever.
Of the 28 games played between the two schools in the last 29 years Kansas has won 19, Kansas Angels 6, and 3 have been tied. Kansas has scored 41 points, the team has shown the decided advantage the Joyhawkers have had in the past games.
**this wont have little bearing on the game this Saturday as previous scores cannot offer a comparison of the prescore against the final score. The negotiations have always been known for their tricky plays and this year it has a formation that uses five different men in the backfield because of end plays and other plays from this for-
AGGIES IN GOOD CONDITION
"Bo" McMillin Team Makes Stron Showing This Year
Mahattan—The most powerful team Kansas State has bad in buds will win in college. The league's yearly battle for state football supremacy between University of Kansas and Oklahoma is crucial.
Both the forward wall and the backfield are counted upon as the best and the worst positions, but the reins at Manhattan. In the Pittsburg game, McMillan's tackle scored 28 points, while his forward passed 19. Both the touchdown and limited their gaining through the line to two yards. In the Missouri batting team, K-Apples forward scored 20 points and seriously threatening for three more touchdowns. The K-Agiles forward wall held the ball in place.
A caravana of 3,000 K-Agkey roofters is expected to make the trip Saturday to see the Kansas State team in its acid test of the season.
Every member of the Kansas State team with the conception of a few wicked players has an offshoot shape for the game with the Jayhawks. Only one member of the first squad was named to the first official out of the game. The ex-Lawrenceman has a broken bone in one of his legs.
DR. H. X. DOLEN
Dentist
Dickinson Theatre Buildin
Freshman Squad Plays Well
Outstanding Stars Promise Good Varsity Material for Next Year
The freshman football squad had promising material this year. In play against the Jacksonville Jaguars by Ole Nesmith, Belleville, made a touchdown using Kansas State formation.
The freshman squad contains many outstanding high school and junior college players, including a senior varsity material for next year. Herp McDonald, Sabetha, Carl Newman, Burke, Michael, Kelsey Walters, Salisbury, Texas; Dale Phare, Ericha B. F Ptegatan, Springfield, Mo.; Marissa Hull, Campbell, Blythe, Blytheville, Ark; R. W. Vismod, Leavenworth; Ole Nemith, Bellville; Brickman, Fort Scott; an Elevyr
wo Intersectional Tilts
Nebraska and Ames
Remain Idle
Four Conference Teams to See Action This Week
Lincoln, Oct. 13 (UP) — Henry Snyder, a senior coach for the quarterback by Couch Dog X, Ziibo who plans to use the sophomore star* passing ability as a murmur of the team's success. The game was from Saturday. Bauer replaced the hard-batting Masteron who goes back
Nebraka with an open date this week, will probably play the freshmen Saturday.
Columbia, Oct. 12 – (UP) – The Missouri attack to be used against Colorado at Boulder this Saturday will include a 30-minute quarterback, second quarter, Ferc Pill, 290 sound fullback. Stuber besides his ability as a broken field runner, is an excellent passer and Gill will be the missor in the Missouri powerdown slay.
Norman, Oct. 13 - (UP) Oklahoma aces Texas at the Southwest conference Saturday in intersectional play was due for a stiff scrimmage today with freshmen running with Texas forwards, and the teams with the necessity of forming a more effective attack which was more or less at the hands of Nebraska.
Ames, Oct. 13—(UP) - Coach George Veeneker, his Iowa State Cycles have put a rest over the week-end, continued to put his charges through a long stretch of playing time, and he will probably play a practice game Saturday with the freshmen.
Derringer After $250,000
Cardinal Pitcher Sues Kansas City Man Over Car Accident
Fulton, M., Oct. 13—(UP)-Pau Derringer, St. Louis Cardinal pitcher, today filed a $250,000 damage suit in court circuit against S. C. Smith, Kan. A lawyer said the result of an automobile accident in which Derringer was injured painfully.
New York, Oct. 13—(UF) —The newly appointed board of directors on the National Credit corporation, President Donald J. Trump, will organize next Saturday. The earliest date on which the directors can gather is October 25, held at the Federal Reserve bank.
DR. FLORENCE BARROWS
Osteopathic Physician Foot Correction 9091% Mass. Phone 2337
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
SANDWICH
Special to Union Members
FREE
with every three-decker sandwich A CUP OF COFFEE or HOT CHOCOLATE
Union Soda Foutain
Intramural Games
Delta Chi defeated Phi Gim in the only touch football game played on intramural field last night. Little of offensive play could be carried out; Grutzmacher. Delta Chi halfback scored the game of a pass. He also received a pass for the extra point, to make the final score 7-0.
Delta Chis Defeat Phi Gams
Phi Pai defauted A. T. O. by default.
Chi Delta Sigma also defaulted to Theta Tau.
Final date for all first round tournament play has been one day later, making all singles due Wednesday night and all doubles due Thursday night.
Alpha Delta Pi and Alpha Chi Omega won the first two games on the women's intramural volleyball sche-ure being played by the round-robin plan.
Women Play Volleyball
In the game of Alpha Delta Pi vs. Gamma Pi Beta the game was close all the way through, the score at the end of the half being Gamma Pi Beta 14 and Alpha Delta Pi 16. The final score was Alpha Delta Pi 28 and Gamma Pi Beta 25.
After two weeks of play the new game, touch football, introduced for the time this year by Eldwin R. Ebel, intramural manager, has proved a success.
The final score of Alpha Chi Omega
vs. Sigma Kappa was Alpha Chi 48
and Sigma Kappa 9. At the end of
the game, Sigma Kappa was Alpha Chi
24 and Sigma Kappa 4.
Two games will also be played to-night. At 7:15 Almori Omicron Pi, vs. Alpha Gamma Delta, and Delta Zeta vs. Kappa Kappa Gamma at 9.
Standings of the teams show that eight teams are undefeated, of these, there are in the first division, Sigma Tau. The other three have two undefeated, Beta and Sigma Nu. Division III also have three teams undefeated, A K Psi, Phi Chi, and Chi.
less. A glance over the scores of the games so far show that the games have been hard fought, and not having high scores.
W. L.
Sigma Chi 2 0
Phi Psi 2 0
Pi K.A. 1 0
A.K.L 1½ 1½
S.A.E. 0 1
Acacia 0 2
A.T.O 0 2
Standings of the teams are as follows.
THE GREATER
DICKINSON
LAST TIMES TONIGHT
W. L.
beta 2 0
sigma Nu 1 0
t. D. T 1½ 1
delta Chi 1½ 1
Cappa Sig 1 1
i. P. E 0 2
i. Delt 0 2
Division I
W. L.
A, K. Pki 2 0
Phi Chi 2 0
Cardinium 1 0
Lewkins 1 0
K. E. K. 1 1
Triangle 1 1
Theta Tau 1 1
P U 2
C. D. S. 0 3
Charles C. Dills, assistant engineer for the sanitary engineering service, is making an inspection trip to various towns in south central Kansas.
Dills Makes Inspections
A Tie in Division III
Wm. Powell in "THE ROAD TO SINGAPORE"
Also—"FOOTBALL FOR THE FAN"
With 25 Leading Coaches
This Includes Bill Hargiss—
WEDNESDAY - - 4 DAYS—
WEDNESDAY -- 4 DAYS
Be First To Be Thrilled
LEW AYRES in
the SPIRIT OF
NOTRE DAME
Coach! Praised by Colliers
Sillwater, Okla. —(Special—Large bouquets for A. A. Expedilone, Akoma Angie backfield coach, are toose the current number of Collars magazine.
Pct.
1000
1000
1000
500
500
500
500
000
000
Pct.
1000
1000
750
667
500
500
000
000
Exendine of Oklahoma Aggies Rated Among Greatest Ends
Glenn S. (Pop) Warner, writing in the magazine, refers to Exendine as one of the greatest ends of all time. Exendine was coached on Carlisle, many years ago.
YYY
"Our ends that year," Warren continued, "were Gardner, a Sioux, and Exerdine, an Anapheco, and 1 still warmer." The leather been surpassed for sheer brilliance.
00 "In selecting his all American team that year (1907)," Warner writes, "Walter Camp only exendice on the second team," but Warner makes plain many other experts considered Exendice the greatest wingman of the year.
Some one said;
'Laugh and the world laughs with you:
Cat Hides Kittens After Call From Doctor Stork
Weep and you weep alone."
You . . .
Know Dear . . .
There's . . .
A Lot In . . .
Where . . .
You . . .
Buy Your . . .
Clothes . . .
Too . . .
Oh . . .
My . . .
Yes . .
The stork visited the building and grounds department sometime early yesterday with a kitten with an assortment of kittens. The stork was a wise mother promptly
For satisfied customers are happy ones.
You will not weep neither will you eat alone
Join this happy crowd
Nothing is good enough but the best.
The Cafeteria
--took her new family into seclusion and refused to show them to members of the department.
Now . . .
That New . . .
Ready-to-Wear . . .
Store . . .
Down town . . .
Has Everything . .
College . . .
Styles At College . . .
Prices . . .
And . . .
Everything Is . . .
So . . .
Different . . .
Let's . . .
Go . . .
Down . . .
There . . .
--took her new family into seclusion and refused to show them to members of the department.
Woman's Shop
815 Mass. St.
COLE'S
A search was then started to find the hiding place of the family. Barrows were moved, corners were searched, and a general investigation was instituted. Still no kittens were found. The students of the youngsters could not be located by the assistance of the station. But still no real evidence of the stork's visit could be found.
Late in the evening there was a rumor that the kittens had been found. The person who was supposed to have found the kittens could not be found. So the people who were being confined is being cared for by members of the department.
Coach Hargis Appears in Movies
Couch Bill Hargis is among the 25 leading gridiron coaches featured in six games this season, entitled "Football for the Fan."
The first reel of these pictures, which were made under the direction of Coach Hewitt H. Jones of the Uni- tary School for a local theater last night. Coach Hargias appears in reel four which deals with desception. The pictures of his work were taken here; the screenwriter gridts to illustrate the plays.
---
BEAUTY
Send the Daily Kansan home.
unshared
with countless
unknown
owners
F. H. ROEHTS
Jeweler
823 Mass, St.
VIRGIN DIAMONDS
Campus Comment
12
HUNSINGER
Now that the student directory is out, you can locate that good looking girl on the front row most any night.
I
EXTRA--EXTRA
It's Good News for You--the price every man and young man can afford to pay.
Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes back to the prices of 15 years ago.
Which means: Suits and Top Coats
$25
Fine woolens, fine trimmings, fine tailor work.
Never before, since we have been in business, we have sold clothing at the above price, that carried so much value.
We ask you to compare — We're proud to show you!
CARL'S
X
Fair tonight and Thursday.
。
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Let's keep the paintbrush buried!
VOL. XXIX
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Aggie Cry Brings to Light Document Calling for Peace
Agreement Drawn Up Las Year by Two Schools to Cease 'Paint Warfare'
TREATY STILL GOOD
The cry of "Agagies" started around the organized houses Monday night, but it was never as cerning past and future activities of violent nature between the two schools. Then on the second year, an annual "painting" episode on the rival camps had become almost identical.
During the past period of "paint treks" to the opposing schools, various means of paint were used in many school Unfortunately Angles or Jayhawker supporters by their captors. The last of these to take place was on October 30, Jimmy Green, in free Law building, was two year old in two schools and Jimmy Green school were discove. caught
No. 29
High School Sabr
The time-honored heen was then given the two victims妥善 approving嫁和acclamations of their deaths, and fortunately vigorously applied strong soak and water to Uncle Jimmy's statue For from the curtails of the night before. Uncle Jimmy had received an award, unicornning to coat of fresh paint
No Formal Agreement
This "high school sabotage" as it was referred to at the time, brought about by an investigation by the councils of the two schools last year. Negotiations concerning the two councils were terminated by the two councils, and each rightfully received the support and aschaim of the council.
Accordingly, this year, although no negotiations have been forthcoming between the governing bodies of the two schools, this "famed" truant continue to oppose the proposed accord to Russell Strobel, president of the Men's Student Council. Strobel stated that no formal agreement had been drawn up between the councils and the two parties between the two bodies that the arrangements of last year will continue.
The treaty as it continues to stand
"An agreement entered into by the
Munich Agreement, which recognizes
the Kansas and the Student Council
of the Kansai State Agricultural Col-
lege, and provides for dormant
bodies, to forever abolish all manner
of school fights and pre-against
violence."
'To Close All Fights'
"Whereas: Theseights and activitivities have grown to the extent that the friendly relations of the two institutions are endangered; that unplumant personal injuries are serious; that there is serious danger of grave personal injuries; and that much property is damaged and destroyed."
“Wheras: To avoid such serious problems the above named Men's Student Council covenant and agree on the following: to constitute a formal treaty, calling to a close all such fights and activities, to be in effect henceforth forever, and binding all Student Councils of the State to recognize and enforce their said treaty.
"Whereas: If from time to time, various members of either student body in violation of this agreement attempt to violate the rights and activities, the Student Council of the institution said the student represents agrees to mute out serious punishment for such violations, that the student attent of this document be reserved."
BRADEN RECEIVES SMALL IDOL FROM MADURA, SOUTH INDL
Dean S. B. Braden received a small ivy idol from India this morning. It was sent him by J. B. H. Lawson, who is mission to India. He mission, Madura, South India. Mr Lawson spent some time in securing the idol in order to secure as perfect an idol as possible.
The model represents the goddess, Meenachi, a powerful and warlike goddess with 18 arms. Meenachi is supposed to have apreparating living from a creature that would kill all the surrounding kings and was successful against them except in the East where she was defeated and married by the god, Siva. They both took up their abode in the heart of Madurai and Madura temple was built around them.
At one time the country was troublesome by giant giants. Riding on a lion mecanthi fought one of the giants and another. This scene is depicted in the ivory.
The ideal is very perfectly curved, and, although very delicate, came aline with the earth. Braden plans to exhibit it sometime in the future along, with several other in-
To Choose Rhodes Scholars
Committee Will Interview Eleven Applicants Trying for Award
Eleven applications for Rhodes scholars have been received by Prof. A. T Walker, chairman of the committee to accept the scholarship Friday Oct. 16, by the committee.
Interviews, lasting 15 minutes each, have two meetings, between a schedule for 2 of a team and next Friday. By 6 o'clock the committee plans to report the results to the board.
It is too late for more applications as each person must have eight letters of recommendation and it would be difficult to obtain these at this date.
Placed Four or Five Bets Every Day and Lost Consistently
The witness, Milton Held, was the first called by the defense in the gang chief's estimate tax fraud trial. Held estimated Capone's losses during the 1925 Hawthorne season at $2,000 and lost between $5,000 and $8,000 in 1924.
Chicago, Oct. 14–(UP) — A race track bookmaker试卷ed today that Al Gone placed four or five bets with him on four games of the season and on almost every race.
The testimony was considered the beginning of a defense attempt to show that while Capone was a "big hit gambler, he did not own gambling machines," and in supporting its charge that Capone vaded paying $215,000 income tax.
Testimony regarding Cipone's luck in the race was admitted by Judge William Willson, a prosecutor. Prosecutor Dwight Green, who contended that Held had no record to suppose.
Oread School Hold Election
The class elections of the Oreat training school, which began last week were completed yesterday. Officers were elected for all classes and student representatives of each class were elected for the student council which is
Class Officers, Student Representatives and Sponsors Are Named
LAWRENCE KANSAS. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1931
To Appear at Dad's Dinner
The senior officers elected are John Innes, president; Robert Woodward, vice president; Richard Riley, treasurer and treasurer; Ida Jean Pilson, student representative; and Mr. Minnire as sponsor Jumors; Joan McCormick, vice president; Miran Dooley, treasurer and treasurer; Ruth Brown, student representative; and Mr. Marsh as sponsor. Sophronides, vice president; Caleb Carpenter, vice president; Le-Roy Riley, secretary and treaser; Ira Buzic, student representative; and Miss Cushing as sponsor. Freshman: Miss Amy Linden, vice president, vice president; Alice Russell, secretary and treaser; Jones Nelson, student representative; and Miss Johnson as sponsor.
Glee Club Will Practice in Marvin Hall Tonight
The men's glee club will be represented by the old members at the Dad's day banquet to be held Saturday evening. It is necessary that all of last year's men appear for practice this week, and they will be released to resource numbers for the occasion.
Work with the club is producing very satisfactory results at this point, according to the opening of the DPID meeting in the group. The entire club is scheduled to appear before the convention of state teachers on Monday and that they shape an very well for that.
EXECUTIVE AND FINANCIAL UNION COMMITTEE TO MEI
Irvine Hill, 96, president of the Memorial corporation, will preside over a meeting of the committee of that organization to be held in room 5. Union building, at 1130
The finance committee, of which Thornton Cooke, '23, is the chairman,
and William Lance, of the accounting
custs. Lamcheon will be served to all
attending members who wish to stay
At lunchtime of the Council of Religious Workers held this noon in the library, they were forced to the auditorium for their last All-University service to be held in the auditorium Nov. 22. The Rev. Ray Petty, of the First Presbyterian Church in Kansas City, Mo., will be the speaker.
RELIGIOUS WORKERS DISCUSS
NEXT ALL-UNIVERSITY SERVIC
Election of officers for the ensuing year followed this discussion. The new president, Eric Shankle, was identified: Mren Mosenbeimer, gr. vice president; Lesneu Rosenblau, csa, secretary; and Lennie Rosematt, csa.
Economic Boycott Is Asked Against Warring Countries
United States Likely to B Represented on League Council in Today's Session
SUBMARINES NEARBY
The United States seemed likely today to be represented in the League of Nations council session considering the Japanese difficulty in Manchuria.
Washington expressed a hope for early settlement of the difficulty. Developments included possible management over areas where students live in Manchester on routine assignments, averted by removal of the submarines, and an agreement reported to have ended the threat of conflict between Canton and Nankint governments.
Japanese troops dispersed 5,000 demobilized Chinese soldiers in Manchuria without insisting that an atomic bomb be placed against the nations engaged in war if settlement of Sino-Japanese trouble was not of benefit.
United Press
Tau Sigma Pledges Seven
New Members Chosen at Final Tryout Hold Last Night
All of the seven women who reported for the final tryout for Tau Sigma, honorary dancing sorority, yesterday evening in Robinson gymnasium, were finally accepted after a lengthy discussion with members of the organization who acted as judge.
This tryout is the last for this semester. The total membership of the girls in grades 9 to 12 is 18 new members and 15 old members. Pledging services for the new women will be held at the next meeting of Tue Jun 4 daily evening at 7 in the gymnasium.
Those taken in at former tryout were Mildred Anderson, *Sclis*; Elois Fritscho, *f3s*; Pauline Darrett, *fa1r*; Lee Frisch, *f2s*; Daniel Peterson, *kathy*; Katherine Patee, *c3s*; Alice Smith *cunel*, Muriel Smith *cunel*, Germaine Greene, *cunel*, Emiline Phillips, *c3s*;
The women taken in last night are Camila Lathery ed 'un'; Mickie Bisky ed 'un'; Michael Ransom ed 'un'; Dorothy Croner, cumil; Janet Lovett cumil; Maurice Pearce, cums and Ras
Miss Elizabeth Dinkel, of the department of physical education, sponsor of Tau Sigma, has announced the Sigma at Brent College in Gainvillea, Ga., under the direction of Louise Almer, a former student in 1930, who was a prominent member of Tau Sigma who she was a student in the University.
Debate Fate of Bruening
Nationalists Attend Parliament First Time Since February
Albert Hüburgner's Nationalists, after baying for Parliament since February 1934, listened to Adolf Hitler's chief adviser, Joseph Stalin, and denounced sanctions upon Brunner.
"Michael Faraday" will be the topic of the speeches at the meeting of the Chemistry club tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 in room 201. Chemistry building.
Tynports for the vursaty debate team will be held Oct. 29 on the question, "Resolved that the Government Should and Control the Production of Indica."
Hoover to Sneak Over Radio
Berlin, Germany. Oct. 14. —(UP) A nationalist feminist demonstration was held in the Reichstag when the deputy governor on the Boenine government's faction.
Washington, Oct. 14—(UPI)—President Hoover will address the nation over the radio next Sunday night in a speech from his office and commission to aid local forces for relief funds, it was announced today at the White House that he will speak between 6 and 6:39 p.m.
TRYOUTS FOR DEBATE TEAMS
THREE SPEAKERS TO APPEAR BEFORE CHEMISTRY MEETIN
The speakers for the afternoon will be Dr. F. B. Daines, John Murray, and Harlan I. Woderow, gr. They will give a presentation on "Scientific Concerning the works of Faraday."
Each speaker will make a 5 minute constructive speech, following which he will make a 3 minute rebuttal speech. The question is that the last week will be Tuesday, Oct. 27, at 7:30 in the Little Theater in Green hall. The question for these tryouts is "Resolved that the United States Should Pass Legislation Providing for Unemployment Insurance."
TO BE HELD OCT. 27 AND 29
Sangster to Penn State
Will Attend Annual Meeting Magazine Society
Robert F. Sangster, e33, leq last night for Pem State College where he will attend the eleventh annual conference associated College Magazine associated.
Mr. Leeward Church of, the McGraw-Hill Publishing company, will be the main speaker of the conference. Mr. W. V. Merrithman, national chairman of E. C. M. A. and advertising manager of the convention, is in charge of the convention.
The meeting will last from Thursday until Saturday. One of the entertainment features of the conference include between Penn State and Pittsburgh.
One Killed in Attempted Filling Station Robber
Tryouts to Begin Oct. 21
Hold Up Two But Third Try Is Frustrated by
The tre robed one filing station, were frightened from another, and went to the third. The owner of the second station, Lawney Peoples, had secured a 30-30 rille and approached the robbers. The robbers the robbers had completed their work.
Citizens
Eklridge, Oct. 14.-(UP) One bandit was dead, another was near death in a Topkaka hospital, and a third was at the scene of an attack to rob three filling stations here in quick succession. The victims fell, wounded by bullets from guns in the hands of citizens, who frightened the bandit, then took up the charge of the bandita.
The dead man was identified as Bud Comely, his companion named as Robert Lloyd, and the lung He was removed, to a Tupahek hospital, where its recovery was顺利.
Frank Duff, proprietor of People's station, had been kidnapped and forced to enter the hammers' car. When People ordered them to surrender they
Pen and Scroll Invites Students to Open Meeting Tuesday
trained guns on Duff, and told People that if he shot it would mean the death of Duff. The men entered the car and were driving away when Peoples opened fire. Connelly slumped over the wheel and another bullet disabled Reynolds. The third man took the wheel and shot him with his gun and his commissions some miles away.
Tryouts for Pen and Scroll, honorary literary society for freshman and sophomore, will be held from Oct. 20 to Nov. 30. If not submitted, it was decided at a meeting held yesterday in the room of central Administration build-
Tuesday, Oct. 29, a meeting will be held at which details of eligibility required for the Scroll Club. Those who wish to become members of Pen and Scroll may attend this meeting.
Spanish selections by a Filipino orchestra, Spanish songs and games, and a discussion of the present political situation in the Philippines. A regular meeting of El Atenco tomorrow afternoon at 4:30. The meeting will be held in room 11A. Administration buildings.
REQUIREMENTS FOR SQUIRES
EXPLAINED AT FENCING CLU
SPANISH MUSIC IS PROMISED FOR MEETING OF EL ATENEZ
The purpose of Pen and Scroll is the creation of greater interest in literary composition among University students. Those interested are read and discussed. Manuscripts submitted for the tryout will be judged by a committee composed of a faculty member and two members of the club. All manuscripts are deemed to these desiring to become members, information will be given regarding word limits of manuscripts, the type of story required, the essentials of the story, and the place to turn in the stories.
Additional membership tryouts will be held for those students interested who were unable to attend last week. These tryouts consist of some quizzes and a mock interview, to be prepared in advance by the student. Candidates for membership who were accepted following last week's tryouts are Evelyn Worden, clem's' face, Frank Sturge, clem's' face, Robert Levine, clem's' face, Loveless, clem's' face, Chris Murdock, clem, and Harris McMahon, clem.
Requirements for becoming a acquiree on the University Fencing club were to be paid $300 per month, Roney, T3S, at first meeting of the year held yesterday afternoon in Robbins.
Following the meeting a short practice was held, in which various primary fencing positions were shown to new members.
Patronize Daily Kansan advertisers.
Women Must Get Parents' Consent for Lincoln Trip
W. S.G.A.: Also Considering Closing Rule Change on Varsity Dance Nights
SETS ELECTION DATE
All women attending the Kansas-Nebraska game must present letters of permission from their parents to be permitted to attend the game with permission to attend the game will be given was the decision made at the end of the day after afternoon in the union building.
Women must sign out with their house mother, stating the time of their departure and return. An appraiser will check with the mothers after each woman has been approved by the dean of women. If driving, each one of students is required to have a driver license.
A change may be made in the closing rule which reads that women not attending dance have been raised against allowing special privileges to women attending dances. This rule has gone to the disciplinary committee for consid-
The meeting room of W.S.G.A has been changed. The building is being built. The Men's Student Council will co-operate with the council in remodeling and furnishing
Nov. 5 is the date set for the freshman election. The week preceding this will be devoted to nominations, and Nov. 4, W.S.G.A. will introduce the candidates at the regular mid-week tea meeting. The candidates are to be made in hygienic classes.
Write on Student Grouping
Turney and Hyde Publish Book Concerning Mental Tests
Prof. Austin H. Turrey, of the School of Education, and M. J. Hyde, of the Lawrence University, jointly appointed the Attitude of Junior high School Pupils Toward Able Grouping," in the October issue of The School Review, a journal of secondary education.
The ability grouping is done on the basis of the intelligence quotients derived from the Stanford-Binet individual school-based elementary-school marks by the judge.
**secondary-school marks**, or **school-teacher achievements**, and by one or more achievement tests; by which the pupils are divided in three or four sections. Questionnaires are then used to determine the effect of teaching according to ability, have upon the pupils.
Mr. Turriey and Mr. Hyde say in their article that the investigation has been concerned solely with what the major group is doing to form a grouping, and that it is plain that the great majority are happy and satisfied, that they look upon school as a place for learning, and that they get the most possible, and that they accept and believe in the grouping.
that exists as the best situation for
To Put on Charity Drive
Lawrence and Douglas County Seek to Help Unemployed
Lawrence and Douglas county charitable organizations are co-operating in a charity tag day to be held next Saturday. They use to relieve unemployment and for other charitable purposes. Fifty-two Lawrence High School girls, secured through a grant, Baker, principi, will sell the tags, working under the direction of Mrs. Fired Omated, chairman of the day's activities. V. K. Bruner is general manager.
The girls will cover the down-town district from 9 until 1 Saturday morning, and will be at the gates of the stadium for an American football game in the afternoon. According to an announcement made this morning, the girls will wear badges
Five thousand tags will be available for distribution.
According to an announcement made this morning, the girls will wear badges so that they may be identified.
TWO SPEAKERS SCHEDULED
ON PHARMACISTS PROGRAM
TWO SPEAKERS SCHEDULEI
A discussion of national pharmacy week, led by Dean L. D. Havenhill, will be featured on the program of the meeting of the School of Pharmacy, followed by a discussion following this discussion Prof. L. L Boughton, of the School of Pharmacy, will speak on "The Possibilities of Pharmacy Application Other Than in Regular Drug Store Work." He will discuss the analytical side of the question.
Milford, Kan., — (UP) — Dr. John Brinkley left for Washington with the intention of getting the reason for the interference of the Federal Bureau in Mexico's defending him to broadcast over his new radio show in Mexico.
Quill Copy Deadline Oct.
All Contributions, Either Prose or Poetry, Considered
Tryouts for Quill, honorary junior- senior literary society, close Saturday, Oct. 17, Clinton Young, c32, president, announced yesterday.
Tryouts must be placed in the Quill box in Prasal hall, and should bear an animal identification. If a writer is enclosed in a sealed envelope, on which is contained the assumed name, and accompany the manuscript, the author may be identified by sophonores may try out. Manuscripts may be in any literary form. If prune, if possible, of an appreciable length is 1,000 to 2,500 words.
See Immediate Benefit of National Credit Plan
Hoover Officials Predic Aid for Depressed Agriculture
Credit will be available to put banks in a better position to lend for agricultural purposes. Banks also will be responsible for providing which will react in turn to lessen the pressure on farmers and livestock producers who have obligations outstanding.
Washington, Oct. 14—(UP) Officials of the Hoover administration forecast today a direct benefit to deepen the agriculture benefit of the $500,000,000 national credit set up by private banks. Farmers will receive higher benefits the benefit they explained. Banks of agricultural sections will be able to realize on "frozen assets" through acervalization.
BANKER FORESEES COLLAPSE
England Faces Change in Capitalistic System Unless Prices Go Up
London, Oct. 14-(UP)—"The capitalistic system is likely to collapse unless it can be made to resume working at a profit, and this cannot be done until the price of commodities is raised," is the opinion of John Ford Darling (Boston University), one of the Midland bank, and one of England's leading financiers.
He said that until commodity prices were raised, millions of potential profit makers throughout the world would sell their products as markets an potential purchasers.
Governor Long Fears Attack From Lieutenant-Governor
Louisiana Police Called Out
Baton Rouge, Oct. 14—(UP) State highway patrolmen and city police officers in Louisiana face pressure during the awaited test of authority between Louisiana's governor and lieutenant governor. They appear to be under attack by Governor Huey Long, after Lieutenant Governor Paul Cyr, his political ally, threatened to move the governor on grounds Long could not be a United States senator and the chief executive of Louisiana at the same time.
The fiery tempered red haired Long today explained that he called the militia out for a "a few hour" because he would attempt to seize the governor's mansion and try to frighten my wife and children.
Cyr who prepared to file an coster suit to back up his gubernatorial authority found himself either with a misappropriated account or for by proclaiming himself governor he automatically became ineligible for lieutenant governor.
QUACK CLUB WILL PLEDGE
15 AT SERVICES TONIGHT
Pledging services for 15 women will be held at a meeting of Quock club, on Thursday at 7:30 in Robinson gymnasium. Pledging will be followed by a discussion of plans of activities this year. Students held during the past three weeks out held during the past week of Saturdays, and will be pledged: Alice Smith, c.m., Mary Julia Jones, Alice Smith, c.m., Mary Julia Jones, Wright, c.unel, Camilla Luther, eder, Meredith Felikshin, c.unel, Marion Shader, faunl, Carol Hunter, c*4, Mary Wilson, faunl, Carol Hunter, c*5, Virginia Smith, c*5, Max Lauine, c'unel, Ruth Pyle, c*35, Rosemary Wilson, c.unel, Mary Louise Schwartz, c*5
Selects Committee
Committees for the all-University Hallowe'en party to be held Friday Oct. 30 have been chosen.
They are as follows: Olga Wallace, *c*; 32, Elizabeth Banneh, *c*; 34, Wanda Edmonds, *c*; 32, Robert Hale, *c*; 34, Vaughan, *c*; Annacarion; Marjorie Luxton, *c*; 33, Jane Cornelius, *c*; 34, Bernice Clayn Synder, *c*; 32, Daphne Fitzgerald, *c*; Marvin Johnson, *c*; 23, refreshments; Mary Hart, *c*; 32, Charlotte Mandelsoid, *c*; 33, Alice Fonton, *c*; 34, Clare Clafford, *c*;
Winner May Play Post-Season Game for Olympic Fund
Big Six Meeting Will Take Up Method of Raising $20,000 for U. S. Team
S TARR'S SUGGESTION
Heading the list of resolutions to be decided upon at the meeting of the Missouri Valley Inter-collegiate Athletic association, which takes place next Friday and Saturday at Ames, is that of Coach Chuck Hammond concerning post-season games.
Game to Be in Dallas
The association has been asked to contribute $3,000 toward the benefit of the Olympic games of 1922 in Los Angeles. Each conference throughout the United States has been asked to commit $500 to the limited budget of the Big Six conference a post-season charity game and to allocate money to meet the request of the Olympic committee and to relieve some of the depressed conditions in this dis
The suggestion was made by Prof. W. A. Tarr, of the University of Missouri, to schedule a post-season football game in Dallas, rightly naming this game the Big Six district and those of the Southwest district, to be played in Dallas. By rightly naming this game the contributions of both districts to the Olympic fund could be made and the resources for expenses could be given to charity. Professor Tarr also suggested that all teams not concerned in the intruder game should play against each other in a team whose standards are on a par with those required in the Big Six, the proceeds of which will
Many questions as to eligibility will also be discussed at the meeting. Professor Tarr suggested that the association come to a decision on the matter of whether players should sport men. At the University of Kansas the rule concerning two-sport men requires them to be passing in their subjects after the football season in order to participate in basketball. The question is a somewhat higherscholarship, giving
Other Resolutions Offered
The resolution to replace the president of Professor Tessia Lubomirzki of the clarification of rules concerning work done by correspondence to establish eligibility, and the reorganization of the representative, suggests the establishment of the eligibility of the man who plays on an amateur independent basketball team in order to accept the acceptance of the residence of two quarters and a summer quarter as the president. The part in Big Six conference athletics.
Denn S. W. Reaves, of the University of Oklahoma, suggested the revision of a bill to require conflicting statements as to the vote required for legislation in the association.
Dean Shaul Kanssai Dreiber
The School of Engineering and Architecture, and the University of Kansas representative to the meeting, received the account of the resolution today from Dean S. W.
Miller, the director of the schools. The representatives from the remaining schools in the Big Six conference will be Missouri; Dr. W. A. Tarr; Kansas State; Dr. H. I. King; Iowa State; Dr. R. E. Hines; Nebraska, Tennessee, J. T. Thompson.
YOUNG WANTS BENEFIT GAMES
College and School Football Teams Asked to Play Post-Season Tilt
New York, Oct. 14- (UF) - College and school football teams have been asked by Owen D. Young to play in the state championship, is chairman of the committee on mobilization of relief resources of President Hoover's organization on unarmed
Young conferred with college presidents before making his appeal. Not all approved, but most did.
He asked that gross receipts less expense be collected to unemployment relief in any manner the respective schools wished.
Propose Kansas City Game
Kansas City, Oct. 14. —(IP) Proposal to bring a team post-season football game to Kansas City to aid the cause of charity has been advanced at the meetings of the general charities committee. The committee is also to be discussed further at a meeting Friday. No two teams have been selected for the game. The outcome of the committee's action will depend on how well the Big Six at Ames, it was said.
Expect New Uniforms
The new uniforms for commissioned officers are expected to be here about Wednesday of next week. Measurements were taken several weeks ago.
X
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1931
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
EDITOR IN CHIEF
Orteo Earp
Associate Editors
PHIL REILLE
PUBLISHER
MANAGING EDITOR
Mike Updike Editor
Sam Craig Editor
Sunday Edition
Judy Fulbright
Randy Womack
Sparton Editor
Kristen Kahn
Marquess Iane
Secretary Editor
Steve A. Smith
Exchange Editor
Lillian Slater
ADVERTISING MANAGER ROBERT REED District Assistant Charles E. Sender
Karan Board Members
P凯 Kester
Robert Reed
Robert Haster
Mickey Marshman
Luke Hardy
Lance Blinden
Karan Board Members
Jon Krauch
Fred Fleming
Middled Curtis
Mickey Marshman
Luke Hardy
Lance Blinden
--both are interested in the national烷曼. One fears that the other will seek to control its various ports, thus gaining a strategic point for naval bases. Both have "friendly treaties" with other nations on the Mediterranean to help their cause, if you wish to叫 it a cause. Neither is on strict friendly terms with the other.
These facts are known throughout the world. They have been broadcast since the naval parley held in England. And, considering the disagreements between these two nations, none of the powers to take active part in the disarmament conference wants another disagreement of this kind to follow.
It is for this reason that President Hoover is meeting with Laval and Grandi. He knows that any agreement that can be reached now will help to keep disagreement out of the February meeting. The President is wise in doing this. He is looking toward the future, and each step in reconciliation now means that much more co-operation at the February conference and that much more gained toward a permanent peace that many hope will be established for the world.
Business Office K.U. 6
News Room K.U. 2
Night Compensation, Business Office 270/1K
Night Compensation, News Room 270/1K
Pollished at the alumnae, five times a work, an hour in the morning. In 1820 he was appointed of distinction of the University of Toronto from the estate of the late William J. Lawrence, born 1817, by A. C. Lawrence, lawyer (1817-1831), a sixteen year single man, to whom his parents left the estate in 1825, as the last act of Lawrence, Ontario, who later became a professor at U.C.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 14.1931
THESE MENTAL PRODIGIES
Another of these "mental prodigies" has appeared on the horizon, this time at the University of Chicago. Only fifteen, this boy, Dugald Stewart McDougall, has the highest average of the freshman class, an "A plus." Under a new system, incubated at the University this year it is possible for a student to finish in less than four years. So, if this boy keeps up his already phenomenal record, he will have obtained his degree in slightly more than two years.
What a pity that such things have to happen in our modern educational system! Think of a boy of fifteen already a freshman in a university! Visualize, if you can, this same boy graduating at the age of seventeen, younger than most high school graduates.
Granted that the lad is unusually gifted with cerebral matter, what more has he? He will be thrown out into the world at the tender age of seventeen, where, unless some college pick him up for his value as a curiosity, he will be entirely unable to cope with the problems of life.
A college education does not mean simply ioning through four years, two years in this case, and making an "A plus" average. College is supposed to equip one for the situations one has to meet in everyday life. It is supposed to send the young person out when he has reached an age which enables him to make rational decisions.
We sincerely hope that the young man in question graduates in his two years, and goes out to make a wonderful success of life. We are earnestly afraid that he will do no such thing
A MOVE FOR BIRD HOUSES
We notice with deep concern the caustic comment of some scribe in the University Daily Kansan concerning the "capuol" on the tower of the new hospital. Such criticism of an ornament on a building so worthy of praise rushes on our ears. Granted that the thing is a bit ridiculous, why did not the writer strenge to investigate further
Perhaps the designers of the hospital, with far-seeking vision, looked forward to the day when cooping dows come to roast on the hospital, brightening the day with their notes of love. Perhaps at that distant time the architect planned to turn the embryo Chrysler building at the hospital into a home for these worthy birds, making them happy in their new surroundings. Surely no one can think of a motive half so worthy or deserving of favorable comment.
And, after thinking it over, why wouldn't such a plan be a fine thing for every University building? Place on the highest peak of each imposing building a beautiful dovecoe, a tiny home for wrens, or a speakery for sparrows. Then every student hurrying to and from his classes could watch the little birds at their home-making and speculate on more serious things than jazz, wine and the opposite sex. Wouldn't that make a pretty sight, with all the birds coming home to a good hot meal after a hard day at the office?
And, if we were going to have bire houses, we should really have to have some one to distribute food each day, and that would furnish work for all the students who are out of a job. The state would have to pay them, but they could sell some of the squabs to cover that expense.
LOOKING INTO THE FUTURE
LOOKING INTO THE FUTURE
All eyes will soon be directed toward, the disarmament parley to be held in February. To what agreements can the different nations come that will be satisfactory to all powers concerned? What nations at present might offer differences that would cause the parley to be unsuccessful and bring about a disagreement that would throw the great nations of the world into a turmoil? These questions are being answered in part by conferences now planned between President Hoover and ministers from other countries.
This month Hoover will meet with Minister Laval of France. In November the President will meet with Minister Grandi of Italy. The visit of these two statesmen to the United States are not purely pleasure trips or vacations. It was the naval parley held in England, it was the nations these men represent which could not come to an agreement over the reduction in the number of ships for each nation.
GIVE THEM A BREAK
In a few days the season on lawn ducks and pigeons will open. As usual, many thousands of wild fowl will be slaughtered at the whims of the men who call themselves sportmen. If these slaughterers of inoffensive wild game are sportsmen, then the gangsters are in the same category. The gangsters kill because it is their business, while the sportmankills for the sheer lust of killing.
Why can't we give the wild game a break? They are perfectly harmless. The ducks and geese are interesting in their mode of life. Poets have written about them. Scientists have studied their semi-annual migrations and made reports on their findings. Will these native inhabitants of the continent be killed out like the buffalo?
Once, according to Indian legend, the buffalo rounded the prairies in numbers great as the blades of grass. It was impossible, the pale face thought, to exterminate such a board. It would have been impossible for the Indian, but the ruthless slaughter of the helpless beasts by the white man soon brought their numbers to few.
Now that the big game is practically killed off, the so called sportmen are concentrating on the lesser fry, Like the buffalo, the wild fowls are being slaughtered in great numbers. Will they go in the same way? Or will the government step in and halt this slaughter? It has done so in some small measure; but the sportmen, being such good sports, put up a loud protest.
There is but one path open for the United States and Canada if they wish to keep a few water fowl for posterity to look upon. The remedy is prohibition of the slaughter and the building of game refugees for the birds in their flight. With these it may be possible for a few to be saved. Without such protection the wild wolf of North America will follow the wake of the buffalo and the great zuk.
TSK! TSK!
As a climax to registration at the University of Nebraska, a news report states, all new students are required to sit for individual photographs, which are a part of the identification card system used by Nebraska. And to this
Perhaps to the novice, or to be more polite the freshman, this might appear to be a good system, but to those of us who have lost faith in photographs and photographers through a multitude of experiences, all we can add is "Hai Ha!"
we might add: "Ha! Ha!" Not a sarcastic outburst, but a "Ha! Ha!" just the same.
Now you take the photographs of the so-called beauty queens of the University when they appear in local newspapers. Everybody is astounded, the upperclassmen particularly, with the amazing amount of beauty, or should we say pulchritude, that can be found on the campus. But immediately upon looking at the names under the pictures, we are not only astounded but ouright exasperated. To think that any photographer would try to fool an honest student body! The pulchriture in the pictures is amazing, but when you meet these so-called beauty queens on the campus—well—you are rather disillusioned.
To us it seems preposterous to use this system of identification. Not that we wish to condemn Nebraku for using it; quite on the contrary, the Cornhuskers should be complimented for having so much faith in photographs. But after the many times we have been fooled here, all we can say is "Ha! Ha!"
VANDALISM STILL EXISTS
Several days ago the Devil and a few imps of Satan played "Ring Around the Rosy" with the prayer books and song sheets at the Antioch church near Avondale. They didn't stop at overturning the pew, but wrecked the piano and wrote obscenely on the pages of the Bible, cherished by the "Spherder of the Hills," who led about a year ago.
In the fifth century the Teutons ravaged Gaul and pillaged Rome, willfully destroying the things that had been made artistic and sacred to the hearts of the people. They were called "Vandals."13
Whether the current incident represents childplay or the plunder of an anti-horse trif group which met near the church Saturday night, it still rep-
A HARD JOB
the church Saturday night, it still represents an inclination toward barbarians in the human race, seeking an outlet.
For the first time since organized gandong became a power in our social and economic welfare, it appears that the legal net is at last closing fast around Scarface Alphonse Capone, recognized leader of organized crime and vice in Chicago.
It would seem, from news dispatcher of Capone's current trial in which the state is endeavoring to prove that the gang leader evaded payment of income taxes, that prosecutors have finally pooled the result of years of effort and at last have something tangible as evidence of some illegal Capone activity.
It is to be regretted that organized crime was allowed to come into existence to such a degree. But at long as it is here, the sort of task that confronts our public protectors of law and order should be realized.
Regardless of the verdict which is expected soon, the work of authorities in round up organized crime should not be underestimated. Considerable of the wrath of public opinion has been leveled at the heads of public prosecutors for their failure to suppress organized crime. But if one stops to think how he himself would go about handling a similar situation, he will hesitate to condemn enforcement officers. When one runs up against organized crime today, he is fighting untold' resources and cunning not often better organized. Then too, it must be observed that crime news is apparently on a downward trend, a significant fact in itself.
Suits and O'Coats $40 to $65
R. E. Protsch
Merchant Tailor
833 Mass.
The old cry, "The Aggies Are Coming," that has driven students from their beds has taken its place with other traditions that have long since escaped to exist. No more raiding parties, no more hair-lifting experiences, no more "hell raising"; and we are glad to say that it is over. Through the co-operative work of the student councils on both campus, pre-game activities have been abandoned; and once more we are glad to say it is over.
If past years the week preceding the K. U.-Aggie football clash was negative as far as studies were concerned. Students would dash back and forth between Manhattan and Lawrence on campus parties. There was little sleep, except that obtained in classes, and on the day of the big game the student bodies of both schools were so completely worn out that the classic could not be enjoyed fully.
"ALL QUIET - - - "
Many argue that cessation of this kind of warfare would put to an end the keen rivalry that existed between the two schools; that the student bodies would look forward to the contest as "just one more game on the schedule." But this has not proved true. Both schools still regard the game with the same spirit as when raiding parties were carried out, if not a better one. It has not only heightened interest in the game, but the abolition of raiding parties has made it possible to continue an athletic relationship between the two schools that might have been broken had the students gone too far.
"Chceleaders Request Attendance at Rally"—headline. We can't remember when they haven't.
A PERSONAL TRIBUTE
Notre Dame is building a million-dollar field house in tribute to Krute Rocke. It will contain five gymnasiums, a large swimming pool, clubrooms, and a trophy hall. A room in this field house will be arranged for the Monogram Club, membership in which is limited to men who have won letters by representing the University in competition.
But Maurice Carroll, who is design- ing this English Gothic structure, will not be present at the meetings of the Monogram Club. Carroll is a Kansas City alumnus of Notre Dame.
While in school his football services were rejected by the great Rocke, of whom he was very fond. When the bids for designing the Memorial were made Carrull made every effort to obtain the contract. He will now be rendering a service in tribute which the great Coach cannot reject.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Feller of Leovancew announced the engagement of their daughter, Eliza Helen Zuccari, in a new book, "31. While in the University, Miša K was a member of Kappa Gamma Gamma and Mr. Hansley of Phi Deltheta.
Elizabeth Hosford, 31, is teaching mathematics and Commerce at Greeley Co. High School at Tribute.
44 New Foreigners In United States on Fellowships and Scholarships
Attend American Schools
Although the number of new students arriving this fall is placed at 144 this should not be regarded as representative of the universities and universities of the Institute. There are a large number of last year's appointees who will be present to remain a second year and whose appointments have been either directly approved by the Board or obtained from the Institute in their behalf. Counting these second year students, therefore, the total number approximates to 136.
William Kenyon, 31, is working as a research chemist in organic chemistry for the Eastman Kodak Company in Rochester, N.Y.
These foreign students are placed in institutions all over the country but, as might be expected, the eastern and northwestern half of them. Seventeen per cent will attend colleges and universities in the eastern and northeastern more and Washington. In the Middle West there are approximately 30 per cent of the total number placed while in the western and southern small as to be stated in actual numbers rather than percentages. There are three in Colorado, four in California, two in New York and one in the University of Hawaii.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXIX Wednesday, Oct. 14, 1929 No. 29
Glenn Wolf, '31, of Wichita has recently been awarded the Lehm and Fink gold medal for 1831.
Patronize Daily Kansan advertisers
Herbert Ranson, 24, is attending the University of Washington at Seattle, Wash. where he will receive a Ph.D. degree in the spring.
Mary Bartram, 31, is teaching English and Mathematics and tutoring at the junior private school of Ponce City, Puerto Rico. She started a journal literature as a side line.
Jayhawks Flown
New York, (NSFA)—The Institute of International Education announces that 144 foreign students came to this country for the first time on fellow-
American colleges and universities and administered by the Institute for the academic year beginning September.
1601. The group included nationals from three countries. There were listed in the order of their numerical representation: Germany, France, Czechoslovakia, Hungary, Switzerland, Austria, Spain and Italy. There was a number of foreigners setting Costa Rica, Panama, Chile Argentina and Columbia.
--or
ADVANCED STANDING AND UPPERCLASS WOMEN
There will be a brief meeting of the A.M.E. at 7:30 o'clock Thursday in room 1820, the general environment of the mathematical engineers are expected to be provided by GEORGE T. FRASER.
A. S.M.E.
The advanced commission will meet for a waffle supper at Henley
house, Thursday, Oct. 15, at 5:30. JOSEPHINE MAXWELL, Chairman.
El Ateneo celebraban una sesión el jueves proximo, el 15 de octubre, a las
vidas y media, 113 Ad. W CURMETY, Secretary.
EL ATENEO:
K-CLUB:
All K-men please meet at Eldridge hotel, 7 p.m., Wednesday in preparation for a line party to the "Spirit of Notre Dame" an guest of the theater management. In addition, please come with a $100 coupon.
THE PLAZA
KU KU MEETING:
QUILL CLUB:
A Good Place to Eat
Free Delivery Service
Snow Zoology club will meet at 6 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 15, in room 201
snow hall. All members are asked to attend.
1241 Oread Phone 50
SNOW ZOOLOGY CLUB:
SPECIAL
Try Our Hot Plate Lunches
Served Daily
25.0
M. D. STAMBAUGH, Seey. Pro. Tem.
Quill will meet Wednesday evening at 7:30. CLINTON YOUNG.
35c
Sunday Chicken Dinners 35c
Jayhawks Flown
Campus Comment
Dr. Canuteson may politely call them "tumble seat" colds but we have another name for day morning indisposition.
12
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RAINY DAY
Rainy Weather
Good Weather for that matter-
You're Always Comfortable
in a Drive-It-Yourself
and our new rates are so reasonable that anyone can drive.
Rent-A-Ford Phone 433 916 Mass.
HILLSIDE PHARMACY
9th & Ind. Phone 1487
Special Plate Lunch, 35c CURB SERVICE
the first discoverers of these not-to-
which iniate the fall season in the lh-
Cather-Shadbs on the Rock. $2.50
Undet—The Wild Orchid. $2.50
Aldington—The Colonel's Daughter. $2.50
Rainbow—Brothers in the West. $2.50
V. Sackvill—Wests All Passion Spent. $2.50
Robinhass—Matthias at the Don. $1.75
Stuart Char-<br>$4.00
Furrys and Peregrine Swim. $3.00
Be the first discoverers of these not-to-be-missed books which inaugurate the fall season in the literary world;
AUTUMN BOOKS
Alumni - The Eagle of America $7.00
Ellen Terry and Bernard Shaw - A Correspondence $5.00
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass. St.
Quality Has No Substitutes
Our prices are the lowest—when you consider that only the finest workmanship and service is rendered you.
Our success is built on the only real foundation of all successful firms—
QUALITY plus SERVICE = at reasonable Prices.
Rem. Furniture - Repairing - Cleaning
C. BYRD FUR COMPANY
639 Mass. St. Phone 1214
Beauty and Skin Specialist Hollywood's Greatest Authority on Facial Care and Make-up is with us again demonstrating The Cinderella Cosmetics and giving free skin analysis and advice on the care of the skin
MRS. BEN RICHIE
Beauty and Skin Specialist
From Monday October 12th
Until Saturday, Oct. 17
She will take you by appointment only.
For appointment call 678
Rankin's Drug Store
1
WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 14 1931
.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
---
1
Hill Society
Call K. U. 25 before 12:30 p.m.
Alpha Gamma Delta Entertains For New Housesmother
Alpha Gamma Delta entertained with a tea from 3 to 5 yesterday afternoon at the University of Kansas, Mrs. William Hittman, of Kansas City, Mr. Red and buff were carried out in
KU
Those in the receiving line were Dorothy Humlin, b. 321, president; Mrs. Katherine Humlin, b. 320; E. Lindley, Mrs. Alice Moriener and Mrs. I. Murray, Mrs. poured, Faye Gan and Nancy Littleton, Dorothy Durphy, b. 323, Gwendolyn Rushton, f. 333 and Lenora Hoover, e. 343.
Patronesses of the sorority, house-
mothers and representatives from other
houses were the guests.
Theta Epsilon To Hold Sour Grapes Party
Theta Epsilon, Baptist church service, hold a pledge meeting last night to organize with the constitution and organization with the constitution and traditions of the club. Plums were made on Wednesday, November 13, at the church, Elizabeth Stapleton, C21 is chairman of the committee.
Newromers Club Meets With Mrs. Lindley
The Newcomers' club will meet at the home of the Mrs. E. H. Lindley, 1345 Louisiana street, at 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
This club is an organization of women of the faculty and wives of members of the faculty who have come during the last two years.
Y. W. C. A. Cabinet To Entertain Manhattan Cabinet At Luncheon
Members of the Y. W. C. A. cahinet at the University of Kansas will entertain guests on Tuesday, April 15th, W. W. C. A. cahinet at a luncheon at Henley house on the Saturday before the holidays.
Advanced Standing Commission Holds Waffle Sunner
Alumnae Hold Founders Banquet
...an advanced standing commission for upperclass and advanced standing women will hold a waffle supper at the W. H. Johnson Center. There will be an election of officers.
Kappa Kappa Gamma Alumnae association of Kansas City entertained with a founder's day banquet at the Blue Hills Country club on Saturday,
Quill Club Meets Tonight
The following members of the Law-
rence chapter attended: Anne Lousie
Klee, c32; Berta Wilhelmi; Elizabeth
Burrell; Eleanor Elbick; and Sally
Richel, c32.
there will be a meeting of Quill club this evening at 7:30 to consider the manuscripts submitted so far for tryouts. Tryouts come Saturday, Oct. 17.
Tea Held for Dorothy Gregg
The Chi Omega sorority gave a ter-
t this afternoon from 3 until 5 in hono-
dation of Dorothy Greig, c28, whose ma-
riage to Hugh will take place after
October 19.
atms. George O. Foster poured Alumnae and active members of the chapter were present.
Phi Kappa Psi Holds Dance
Phi Kappa Psi entertained with an hour dancing last evening from 7 until 8 at the chapter house, Mrs. Hill P. Wilson, housemother, chaperone.
Pen and Scroll Met Last Night
These present were: Margaret Huggins, c35; Mary You Beabey, c35; Marilyn You Beabey, c35; Kate Calderon, c35; Kate Calderon, c35; Kate Calderon, c35; Charlotte Bange, c1cln; Barbara Jane Harrington, c23; Mary Carson, c23; Emmeine Phillips, c23; Anna Lucie Nesselode, c24; Marion Miller, c1cln; Marjorie Black, c23; Melissa Lund, c23; Miss Marilia Mills, Miss Frances Warren, Mr. Robert Clark, and Mr. Robert King from Topeka, were guests
Pen and Scroll, literary organization for freshman and sophomore students, will meet at the next meeting when definite regulations concerning the tryouts will be
The cabinet of Kappa Phi Methodist church sorority, held a meeting last night at the church. The regular meet- ing session will be held next Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Lamer of Salina will be guests at the Kappa Alpha Theta house over the week-end when they will visit their daughter, Carletta
this meeting, next Tuesday, will be open to all those interested in the organization of the students may attend. Several papers will be read and the requirements for membership announced then. A letter for manuscript will be set later.
Mary Esther Bone, c35, and Emily Humphery, c35, were luncheon guests
For Hallowe'en
Phone 288 736 Mass.
at the Kappa Alpha Theta house yesterday noon.
Get your party favors, table decorations and costumes (sale or rental).
MRS. ALRICH'S
Pi Beta Phi entertained the Phi
Gamma Delta fraternity with an hour
of dancing last evening from 7 to 8.
Mary Anne Haines, clutch, was a luncheon guest at the Pi Beta Phi house yesterday noon.
Gamma Phi Beta announces the education of Anna Marie Sollars, c31; to Charles W. Breckenstein, Jr. 731; to the Pi Kappa fraternity of the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity.
Gamma Phi. Beta announces the pledging of Betty McClintock, c'35, Oak Park, III.
Mr. and Ms. Sam Hudson, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Adams, and Miss Lipytine M. Hutchinson, Betty Schreed, Garon Hutchinson, Betty Schreed, Kanaas City, Mc. Crotty Seymour and Elizabeth Humphrey of Stephens College. Kappa Kappa Gaaman last week-end, Kappa Kappa Gaaman last week-end.
Mr. Jess Harper, director of athletics at Notre Dame, visited his son, Mel Harper, at the Phi Delta Theta house last night.
TRADITIONAL 'HELLO DAY'
REVIVED ON N. U. CAMPUS
Lincoln, Neb. — Traditions, like heroes, are not made but born, and they have been passed on from the campus of the University of Nebraska where the Associated Women Students have resurrected "Hello Day," and taught students how to age, but which was permitted to lapse.
one day at the beginning of each school year will be reserved on which upperskirt will greet all freshmen, and whether or not acquaintance previously had been made. Freshmen women are identified by green buttons bearing the figures of the class year, and scarlet buttons identifying a high headress of the first-year man.
Want Ads
---
GIRLS BLACK party coat exchanged at Variety dance, Saturday night. Please call Mrs. Coe at Union building. Phone 656. -30
OUR 29 for $4 cafe style meals are going fine. Don't laugh till you try them. Room for a few more. Large room, $1.50 per week. 1225 Temp. 35
FOR SALE! Ivory enamel bedroom suite, consisting of bed, dresser, desk, rocking chair and bedside table. Bargain. 1144 La. Phone .888. -32
WANTED. Student who has 3 hour daily for part time work. Call 3011 for appointment. —31
FOR SALE. Ford roadster, 1928 model.
Good condition. Bargain for quick sale.
Phone 1244. —3—
ROOFS FOR boys at reduced price.
Part time work for one boy at elub
1042 Ohio. -34
WANTED: A boy to work for his board. Call 1099W. -30
THE KANSAS City Star headquarters moved to Fritts-Stowits Drug Store, 847 Mass. Phone 17. —49
LOST: Man's Elgin wrist watch; metal strap. Reward. Call 2488M. —50
RADIOS FOR RENT: Hanna's. Exclusive agency for Majestic Radio and Refrigerator, Awaken-Kter Radio and Hower Sweeper. Phone 3063. 944 Mass.
CALL PERRYS Hand Laundry for satisfactory laundering. Work called for and delivered. Reasonable rates. Phone 2551. 111 New Jersey. —30
DR. FLORECE BARROWS
Osteopathic Physician Foot Correction
909% Mass. Phone 2337
DR. H. X. DOLEN Dentist Dickinson Theatre Building
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
SMITH'S
PHONE 623
HEMSTICHING:
DRESSMAKING
ALTERATIONS
BOTH LAVATING
INHIBITION MEDIAG
0831 754 774 754
(2)
Written By You
(Reprinted from past issues of the Kansan.)
Campus Opinion
---
Editor Daily Kansan:
I am only a sophomore, but I can promise Mr. Freshman that such an alumnus will continue to collegiate. Another thing that I can almost certainly predict is that this young freshman engineer is the first American youth, will fade from the School of Engineering with the drawn of the last stand in the College, and then return home, wear a derby, and proudly declare that he has
Campus Opinion
At the present time there seems to be an apparent weakness on the Man. Only a few days ago I nearly fell over myself in an effort to get back up from the fringe of friend from my home town. So far as I knew, he didn't notice me, so I made an attempt to attract his attention.
As I was extending my hand to give him a warm welcome he noticed me and asked whether I should be at the same time giving me the cold shoulder by slightly nodding his head and looking at me over his left shoulder and his shoulders back in a very happy way.
Enough has been said of this freshman for the present. As we all know that about 30 per cent of the students I talk to exhibit this talent to some degree, I would suggest that we should not abandon the old traditional emphasis on the privilege of humbling the haughty.
VIEWING GANDHI THROUGH A PIN HOLE
As I watched this former friend of mine walk down the stairs, his head natural position I began to wake from sleep. He dropped to my side, my mouth was open and I was blushing. However, it was well that I regained my senses, because just as he turned the corner I heard one pledge jump in his coat label.
Editor Daily Kansan:
I was interested to find in the editorial columns of yesterday's Kansan the headlines "Gandhi and the Simple Man" and "The Right to Fair article, if he had only studied Gandhi, would find. I am sure, that Gandhi is not opposed to modern developments but rather a more extreme extravagance. To understand Gandhi one should possess not a superficial outlook on things but a deep, sincere understanding of how much it seems to lack a broad panorama of civilization. Civilization does not necessarily mean illuminated sky scrapers but it means a country that the people of India have always worshipped great minds. If the journalist had really given a moment's thought about the streets that at that a time of financial depression it is nothing but a great waste of money to illuminate the streets that degree of knowledge that we need to do well to serve the purpose. This makes me think that after all part knowledge or pin hole knowledge is required for knowledge at all - M. Kanakari Rao.
Here's your chance to express yourself! If you don't like what the Kansan says or want to present your owfi ideas on any subject, write a letter to the editor of the Kansan for the "Campus Opinion" column.
If you have a "pet pieve:" if the Kansan's editorial expression doesn't suit you: if somebody else wrote a "Campus Opinion" letter you did not agree with; if there is anything else you want to "get off your chest"—write a letter to the Campus Opinion column.
The only requirements are that the letters shall be of reasonable length and shall not contain libelous or other objectionable matter.
All letters submitted will be published if possible although the editor, of course, reserves the right not to publish or to omit portions of any letter submitted.
Address your letters to "Editor-in-chief." University Daily Kansan. Journalism Building, K.U.
The "Campus Opinion" column appears when any letters are received—so watch for it and be sure to read them.
Other Features of the Kansan You Will Want to Read Every Day
"SOCIETY"—news of all social events on the campus.
SPORT NEWS “Here's When,” football and basketball schedules, "Intramural Announcements," "How They Stand," scores in the Big Six and the Missouri Valley, "From the Press Box," comments on the games, "Along the Sidelines," and "Sport Shots" are features of the sport page.
"CAMPUS OPINION" column—containing letters by students expressing their views on campus affairs.
ALL THE NEWS OF THE HILL
Through coverage of all campus news, reports of activities of organizations, social events, meetings, and so forth, constitute the most important phase of the Kansan's service to its readers.
"OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN" issued daily from the Chancellor's office containing important announcements, notices of convocations, meetings, etc.
"WIRE FLASHES" — brief, boiled down report of the most important world events through the United Press wire service.
EDITORIALS — Interpretation of the day's news and of the campus affairs. Features of the editorial page include, "What Kansas Editors Say," "As Others See It," "Our Contemporaries," and "Today's Best Editorial."
"AROUND MT. OREAD" column interesting personals about people and happenings on the Hill.
"JAYHAWKS FLOWN" — a column of interesting personal items about graduates and former students.
"WHAT'S DOING BACK HOME"—news from Kansas towns.
ALSO
"The Weather"
"Authorized Party"
News of campus activities and events
Other Campus Specials
Classified and displayed ads
Feature Articles
The Kansan is a necessity to the $ \nu \rho $ to the minute student
Only $3.50 this year by carrier $4.00 by mail
X
PAGE FOUR
7.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1931
Jayhawkers Work Late to Perfect Plays for Aggies
New Spirit Shown in Manner in Which First String Rushes Freshmen
SMITH BACK ON TEAM
With Saturday's grid classic with the Kansas Aggers uppermost in their minds, the Jayhawkers under the direction of Coach Hargas occupies one end of a perfectly blocking, tackling, and opening hole for the backs in off tackle formation. During the latter part of the period Kansas Aggers took advantage in a one-sided artifact.
The ensuing combat with the Agger has aroused a spirit in the team which last night's practice was the first time the varsity and freshmen squabble between the varsity and freshmen squabble, the fresh used Aggie formations and plays, and although the yearlings were hard to handle, the players of the Aggie plays as the Aggies themselves, the Hargiss men were putting a stop to any smart ones the youngsters tried to pull against them. They carried the ball for a while, the varsity took the offensive, and calling upon their reserve of new plays and skills, they walked through the freshman line to the scoring zone. It was seldom that it took more than three plays from the line to carry the ball down to the goal.
With Carrie Smith calling signals, Page, Schaake, Black, and Dunn working in the backfield and with a team of 16 players, the backs to plough through, prospects for a victory against the Aggies this Saturday look better than ever. Those new plays and formations which Coach Dave Hunt calls game are rapidly taking form, and if the Kansas machine works as smoothly against the boys from Manhattan as they did from the fraternity at Kansas stock will rise about 10 points.
JEHAN WARLIKER TO SPEAK AT FARMERS WEEK MEETING
Columbia, Mo.—(UP)—One of the most wisky-travelled and educated women in the country, she addresses on the night of Oct. 28 to the delegates to "A农场 Week" celebrating the arrival of
"The Indian Independence and Gandhi" will be the subject of an address by Jeban Wariner, Prince of Seesaw. The latter is an orator in five different languages.
Warkler's father was ambivalent that his son have a great career in his native state of Texas. He studied at an early age. He was privately tutored by Barnard College, Cambridge University, and the Bar Middle Temple Inn, where he graduated in arts and sciences.
Think Shalatane Unr
Warliker speaks French, German
Russian, English, and Hindustani.
Think Skeletons Under Floor
Washburn College, Tampa, Oct. 14 -
A graduate student in a subterranean pit beneath the floor of Rixt hall, aged science building? Don Greenlan, building superintendent, intends to verify or disprove the legend of the basement floor, a century. He will remove a portion of the basement floor which, he believes, most likely covers the spot. The pit is said to have been used as aburying place for corpses for use autopsy by medical students many years ago.
Power House Nearly Finished Hays- The new power house for Fort Hays State College will be ready in early 2015. G. T. Wright, the superintendent of construction. This power House is modern in equipment including engines, pump, storage room, water softener and other equipment. It is to cost about $40,000.
Basketball Practice Held
20 Men Coached in Fundamentals at Pre-Season Session
The variety basketball squad met fast night for its third presentation, reported for the session. Most of the time was spent in working on the fundamentals. An assistant coach led them when they get the ball in their hands. There is quite a tendency to play 'high
However, the squad shows definite improvement over the performance of be last practice period. Passes are a measure and shooting is less well
In a short scrimimage at the end of se practice night 'hysterical' he said, 'He was Harrising, sophomore, was apparently the only man that could restrain himself the next night.'
Amounts the squid have been quilted, in the first practices, there is no doubt but that K. U. will be aby represented on the basketball courts.
The following is a tentive schedule for the coming basketball season, with possibility that at least two more games will be arranged.
Dec. 21, 22, 23, Pittsburgh University at Convention hall, Kansas City.
Jan. 4, 5, 6, University of Colorado,Boise.
Jan. 9, Oklahoma, Norman.
Jan. 10, Nebraska, Lincoln.
 Jan. 15, Kansas State, here.
Jan. 18, Iowa State, here.
Jan. 23, Missouri, Jacksonville.
Feb. 5, Iowa State, Annes.
Feb. 12, Kansas State, Manhattan.
Feb. 15, Nebraska, Missouri.
Feb. 16, Missouri, here.
Feb. 27, Missouri, here.
Infected Foot May Keep Cronkite Out of Game
Aggie Captain's Loss Wil Weaken Strong Wild-
cat Line
Manhattan, Oct. 14. — (UP) — The Kansas Aggies hope for defeating Kansas as the team announces that an infected foot may keep Cap. Henry Cronkite, star
Tigers Work Hard
Columbia, Oct. 14 — (UP) The
Murdock today before leaving for
Boulder to meet the Colorado University
elevet of the Rocky Mountain
Coach Gwinn Henry takes his team west handicapped by injuries and relying mostly on a passing attack.
Three on Injured List
Coaches on Sourcing Trip
Lincoln, Oct. 14—UP-The Neb
Brakes, Oct. 14—Up-The Neb
this week and next polishing their offensive play in preparation for their game.
Kansas City, Nov. 26—X Bible and Assistant Coach Bill Day will assist the Kansas-Kansas Angus
Norman, Oct. 14, — (UP) — Three Oklahoma regulars were on the bench today as the varsity scrimmaged against Iowa, playing the plays Texas is expected to use Saturday. Marvel灌篮, Bill McDermott and Wes Johnson field men injured in the Nebraska game will be in the lineup Saturday against Texas at Austin, Coach Adrian
Shakeup in Cyclone Line
Ames, Oct. 14—(UP) Coach Couch Veenker worked resume work drilling his Iowa State Cycles in funderian-ready facilities for the first string eleven in the game against Missouri Oct. 24, and started the move by placing Harold Tempelman, sophomore.
Makes 4-Year Spelling Record
Makes 4-Year Spelling Record
(MAKES-UP) - A record that has
hitted multiple times, but has
past four years of school work in
one of Marian Bollig's achievements.
Another mark she attained at Bollig
school, Trement, was a perfect attitude.
dance record during the 1930-31 term
NEXT CONTEST FRIDAY
Texas Tech Loses to Haskell Indians on Soggy Gridiron
Playing in a steady downpour, the Haskell Indians plowed their way to an 8 to 9 victory over Texas Tech yesterday at Dallas. A safety from a fumble in the first quarter and a touchdown in the first part of the third period
"Little Rabbit" Weller gave the Southerners thrill after thrill with his sensational ball carrying. His 60-yard run through a broken field placed the ball in the position for Edge to take it. Weller's kick for goal was blocked.
Candida Gamble
Followers of the Tigers with Texas Tech at Dallas yesterday the Haskell Indians move to Oklahoma for a night meeting with • the Oklahoma Aggies, Friday, in the gridiron attraction of the Sooner state thus far this season.
Weller Places Ball in Position for Only Touch-down After 60-yard Run
Second Game Friday
After the touchdown, the Braves setted down to defensive tactics and prevented Tech from doing any serious threatening.
Will Play in East
Returning from their southern in vasion the Braves will depart almost immediately, where they meet Temple University at Philadelphia in a night contest on Oct
The Redskins will play the Sooner Aggies before a capacity crowd as the game always brings thousands of genuine fans. The 24-year-olds of 4,000 Indian residents of Oklahoma. Last year the crowd was thrilled by one of the旱熟 treats of the season on Saturday when an Iowa player her brought thousands to their feet with a 90-yard kick-off return for a touchdown and later a 95-yard return from a cornerback. Haskell won the battle 13 to 12
TO DRIVE LOW BY TUNNEL
lincoln, Oct. 14-挎ugling through
the tunnel is the latest innovation
for University of Nebraska backfield
candidates.
The game marks the first Redskin invasion on the Atlantic coast for five years, and it has taken the measure of such strong eastern eleven as Boston College and Oregon.
FOOTBALL PLAYERS TRAINED
In order to impress upon the ball-juggers that they must drive low, Coach Dana X. Bible, Nebraska coach, asks them to place their shoes. These frames are placed in a line somewhat similar to a grape arbor. The backfield candidate who doesn't have the tunnel is pressed into the tunnel. When he hits the tunnel if he does not run low a rap on the head-gear from one of the timber fence posts, he remind him to keep the head down.
Captain Weller, whose brilliant performance last year brought all-American notice although he did not play in the Tempel game to show the sports critics there what a 142-pound bundle of Caddo Indian football dynamism can do.
For results, use Kansan want ads.
LEWAYRES in
The SPIRIT OF
NOTRE DAME
SOON ON — On the Stage
OUR $100,000 FUR SHOW
Unusually good work was done for the freshmen by young Harper, and George Matthews.
PREPARING FOR KANSAS AGGIE GAME
Shows 3 - 7 - 9
NOW THE GREATER DICKINSON NOW
4 DAYS OF THRILLS
See LARRY 'MOON' MULLINS Appearing with
LEW AYRES in
The SPIRIT OF NOTRE DAME
FRESHMAN
Young Harper plays a halfback position on the freshman squad. Seemingly inspired by the men he literally stood the varan on their heads for a few minutes, but the varsity soon settled in their seats at the yearlings. However, with frequent substitutions the freshmen managed to present all the opposition that they would face.
The new Varity theater will open Monday, Oct. 18. It is located on the site of the old Varity theater at 1011 Massachusetts street.
"Copy for the Has Been number of the Soul Owl goes to the printers Monday," Guy Graves, editor, said today. "The number will be distributed 22. The December issue of the Soul Owl will be known as the Sleep-Belle number and will be distributed Dec. 31."
Horell Merrell and Virginia Arroldle will play in the music meet held in Kansas City Thursday night under the auspices of the Kansas State Federation of Music Clubs.
At the fourth Y.M.C.A. forum Tuesday night at Myers hall, B.H. McAfee of Topeka will talk on "Some Stories of Eight Years Ago."
Five Years Ago
M. J. "MIKE" GETTO 9
Jess Harper, director of athletics at Notre Dame, was an interested spectator yesterday as the freshmen scrambling to Kansas on business and came on down to Lawrence to visit his son, Kevin. He attended the College as a freshman this year.
Hays-At the last meeting of the student council, it was definitely decided that all having of freshmen at football games shall be stopped. This problem of having which has troubled the student council for several years.
Jess Harper, Notre Dame Athletic Director, Watches Play
Frosh Present Keen Opposition to Varsity
--gentleman bandit and true-blue maid in a sweeping, action of theance of the Southwest.
Abelish Freshman Hazing
The first Big Six game of the season for its tricky formations and plays, will be played by the Kansas eleven using a lateral pass play to score and this Saturday when the Kansas Agers defeat Kansas two years ago. Head coach Johnny Haze is back as head coach for the McMillan-couched eleven in known Getto, Backfield Coach "Moon" Mullins
VARSITY
THE HOME OF THE JAYHAWK
KU
HURRY!
HURRY!
Saturday Night Is Opportunity Night What A Lot of Fun!
H. W. "BILL" HARGISS
AST TIMES TONIGHT
WILLIAM HAINES
IN A REAL JOY TREAT
"GET - RICH - QUICK WALLINGFORD"
STARTS TOMORROW!
Great as a novel—but even Greater as a picture
Zane Grey's RIDERS of the PURPLE SAGE
George O'Brien
LERRY "MOON" MULLINS
marguerite Churchill
Noa Beaty
Directed by Hamilton Monroe
A Fear For Fiction
—also— 'FAMOUS PLAYS' Football Slants
"ONE MORE TIME"
Lonnytoon
Intramural Games
--will be drilling the Jayhawkers hard on passing defense and Aggle plays that the freshmen will use against the varsity in the scrimmages this week.
Four touch football games were played on intramural field last night. In the only division I game Delta Upsilon and Sigma Alpha Epsilon finally played against two over-time periods had been played. In division II Sigma Phi Epsilon defeated Delta Tau Delta, 12-0. Two games were played in division III, the Kayhunwa defeated the Cardinals, the Kappa defeated defiant Kappa Eta Kapa, 14-0.
In the game between Kayhawks and Cardinals, the Kayhawks uncoiled an attacking pass, with Clark passing and making a catch in the first half, the next of them. This combination accounted for three touchdowns and a safety brought the total up to 20. Most of the passes that Sears received were one of them being over the goal line.
In the other game III game both in U. touchdown, touches on passes, Hagstrom, touchdowns on passes, the first counter after a long pass and Johnson, place kicks for the extra kick and sprinted for the second counter and Johnson's place kick was again sprinted.
In the S. P. E.-D. T. D. game, Kirk, left end for S. P. E. intercepted a pass and raced 20 yards to score the first counter, and Bolen, right end took a second counter. Both attempts force the second counter. Both attempts for point after touchdown failed.
In the D. U-S. A. E. game neither was able to gain by running, or complete pass successively, and the game was a hunting duel.
GIRLS Do Not Smoke Pipes
-
THE GIRLS haven't left us many of our masculine rights. They fly our airplanes, drive our cars, smoke
but our cigarettes —
but they don't
smoke our pipes!
They've left us!
this one many
right, anyway.
A man almost has to smoke a pipe neways. A pleasant necessity! For a pipe filled with good tobacco
P. H. LEE
Drawings for men's gym class tournaments in handball, tennis, and horse-shoe have been posted and play is to start at once.
You'll never see her smoking a pipe.
is just about the best smoke a man could want.
For men only—the 1920s
And if you're troubled about selecting a tobacco, remember that
lecting a tobacco,
remember that
Edgeworth is the
popular favorite
in 42 out of 54
colleges. If you
are the college man's
taste, Edgeworth
it is cut especially for pipes, it burns slowly, it gives a cool smoke. You can buy Edgeworth where good tobacco is sold. Or, for a special package, write to Lavern & Bro, Co, 100 s. zad S. Richmond, Va.
Four games of touch football are scheduled to be played on intramural field tomorrow afternoon. Alpha KappaLambda is to play Pikta Alpaiano on field 1. Acacia meet Alpha Tuna Omega on field 2. Alpha Kappa Sigma is scheduled to play Delta Sigma on field 3. Alpha Kappa Pi meets Pikta Pai on field 4.
EDGEWORTH SMOKING TOBACCO
Kappa Kappa Gamma defeated Delta Zeta 29 to 23 in the only game of the women's intramural volleyball competition held yesterday in Robin-
worship's distinct voice.
the world's finest embth process. Buy
Edgeworth anywhere in two forms:
Rubbed Rubbed and Edgeworth
Plug Slice. All pieces, 158 pocket
cards, 158 pocket card holder,
pound tin humid.
Edgeworth is a blend of fine old burleys, with its natural savor enhanced by Edge-
The schedule for volleyball games
to night is T, N. T, V, i. I, W. W at 7:15
Pti Beta Pi vs. Theta Pi alpha Al at 8:
Alpha Xi Delta vs. Chi Omega at
8:45
The game between Alpha Gamma Delta and Alpha Oriomc Pi, which was scheduled for yesterday, has been ended until Friday afternoon at 4:30.
EDGWORTH
EXPRESS
HEARTH RUBBED
EDGWORTH
EXPRESS
PLUS Slices
EDGWORTH
Patronize Daily Kansan advertiser
Finger Waves
50c
Expert
Permanent
Wearing
$5, $7, $10
$12.50
VANITY BEAUTY SHOP
7 W. 11th Phone 1372
Note Books
Note Papers
Fountain Pens
Ink
Students Supplies
COE'S
Drawing Materials
COE'S
Drug Store
14th Massachusetts
Neighborhood Service at
Downtown Prices
PATFE
WHERE
BIG PICTURES PLAY
TOMORROW and Friday
The Greatest Entertainment Bargain in Lawrence Theatre History!
Big Double Program
2 SHOWS For the Price of One
Ends Tonite—
RICHARD DIX
'The Public Defender'
added
Comedy - Cartoon - News
Ends Tonite-
CHILDREN OF DREAMS
WARNER BROS. FILM STUDIO
SICHMUND BOMBERG
OECAS HAMMERSTEIN
2x
The World's Masters of Meldy and Romance Have Merged Their Talents for the Screen! More Thrilling than Ever Their Achievements in "Viennese Nights," "New Moon," and "Student Prince." You'll Love It!
—with
Margaret Schilling
Paul Gregory
A Warner Bros. and Vitaphone Super Production
and
"THE LAWLESS WOMAN"
A Baffling Mystery Drama of the Press
with
a Reynolds, Carroll Nuo, Wheeler Orkins
Vera Reynolds - Carroll Nye - Wheeler Oakman
"Children of Dreams," 7:00
Short Subjects, 9:15
Mat. 3:00
SCHEDULE OF SHOWS
"Lewless Woman," 8:20
"Children of Dreams," 9:30
Mat. 15 - Nite 15 - Kiddies 10
NOTE ---
In order to see two complete Features, it is necessary to attend not later than 8:20
Starts MONDAY INA CLAIRE in “RE BOUND”
---
Generally fair tonight and Friday.
.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Hope there is 'Pepper' in the cards Saturday!
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
4
VOL. XXIX
Mexican Cabinet Resigns in Favor of Reorganization
Calles, Former President to Act as Secretary of War Under Regime
RUBIO INDORSES MOVE
Mexico City, Oct. 15 — (UP)—The cabinet of President Pascual Ortiz Rubio resumed this morning.
They resigned early today due to "numerous disquieting political rumors," the president announced in an official statement. President Rushan administration secretary Colleen has been appointed secretary of war in a new government.
The president said the cabinet resigned in order to allow him to reside abroad and to be involved in factory basis. Four generals, members of the old cabinet presented irrevocable demands for his resignation, the president would retain several other members of the old cabinet in his new government.
"Recently, political intuitionality was renewed especially in the capital due to agitation of various kinds in the real minds." Rubin's statement said.
It was rumored that Don Manuel Catellez recalled recently as Mexican ambassador to Washington would be given the opportunity to give new calf, that of interior secretary.
"Under such circumstances, I considered it my duty to my collaborators to establish the best possible momentary settlement but a formula of a definite character, firmly resting on the facts."
LAWRENCE. KANSAS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1931
Deadline for Queens Oct. 31
National Celebrity to Judge Final in Picking Seven Queens
Photographs of prospective Jay-hawker beauty queens are not coming in as fast as they should. Charles A. Deardorf Jr, Je¢., editor-in-chief of the 182 yearbook, announced yeeeees for this month that photographs will be accepted.
This year seven queens will be chosen instead of six, since the editorial staff decided that seven was a more appropriate number. Burger-Baird Engraving company, Bob Maplesten and Karl Fitzner, and the editor-in-chief will choose 24 pictures to announce. The final selections will be announced in January. The final selections will be made by some national celebrity and will not be given to other queens whose works come out in the middle of May.
Deardorf is anxious that the beauty contest this year be more democratic than in former years. Therefore he wants students to be hesitant to turn in their photographs.
No. 34
Program Is Given, and the Date for Tryouts Set
MacDowell Club Entertain
Faculty members and other visitation were entertained Tuesday night at the opening meeting of MacDowall fraternity in front of central Admins
The date for tryouts was definitely set for Oct. 29 and plans and methods for trying out were discussed. Drawings, designs and literary manuscripts were created in music, dramatics, and tryouts will be held that evening.
SUBCOMMITTEE ON POLICY
STATEMENT MET TUESDAY
A meeting of the sub-committee or statement of policy of the Governor's committee for employment was held Tuesday afternoon in the office of Dear F. T Stockton, of the School of Business, 114 ward 11w Administration
The attending members were Sam Wilson, manager of the state chamber of commerce; Ray Willett, manager of commerce; Ruth Willett, director of City, Kan; Jay Beore, state director of employment of the United States department of labor; and Dean Stockton, chairman of the committee, Prof. D. J. Twioidale, of the School of Business, attended as observers and advisers, in addition, served as secretary for the conference.
There will be a discussion about changing the emblem of the K. U. sweater, and an attempt will be made to find out how many men are going to the Nebraska game, at a Ku Ku club meeting tonight at 7:30 in the Union building. A system of cheer leading, to be tried out at the Aggie game Saturday.
May Change Emblem
LADY LUCK' IS ONLY ONE SURE OF JAYHAWKER-AGGIE OUTCOME
Annual Classic Has Manner of Upsetting Predicted Score and Favoring Underdog
Who will win the smiles of "Lady" at the opening conference game, Saturday in Kansas Aggie aggression meets a Kansas WCC team in Memorial Hall? Assess the outcome never foretell the outcome of a football game when the Wildcats meet the Jay-Z.
Last year, "Jarring Jim" Bausch caught an Aggie kickoff in the first part of the game and returned it. The Aggies fought hard, but that first bit of excellent play pointed the way to the finish with a 14 to 0 victory for
There was a tradition in Lawrence that no matter how strong the Aggies team happened to be, something would happen to the pencil-cribsters "dip" by the 1923 game of 1922 came the turning point in the football history of the two schools and Coach Bachman had wildest graditors to four successful
Long String of Victories
long string by the way.
Backcrawling with aerial game of cleverly conceived and executed forward passes. The 1922 game was a 7 to 7 tie and the 1923 game was a deadlock with neither team receiving credit for crossing the opposition goal
In 1924 the Eachman coached Aggies
Card System Planned for Saturday's Game
325 Persons to Take Part in Colorful Display at Aggie Tilt
An entirely new feature to K. I. football fans will be introduced Saturday when a newly developed card display showing halves of the Kansas-Kansas Aggie game. This card system has been discussed for some time by the pop organizations on the Hill and will materialize finally at this Day's game.
This card system, as it is known, uses different colored cards in the hands of spectators to form letters and pictures or a large scale.
According to New Dewcomer, c12 cheerleader, 323 persons will take part in this display at the game Saturday. The staff have been designated as those to take part. The sections so labeled are sections M and N, each of 16, in these two sections.
Instructions Given
At each seat in these sections, a ree
and a blue card will be placed along
with a sheet of typewritten instructions
and commands of the cheerleaders.
Newcomer once this morning that it had been impossible to hold a practice period for all persons to be instructed, and that the entire success of the display will depend on the spectators in these designated sections.
The cards, when the signal comes from the cheerleaders, are to be held up. When they come on, Patterns have been worked out by those in charge so that when properly displayed the cards will spell out their names: "Hello Agnies" and "Beat the Agnies."
Band Included
During this display, the band, unde-
ir direction of J. C. McCanes, direc-
or, will play appropriate selec-
tion music and the Alma Mater" and the
Alba Alma Mater.
A special request is asked by the cheerleaders that only those persons present at there, and in some instances, these persons may find their seats taken by some member of this card display. If they are not able to comply fully with these requests, as such persons have been placed together the success of this new feature.
"In case of rain, however," Newcomer explained, "the display will be post-ended until some future time."
Shad Representative at Ames Dean G. D. C., the School of Engineering and Architecture, lift for the university to speak. He is University's representative to the meeting of the Missouri Valley Intercollegiate Athletic association. The meeting will be held this week-end and all in-person events in return to Lawrence Sunday.
The enforcement of the special section will rest in the hands of the K- club.
Curtis Caneels Kansas Trit
Topeka, Oct. 15-UP) — Senator Arthur Capper said today that Vice President Joe Biden will visit Kansas this month to accut the political situation and would remain in Wash.-Oregon.
Read the Kansan Want Ads.
came into their own with a 6 to 9 tivory which followed the next year by a 10 to 12 hawk from the field to the tune of 14 to 7. The Aggie homecoming in Manhattan the following autumn was elec-
tric to the K.U. eleven for a 27 to 0 loss. During the four years of feasting the shearer made the most choice bit of wild fowl that fell to their lot and there was real rejoicing from the poverty stricken farm
K.U. the Underdog
Then fate or lady luck foretold backflow of the haughty western beasts and 1927 found them returning home, but they bucked beneath their padded trousers. The cry went that the Aggies were losing their hold and the following was born: "You bucked to 0. These same Jayhawkers must have got too chesty for the next fall found the tide turned to Manhattan and boys were cheered to a 70 victory.
Jim Bauch came into the lightlamp last year and proved too great an offensive star, although the opinion of the Bausch team was not favorable. Bauch not carried the ball back to the goal line after the opening kick and would have might have had a different ending.
The book concerns compulsory unemployment insurance and contains reprints of selected articles, briefs, histories and other materials on timely topics. This book will be used by the freshman debate team and by the high schools of Kansas.
"The Reference Shell," a handbook which has recently been released by the University of California, is piloted by Prof. K. C. Buehler, of the department of speech and drama at California.
Economics and Business Instructors Meet Here
UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE
TOPIC OF PROFESSOR BUEHLER
Seventh Annual Conference Called Tomorrow and Saturday
The seventh annual conference of Kansas instructors in economics and business was held on Saturday. Among the speakers will be W. F. Kissick, instructor in economics, and Prof. W. W. Davis, of the University of Illinois, who will participate in discussions are Prof. D. Gugliardo, Prof. John Ise, and Prof. Taggart, all of the economics department.
The first meeting will be held tomorrow at 10 a.m., room 212 west Administration building. The subject for discussion will be "Some Aspects of the Industrial Stabilization, the Employment Index Factory Inspection, and Accident Prevention." At the meeting in the same place at 2:30 p.m., the subject will be "The Adjustment of Kansas Agricultural to Changing Economic Conditions."
A dinner will be held for the visitors at 6:30 p. m. at the Woods hotel Prof. John Ise will be toastmaster and an address will be delivered by Prof. William Tuckey, who will be held Saturday at 9 a. m. The subject for discussion at that time will be "Responsibility of the Federal Reserve System for the Present World Deadline" afternoon, they will attend the football game in the Muni stadium.
Marguerite Davies, gr, was elected treasurer at a meeting held by the MSA on Tuesday the 14th of September, a rest day for Ms. Davies succeeds Mary Mass Neubauer who is not in school this semester. Elliott Penner Dorothy Holderstein.
Besides electing new officers the Club club selected a committee to review the reports of members seeking admittance into the organization. All tryout papers must be in by
In addition to the customary business meeting, a program of three papers were read by Maxine Lee, c32, Marie Vallette, c25, and Jane Ross, b4.
QUILL CLUB HOLDS MEETING:
DAVIES ELECTED TREASURE
Topkai—(UP) —The next meeting of the Board of Regents will be hold Friday evening in the office of Chancellor Knaus. It was announced by Knaus it was announced here today.
Regents to Meet Here Friday
Chicago—(UP)—Al Capone's attorney rested his income tax fraud case at noon today, after a defense limited his charges against the burglar (bambler who付 $750,000 or more).
Meeting Tonight to Discuss Plans for Homecoming
Representatives From Or
organizations, Faculty
and Alumni Chosen
to Help
TREECE IS CHAIRMAN
E. L. Trees, professor of bacteriology, has been chosen as the chairman of the board for the university will meet tonight in the alumni office and pax to discuss plans for the research program. Dr. Trees will be the University throughout the weekend at the Kansas-Missouri football
Prof Guy W. Smith, chairman of the Union operating committee, Newman Jeffrey, 32, manager of the Student Affairs Department, 32, Newbury News; Phil Keeler, 32, University Daily Kanan; Gerald Penney, eunel, University Daily Kanan; Evan Edwards, sport editor of the Journal World; George Hedrick, secretary of the Journal World;
A representative committee has been chosen from the various campus organizations, the faculty and alumni Members of the committee are:
Owens Cox, 173, president of Pan-Hellenic Marie Wachter, 34, president of Pan-Hellenic Ray Wright, last year's benefactor of the university. Jay Kiesner; Prof. J. Kister, the journalism press; Henry Werter, men's student advisor; Fred Elsworth, alumni secretary; and Prof. P. Elsworth, alumnus of the alumni interests committee.
Raymond Nichols, executive secretary to the Chancellor; F. P. C.A. Morris, treasurer; dr. Marcus Drexel, trunk coach; Russell Strobel, incel, president of the Men's Student Council; M.G. Lyaith; 32, president W. S. Grainy; M.D. Newcomer, 32, cheer
Members of the alumni interests committee have been invited to attend the first meeting of the homeschool committee. The members of this committee include Prof. A. D. Bunkel, the professor of the bacteriology department; Prof. Elizabeth Dunkel, the physical education committee; Prof. L. N. Flint, of the department of journalism; Prof. W. H. Johnson, of the education department; and Prof. O. Foster, registrar of the University.
Loan Fund Reaches $9,471
Largest Amount Received Comes From University Employees
Cash paid in by the faculty and employees of the University is the largest single item in the loan fund total. The amount of cash on hand from that item is $35,000. Pledges from the faculty and employees amounts to $2,618.50 which, with the cash payments, makes the total of $3,900.10 from University subscriptions. Pledges from the faculty and employees 50 include gifts from the class of '78 the Jawhaker and from alumni.
The amount of actual cash and pledges in the hands of the committee in response to requests from all sources now totals $47,471.66 according to figures released by Klar Kloss.
An item of $1,440 is included in the rud total of the loan fund drive. This item is in the form of credit extended to a student at the bank. The donor of the credit is responsible for the note and signs the note the student borrower gives the bank. This is a definite assessment of the used and is included on that account.
According to information from George Hodrick, secretary of the Law Department, downtown committees have now a total of $2,000 in cash and pledges with more than $300,000.
The Morn's Financial Education could be held in second meeting Tuesday with Herbert Alpinch acting as faculty advisor. Little business was carried out at the meeting. Lee Pago, cf 31, was appointed chairman of a committee to抬 up a museum in a town club. The club then adrenalized the constitution is drawn up.
The grand total of the student loan fund including all the items mentioned above, will be double than the quota set for the University and Lawrence in the beginning
Club to Adopt Constitution
Phi Gamma Delta, house 1. a.m.
Sigma Chi, house 12. p.m.
Phi Delta Theta, Ecke's hall, 12.
Kappa Sigma, house 12.
Corbin Hall open house, 11.
Lutheran Students, house 11.
Phi Gamma Delta, house 11.
Authorized Parties
Friday, Oct. 16
Saturday, Oct. 17
Delta Chi, house 12 p.m.
Acacia, house 12 p.m.
Dai's Day, University, Union build
ing, 12 p.m.
Armer, Husband
DADS AT BANQUET SATURDAY TO BE 'ROYALLY' ENTERTAINED
Evening Dinner but One of Many Functions Planned for Education of Students' Fathers
The Dad's day banquet program is complete. And what a program! As the feature of the evening, Tau Sigma, honorary dancer security, will preface the evening with a dance dancing choreus will take part, a tour dancing group, and a group of summer girls. Dorothy Frederick, c34, will furnish the program, and Virginia Evans, f32, willSing.
Under the direction of Prof. William Pitcher, the Monser Glee club will sing a number of Kansas songs and as their principal number, "Happy Song," by
J. C. Nichols, "92, a Kansas City rector, will give the address of the evening. Mr. Nichols, well known as a law firm, promised a talk of unimpartial appeal.
There will also be short talks by Chancellor Lindley and one of the dad's whose name is being withheld in the play. A memorial hall ballroom, which will be done in time for the banquet. On this new stage, equipped with a new setting and unusual lighting effects, the Tau Sigma dances will be presented. The chorus will dance the dancing chorus. In the summer chorus are Shirley Forsythe, c33, Jane Byrn, c32, Helen Lawson, c32, and Vianna Evans. The tooe chorus will
ACQUAINTANCE OF FEW DAYS LEAVES; CLOTHING MISSING
A chance acquaintance, who was invited to spend a few days with Orlando F. Neumuth, c/o 238, 808 Tennessee, and Austin F. Neumuth, c/o 238, 808 Orland Beach, Kansas football player of last year, of clothing to the value of $15,000. Neumuth reported to the police yesterday.
Beach hit a Gladstone big, a rain coat, shirts and other articles of wearing apparel. Nessmith lost a suit shirt, bathroom airsploit, and $8 in cash.
Pan-Hellenic to Send Women to Convention
Wachter and Cornelius to Represent K.U. at St. Louis
Marian Wachter, c34, and Ether Corner nalna, c22 were elected as delegate to the National Pan-Hellenic council at the National Pan-Hellenic convention to be held Oct. 29 and 20, at Hotel Staker Women's Club in New York that but delegates from the various universities have been invited to attend the National Pan-Hellenic convention. Women will be allowed to visit fraternity houses from 4 to 8 p.m. Monday; women shall no sooner to one half hour before closing time on week-ends. Women found in fraternity houses other than the hours of women by the housemother. Women must ascertain whether or not the housemother is present before they are admitted.
Women must stay on the first floor. They may be permitted in the basement only for such occasions as dinners, parties, or when refreshments are served. The housemother's room on the second floor may be used to remove worms.
It was also requested that women refrain from wearing formal dress at afternoon functions, such as teas.
NEW RECORD MAY BE SET FOR FOOTBALL ATTENDANCE
The athletic office announced this morning that the advance ticket sales for the Kansas-Kansas State game were reached 10,000. If the sales during the remaining days go as they have in the past, a new at-bat will be required. The old mark was 16,000 in 1929.
Howard Gertler, in charge of all students, will teach the students are still waiting to be books for admission to the game. The activity book must be presented with a teacher's introduction.
Children under 18 will be admitted for half price in either the reserved or unreserved section.
TWO-MILE RACE TO BE RUN
TWO-SIZE RACE TO BE RUN
BEFORE KANSAS-AGIE GAME
The race between the two-mile teams representing the University and the Kentucky football stadium before the football game, according to an announcement by Coach Brutus Hamilton. The two-mile race will feature a half feature will start at 1:38 p.m. At the half of the game Saturday, governor Harry Woodring will present his proposal with a cup which is significant of having won a financial contest over the team.
Van Duesen, f32, and Barbara Jane Harrison, c'33. Jane Frowe will be the accompanist.
Another Meeting Planned
On Friday, Oct. 16, the Dads will gather in the auditorium of central administration building at 10:30 P.M. for U.S. parish association, Dr. J. F. Hassig, of Kansas City, will occupy the chair in the absence of V. M. Watters, who will be the election of members to the advisory board. It will be necessary to elect
After the elections discussions on the following points will be in order: role of parent in progressive education; student employment; housing; social af-
These discussions will be lead by Dean Paul Lawson, Dean Agnes Husband, Dean E. B. Stouffer, and Prof. Henry Werner.
For the last eight years tickets to the Dad's day banquet have sold for $125,000 and is being sold for 75 cents. The Owl society has taken complete charge of ticket sales.ickets may be had at the business office in the Union building, room 4, admissor, room 1, Administration building. Reservations will close at 5 p.m. Friday, Oct. 18. The banquet begins at 11 a.m., Oct. 17, in the Memorial Union ballroom.
Aggie Colors Appear on Uncle Jimmie Greer
But K. U, Officials Believe Local Persons Are Responsible
A modification of what was not unusual in the days before student council agreements, Uncle Jimmy Green statue considerably before the 8-20th whisky this morning. The statue in front of the University of Kansas streamers of Kansas State colors, with a sign, "To a Hard Line to Get Across," with artistic embellishments, completes the statue.
that the decorating was the deed of local persons attempting to stir up another "paint" war, such as those which made agreements, effectively stopping such hostilities last year, was the opinion of University officials this morning. Prof. Henry Werner,男儿 student at Kansas State College indicated that it was a "local job." "Last year's 'sabotage', Mr. Werner said, was 'definitely traceable to local trouble-makers. Until definite proof can be obtained to attribute last night's work to Kansas State College students. This is especially true in the view of the fact that Kansas State is just as desirous and valuable support to the past as we are.
Russell Strobel, president of the National Association of Mennonite Writers, "Nothing will be done," he said, "until some further raids which can be credited more definitely to the Mennonites."
Strobel again reminded students that the agreement of the student councils of the two schools was still in effect. The agreement must be against no retaliatory measures against any raids which might be credited to the Aggies. The student councils of the schools will take proper action in cases of the agreements by any students.
One of the campus night watchmen saw the decorators at their work last week. One night he met with one when he attempted to call one of the fraternity housekeepers outside the side of the HILL.
FRATERNITY TAX TESTIMONY MAY BE HEARD NEXT WEEK
Garden City, Oct. 15—(UP)-Judge C. E. Vance, appointed commissioner for the state supreme court to hear test cases in which he nounced body that he is ready to start hearings next week if dates can be set with Douglas and Riley courts attenuate.
Judge Vance also is waiting for the report from the supreme court clerk on whether the costs have been paid in so far as the court has decided possible to hold the hearing next week, personal matters will necessitate holding the matter over until November.
Swarthout Talks to Glee Club
Dean D. M. Swarthout was a visitor at the regular Wednesday evening rehearsal of the Men's Glee club held last evening in Marvin audium. He was asked to say a few words to the group and in so decide how to present this far and emphasized the good possibilities which present themselves as well as the usual task of appearing in a major event within a month. The music stand over to the Dean for the direction of a Welch air, "All Through the Night."
Japanese Oppose Having American in Geneva Parley
Irritation Over Secretary Stimson's Note Is Principal Reason for Rejection
TWO COMMUNICATIONS
BULLETIN
Tokio, Oct. 15—(UP) —The Japanese government today ordered its League of Nations representative to expose participation of an American observer in a U.N. council session session action to set the Mamurian dispute with China.
Genva, Oct. 15—(UP)—The council of the League of Nations, meet and discuss matters that wished, vided today to invite the United States to participate. The council voted 15 to 1 to extend the invitation. Japanese delegate
The government took the position that Secretary Simmon's note to the League urging it to "exercise all prescriptions" when an emergency crisis was warded too strongly.
The government instructions to Kenichi Yoizhitsu, is representative at the proposal for an American observer. The League, led by Henry L. Stinson, American Secretary of State, was one of the principal reasons for the Japanese
Japanese officials also believed it would be at discussion for the government, which does not belong to the League, to present a unified front at. At the same time the government had sent two private communications direct to Tokyo, but they presumably contained strong statements, since the government suppressed them here in order to prevent them from doing so.
First Pep Rally Tomorrow
Newcomer Says Meeting Will Be Short and Snappy
The first football pep rally of the year will take place tomorrow evening at 7.30, at the intersection of Thurethone Drive and Dave Newcomer, head cheerleader, the meeting will be short and snappy, and out in time for students to take in.
The University band, under the direction of Prof. J. C. McCancles, will play, the coaches will speak, and the students will do the cheering.
A flying squidron composed of the "K" men will be on the lookout for the stranglers, in an effort to swell the attendance.
Kansas City A.I.E.E. Meets
Many K. U. Students and Instructors Participe in Session
A large delegation of students and instructors of the School of Engineering and Architecture attended the meeting on Thursday, the section of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers which was held at the Kansas City Athletic club last month. The department is a part of the southeast district of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers, gave some of the plans for the building to be held in Kansas City Oct. 22 to 24. Besides Dean Shad, three other members of the faculty of the School of Engineering are also attached. They were Prof. D. C. Jackson, Prof. R. W. Warner, and Prof. R. P. Stirgham. Both 20 student nominees met with the professor of Electrical Engineers attended also.
DONT DISROBE ON CAMPUS,
MISSOURI OFFICIALS SAY
Columbia, Mo., Oct. 15. (UP)—There is no rule whatever against college students undressing, Missouri Uni- cler students in school when they diabro in the middle of the campan and go away leaving their clothing, drastic steps are indicated. William H. Polk, junior from Ada-Mo., died Wednesday by the faculty disciplinary committee for that reason. Polk, according to authorities, underdressed on the campus last Friday night. His clothes were found after he be admitted they were
Jackson Near Death
Fred S. Jackson, T22, Topknot attorney,
was reported seen death in a TN-
carriage on January 10, after
10 days ago, steadily became worse,
reach out to his grandmother the
day, and into unconsciousness.
Club to Elect Officers
The Zoology club will elect new officers tonight. The meeting will be held in room 201 at 301 hall, and a short program will follow the election.
I
PAGE TWO
2.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1931
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PENTEST IN-CAPE
Direx Dip
Associate Editors
Direx Hewlett
MANAGING EDITOR
Jon KNACK
Make Up Editor
Scott Pickett
Dana Reeves
Sunday Edition
Lyle Harkaway
Wednesday Edition
Rob Wardman
Senior Editor
Robert Rouss
Senior Rouss
Security Edition
Margaret User
Fashion Edition
Linda Stiles
ADVERTISING MANAGER ROBERT REED
DRAFT ASSISTANT Charles E. Snyder
Raman Board Members
Kiel Kehrer
Robert Reed
Robbie Witheman
Robin Westman
Mary McArthur
Lila Hardy
Lucie Lundt
Ligustrum
Business Office        K.U. 66
News Room              K.U. 25
Night Connection, Business Office    2701K 1
Night Connection, News Room    2702K 1
Published in the afternoon, for times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Korea, from the Press at the Department of Journalism.
Subscriptions paid by mail $4.00 for carrier in
Lucienne for 1931_52 $3.50, single套票. $6.00.
Entered as treasured guest. September 17,
2006. Received from Kaiser, Kansas, dated
of March 3, 1979.
EVERYBODY WORKS BUT DAD,
IT'S DAD'S DAY
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1931
Fathers throughout the state are looking forward to seeing their sons and daughters this week-end—eagerly anticipating the pleasure they will derive from another Dad's Day program at the University.
Persons in charge of the program have done everything within their power to make Saturday a living memory in the lives of your Fathers and Mothers. But the real success of Dad's Day depends on you.
This is your opportunity to give your Dad a little deeper insight into the life and activities of the University. You can bet he's interested—else you wouldn't be here enjoying the opportunities and pleasures a university education affords you.
The Kansas Aggie football game promises to be a colorful contest; one that will thrill him, no matter how unenthusiastic a football fan he is. Following the game, he will have a chance to meet other parents, and hear one of the most interesting and enthusiastic of them all, J. C. Nichols, of Kansas City, address the group at the hampet in the Union building.
In a word, it is up to you to see to it that Dad has the time of his life Saturday.
No matter if it is his custom to go to bed with the chickens, don't let him get away after the banquet. Make him stay for the varsity, or at least for part of it. He may not care about舞, but it's a million to one he will enjoy looking on for a while. Ask him and see.
THE VALUE OF THE "MATERIAL"
At least one man has been found who is not worried by the depression. He is the Rev. Fred Buffett, director of a revival in Kansas City. He believes that the church should be buoying务 men spiritually and spiritually to avoid self-afraid self-welfare go hang. "The material is only incidental," is the way he put it.
The living can't take their material wealth with them anyway, so why worry about it? What's a few score of years here on earth without wealth, so long as the spirit is prepared for immortality?
"Christ's Second Coming" was "Christ's the Reverend Mr. Buffett's sermon in Kansas City Sunday night. He prophesied that the second coming would create an upheaval on earth only the church would survive. The great judgment which naturally will follow, he predicted, will met out punishment and reward according to spiritual values and not material accomplishment. If Christ did not return and fulfill his promise, he would be the greatest imposter of all time, the revival leader said.
It is only natural and customary for prescheers, and especially revival leaders, to subject material values to spiritual values. Every religious mind in the world has felt the same way. Yet there isn't a rational man who fails to recognize the necessity for some material wealth to keep the body and spirit together.
Perhaps religious fanatics put worldly things too far in the background, just as too many business fanatics overlook the spiritual values. It takes a balanced mind, to place the correct value on both and live happily and successfully.
TO ARMS! TO ARMS!
Ho hum! We see where Governor Huey Long of Louisiana called out the state militia yesterday to protect his political interests against Lieutenant Governor Paul Cyr, his chief rival in state politics. You see, Long was recently elected United States senator from Louisiana while still serving as governor of the state, and it was on these grounds that Cyr declared he had the right to the head office of the state, inasmuch as Long was not entitled to bold both positions.
Immediately after Cyr declared himself, Long whistled for the militia. We are not interested so much in the legality of the affair. If this had occurred in any other state, there might be some reason for excited interest. But when ever Huey Long calls for arms—well it might be for any reason, from getting the tax payers to go to the city hall, to protecting marble rollers in a championship tournament. Long is funny that way.
If our memory serves us properly, it seems that in the election when he was returned United States senator for the state of Louisiana, Loog called out the state militia to guard the polls because he feared the election officials were lined up against him. And on other occasions he has instilled fear in his "followers" by this same system. It is his way of showing who is supreme in his state.
Perhaps President Hoover should make the gentleman a general. At least he seems able to muster the army in exceedingly rapid time; and as a matter of fact, at any time at all.
The singer who returned from Europe and said the college boys of America are beautiful things that can only talk about football, certainly has a perverted sense of beauty.
THE ROOSEVELT MEMORIAL
Purchase of a 90-acre tract near the national capitol where a memorial to Theodore Roosevelt will be erected has been announced by members of the Roosevelt Memorial association, an organization existing since the death of the famous president twelve years ago. Just what type of memorial will be erected to the beloved Rough Rider is undecided, members of the association being undetermined as to whether the tribute shall be in the form of a work of art or utilitarian in the form of a vast stadium.
Theodore Roosevelt needs no memorial. This dynamic American will live forever in the eyes of his people. It would seem, however, that a tribute to such a man would be vastly more appropriate in utilitarian form. Roosevelt is a man of action, and fighter to the last ditch if he thought e was right.
Lofty collonies and imposing monuments have been dedicated often to American figures whose lives were an important force in public life. But for Roosevelt it would seem that a huge number of Americans were thrilling to the vital things in life, would be far more fitting than a monument驶在 bronze.
Sydile Parker, show girl, produce a $1,000 bill the other day in a New York traffic court to pay a $5.00 fine. When the exchequer failed to produce enough change she found a $100 bill in her purse. Who said anything about depression?
How often have we heard the question, "Why are you going to college anyway?" The freshman usually tries to explain it consistently, to his parents at least, while the senior will that that's just what he'd like to know, too.
DEGREES
Sometimes a college degree seems to mean nothing, especially when one is looking for a job. It makes one furious when the seventh grade graduate gets the job he is applying for.
But looking on the other side of the picture we feel a little heartbeat. A social worker of Kansas City claims that in all the cases she has investigated for aid, not one was a college graduate. The poorhouses and helping-hand institutes cannot boast of a collegiate clientele. This shows one thing; that the college graduate has a better chance of being something than the average man.
So study your Shakespeare; it may save you from a potter's field.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vak. XIXIX Thursday, 10-17, 1931 No. 20
Faculty, students and employees who have all-sports athletic tickets must show up to the kickoff of a game. The admission to all football games. The one ticket is not good without the other.
ATHLETIC TICKETS:
A. S.M.E.:
There will be a short meeting of the A.M.E. at 7:30 o'clock this evening in room 218 Marvin hall prior to the general ME engineering. All mechanical equipment is available for use.
ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT.
CHANGE IN ROOMS FOR CLASSES SCHEDULED for 212
ADMINISTRATION ON OCT. 16
Classes schedule* for room 212 Administration will meet Friday, Oct. 16 in room 210 (south) administration, the Statistical laboratory, since room 210 is to be used for the conference of KASTRUCTors in Economics and Business. These classes will meet Wednesday, Oct. 23. E. T. STOCKTON Dean, School of Business
JAY JANES:
All members are required to be in uniform at the rally Friday evening at Thirteenth and Oreed. Meet at Alpha Chi house at 7:20 p.m.
NELL. REZAC, President.
KU KU MEETING:
There will be a meeting of the Ku-Ku's in the Union building this evening at 7:30. Every one please attend. DAVE NEWCOMER
WOMEN ATTENDING NEBRASKA GAME:
Women attending the Nehraoka game at Lincoln on Oct. 24 must observe the following rules.
1. Each woman must present to the Dean of Women the written permission of her parents.
2. Each woman must sign out in the office of the Decan of Women stating Lawnward address, telephone number, time of departure, time of return, means of arrival.
*Note:* If you are out of time, do not enter the information in the "Sign Out" section.
MYRA LITTLE, President, W.S.G.A.
Knyhawk'
The Kahawk club will meet in room 5. Union building, at 7:30 this evening.
New members will be initiated. PRICTOR MACKENAM, President.
How about a curfew for the profs?
Some students say they go to college to study: Others tell the truth.
A college graduate's wisdom is supposed to last for life. Yes, but when does it start?
The only thing college does for a lot of students is to stop their parents' bragging about them.
Campus Opinion
Editor Daily Kansan:
It seems that although some of our American students do not approve of your dressing, they are at least show common courtesy toward them. Tuesday between classes one of those superior (7) beings hurry along with some companions accidentally, and the other knocked his books and papers to the sidewalk. The American boy turned around—and did he so much as look apologetically? He did not! He laughed at me, and I looked at him, student, who can* from a country of courteous people, smiled—not happily—and picked up his books and seated papers. I wonder what he
-Helen Fellows
Editor Daily Kanson:
There seems to be a movement afloat these days which has for its object the prohibition of hunting. We regret to tell you that we have fallen into the clutches of the distributors of propaganda for this movement. The editor seems to have failed to distinguish between a sportman and a gambler, and poachers. He likens the sportman to the gangster, for he says the gangster kills because that is his job. He likes the nature of wild creatures and interesting wild creatures for the love of killing. He seems to have forgotten the great numbers of doves and hawks that are harmless, and just as interesting in their mode of life as their wild relatives, that have been killed to satisfy their appetites. He is not honourable to take life for profit than to take it for sport? The sportman does not kill for the sheer love of killings, but he has gotten his dinner by his shooting skill alone. His kills are limited to a small number which does not exceed the number he could eat. He protects the game against the violators. The true sportsman is not a la wolverine but is actually a protector of the game for him. He did not come through the purchase of the licenses money to build game refuges and otherwise aid wild life. For further information see the *Fish and Game Laws of Kansas* bulletin 13-8414, the *Biological Survey bulletins and any sportman*
The season for duck hunting was corrored this fall to one month. The fact that the ducks were hunted to a month in which there was no game caused objection among the ducks, compared to that of a group of swimmers who were invited to swim in a dry pool. The objection was not to the ducks because of its original length, but to the limiting of the open season to a time when they could not be hunted, nor did it not better that the ducks should die in a manner to be useful to mankind in a manner that would be deadly by starvation in overcrowded waters.
Campus Comment
The idea of passens permits to drive cars at the University is only outdone by the Cronkholder red tape artist who conceived a rogue gallery in connection with Nebraska registration.
which is the result of the prohibition of shooting? True. If, there is a shortage of ducks, the sportmen would be enlisted to participate in preemptive forsoon shooting for a season if the condition warranted such action, but the duck may not survive. A parakeet is pure, shortsided folly.
12 HUNSINGER
Edward W. Peterson.
Robert D. Spencer.
Depolarize as is the passing of the Buffalo, we must look at the other side of the matter. If the millions of buffaloes bannits, where would our farming and cattle raising industries be at the present time? Would it be possible for this species to survive in Kansas were left as a range and breeding ground for a huge herd of animals of which even the smallest breed could survive for the benefit of mankind in any way? The same is true of wild fowl. Are not all the other resources of North America threatened by ultraviolet radiation?ervation is a great benefit, but radical ultra-conservation develops waste. The taxpayers of the United States support the sportmen who will sanction the business of checking up on wildlife. When this group recommends a closed season the sportmen will sanction the sportmen and into the level of the gangster and thug into which they have been cast by the worthy editor and attorneys from eternally condemning all hunters as brutal and wanton destroyers. And it will be the sportsman's best bet.
Plain Tales
It was in an English History class, and the professor was lecturing on her recent voyage abroad. "While we were here, I read to him a passage that sees the Prince of Wales," she said. Just then a faint voice piped up and said, "I'll give you to in the picture show last night."
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X
7.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15. 1931
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE, KANSAS
A
2. 判断下列语句的正确性。
V
League of Kansas Cities Meets in Wichita Oct. 19
600 City Officials And Employees Expected to Be Present
Wichita, Oct. 15, —(Special)—Maintenance of stable city governments and the giving of sufficient necessary city money will be the main themes of the twenty-third annual convention of the League of Kansas Municipalities, when it will consider matters of interest to all off-ice which will be considered will include electric light and power rate making, city leadership, the management of city owned equipment and the proposed two per cent tax limitation and income tax amendments to the state constitution, according to the proposed budget for the League. Special attention will also be given to the care of the unemployed and the poor and destitute citizens, and to poor trustee communities of city ownership and budgeting and the protection of public funds.
H. J. Allen to Speak
Henry J. Allen, who has just returned from making a study of the dole systems in England and Germany, will visit Michigan to meet with the "The Effect of Government Insurance for Unemployment." Other speakers discussing states of state unemployment will include the mayor of Hutchison, subject, "City Leadership"; Carl V. Rise, Taxes, "Tax Limitation Amendment"; W. E. Archer, State Department, capitol region; M. W. Sipapian, city manager and superintendent of light and water, Belleville "Rate Regulation"; Michael Plank, Thomas Hillman
528. Member Cities
Attendance of five or six hundred city officials and employees is expected at this annual school for practical city governors and operators.
Grants Alimony Moratorium
The state has reorganized the League of Kansas Municipalities, which now owns 86 of the 140 municipalities for the mutual instruction of city officials and employees, and has authorized a local office to conduct the annual dues to the League and pay the expenses of delegate to its meeting.
Springfield, Mo., (U.P.—I have his job and have no money to pay any expenses). "All right," replied Judge John Stimmon, "the grant a temporary mortg
--alumni attended the celebration, Tausa were given by Woodrow Pennington, and another was given by Nestor Tleyar, c33, representing the alumni. The city, representing the alumni is City, represent the alumni.
FOR SALE. A 1623 Model T, Fort.
good tires and body; $25. Call us
1622 N. H., or phone 2540. -31
Want Ads
LOST: Green fountain pond with nash,
Nan Wright, between Ad. building,
and Pt Phi house. Call 415. Reward.
LOST: Green watch with leather
strap in Robinson gym., Wednesday.
Reward. Call 1153. -33
OUR 20 for $4 care style meals are
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Room for a few more lure;
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FOR SALE! Ivory cannel, bedroom suite, consisting of bedding dress, desk, rocking chair, and bedside table. Bargain. 1144 La. Phone 888-. 32
WANTED. Student who has 3 hour daily for part time work. Call 3011 for appointment. -31
**FOR SALE:** Ford roadster, 1923 model.
Good condition. Bargain for quick sale.
Phone 1244. -34
ROOMS FOR boys at reduced price
Part time work for one boy at club
1042 Ohio. ---3
THE KANSAS City Star headquarters moved to Fritts-Stowits Drug Store 847 Mass. Phone 17. —4
RADIOS FOR RENT: Hanna's Exelu
sive agency for Majestic Radio an
Refrigerator, Atwater-Kent Radio and
Hoover Sweeper. Phone 303. 944 Mass
Hill Society
1
Call K. U. 25 before 12:30 p.m.
Mrs. Lindley Entertains Newcomer's Club
The Newcomers' club, an organization made up of wives of faculty members in the last two years of Karma during the past two years was entertained this afternoon at the club.
A short musical program was given consisting of vocal solos by Prof. William Pilcher and instrumental numbers by Dr. Terry, fa 32, a social bac. followed.
The Newcomers' club was organized about 15 years ago by Mrs. Frank Strong, wife of the former chancellor, and Mr. Michael Ginsberg, new faculty members' wives in getting acquainted, and the social hour is devoted to this purpose at each meeting. The University Women's club, of which the Newcomers' club is a branch, are present at each meeting to promote a close friendship between the
The club meets the third Thursday in each month. The officers are: Mrs. W. J. Baugartner, president; Mrs. John Hankins, secretary; Mrs. L. D Jennings, treasurer; and Mrs. Robert Cordray, chairman of the social committee.
Alpha Camma Delta Mothers Club Elects New Officers
The Alpha Gamma Delta Mother's club held its first meeting of this year yesterday afternoon at the chapter library. Mrs. C. J. Humickson; secretary-treasurer, Mrs. C. E. Small; historian, Mrs. Robert Ed.
Two new members of the club this year are: Mrs. S. S. Hoover, and Mr F. M. Holiday.
Congregational Students to Have Halloween Party
The university students of the Corregional church will be entertain Friday evening at 8 p.m. to the C22 with a Hal leighton party. Howard Wingert, C23 head of the recreation committee, will be in the entertainment for evening.
A.A.U.W. to Give Tea on Friday
The American Association of University Women, an organization for University women groups, will be held at 4 P. O. F.伯恩, 412 Louisiana street, from 3 to 5 aftersun. All graduate women will be invited to the meeting of the organization this year.
Four Praternities Will Hold Fall Parties Friday Night
Phi Delta Theta will entertain with
its annual fall dance tomorrow evening
at Ecke's hall. Junior Layton's orchestra
from Manhattan will play
Arlie Simmond's orchestra will play for the Sigma Chi party at the chapter house tomorrow night.
At the Kappa Sigma party to be held at the chapter house tomorrow evening. Hub Ese and his orchestra will play for dancing.
Barncy Scoleld's band will play for the PHi Gamma Delta dance to be held tomorrow evening at the chapter house.
Miss Hoopes To Speak At Luncheon Saturday
Rhena Hboda Hoopes, head of the English department, will go to Kansas City to lead the league by the Kansas City branch of the League of American Pen Women at
Plans for a stink fry to be held Wednesday, Oct. 21, at the cabin of Margaret Walker, c34 were made at a meeting of Quck club, honorary swimming organization for women, held evening in the Robinson aviumsman
The hunchum is in honor of Mrs. Norma Knight Jones, lecturer and poet who served as the University of Alberta McMuben Sherwin, president of the organization, during her stay in New York.
The women who go to leave the gymnasium at 3:30 in cars for the cab, Lawncrew. Initiation of members will take place following the steak-fry.
Quack Club Will Have
ku
Steak Fry Oct. 21
Theta Tau Initiates Three
Theta Tau, professional engineering fraternity, hold initiation services yesterday afternoon for the following men Robin Hood, c25, of Lawrence; Theo Walton, c30, of Kansas City, Mo.; Edwin A. Elliott, c25, of Kansas City, Kan.
Delta Chi Holds Founders Day Banquet
Delia Chi held its founder's day banquet yesterday evening. About fifteen
Mrs. Byron Donmeyer Speaks At Alpha Chi Omega Banquet
ten members of Omicron chapter of Alpha Chi Omega at Baker were guests of Phi chapter of Alpha Chi Omega in engagement in commemoration of founders' day.
Mrs. Byron C. Donneyer of Lawrence was guest speaker. Other toasts included Mr. Herschel and Ruth Krehlbelt, c32. Jane Sharer and fraternity meeting followed the dinner.
atr, and Mrs. Ralph W.D. Stuckdeser,
at Beloit, announce the engagement
and approaching marriage of her
daughter, Doris, to George Bernard
Rooney, Jr., of Fairview. The wedding
was held on Saturday, October 21,
the christian church of Beloit, Oct. 31, after which Mr. and Mrs. Rooney will be at home in Dodge City.
Dockstader-Reoney
Miss Dockleyde, a member of Kappapha Thita seniority, graduated last year and a member of the track team, was graduated from the School of Business
Engineering Mixer to Be Tonight
The members of the faculty of the School of Engineering and Architecture are in charge of the engineering mixer which will be held this evening in Marvin hall.
The mixer is managed by the students and faculty on alternate years Prof. F. A. Russell is in charge of the program this year.
Westminster to Hold Open House
Mrs. Morrow Return to Wakkins Hall
Mrs. R. C. Morrow, housemother at
Watkins hall, returned Wednesday
from Lawrence Memorial hospital,
where she has been for the past week
following a minor operation. Mrs.
Morrow is attending Vermont, who
being acted as housemother during
Mrs. Morrow's absence.
Westminster will hold open house at 1221 Oread, Friday night after the opening of the Nelson, C32, and Eldon Fields, c34, will have change of all arrangements.
Mr. and Mrs. Max O. M. McEhiney of Cushing, Okla., announces the birth of a son, Oct. 12. Mr. McEhiney was born at the University of Wisconsin, Mr. McEhiney is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. McEhiney, of Lawrence. He received his diploma in 31.
At the meeting of the Chemistry club this afternoon, Dr. F. B. Dains, Glenn
Underwood, gr, and John Murray were the principal speakers.
The alumna of Mortar Board will meet tonight at the home of Miss Irma Spangler, 644 Mississippi street.
The subject of their talks was "Michiel Faraday." Historical papers as well as papers on his works were given.
Women connected with the science departments held a dinner at Hotel Wood last evening. Those present were: Cora Downs, Selma Gettick, Candara Ritter, Elmir Weeka, Ethel Ann Jones, Behul Morrison, Laiza Walning, Macy Larson, Kathleen Douring, Ruth Wealthy, Batacca, and Florence Burns
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Neely were guests for lunch at the Sigma Kappa house today. Mrs. Neely was formerly Lucile Watson, 30.
Barney Sooheld's orchestra played for the Wednesday night varsity. Mr. and Mrs. John Kistler were chaperones.
Helen Mitchell, c'uncel, of Anthony,
a dinner guest last evening at the
Alpha Delta Pi house.
Chi Omega security will entertain the Beta Theta Pi fraternity this evening with an hour of daring from 7 to 8.
Mrs. Paul Dinsmoor 1025 Missouri
Lace Top Stockings
Guests of Beta Theta Pi at dinner last evening were Frances Wilson, instructor of speech and dramatic art, and the two German exchange graduate students, Georg Brunau, Berlin, Alfred de Chapelle-rouge, Hamburg.
20 21 22 23 24
SPECIAL
Kappa Eta Kappa announces the pledging of Howard Thompson of Utica, New York.
Kappa Sigma announces the pledging of Marcel Alexander, c34, last night.
Putty Beige Indotan Dust Matin Tahiti Smoketone
with cradle foot
George Kann, 31, was a visitor yesser to the University of Texas at Austin. Kann was on his way from Los Angeles to Schenectady, New York, where he will work for General Electric com-
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Corbin hall will hold open house tomorrow night at the hall.
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
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Let's Beat Those Aggies---Kansas Fights
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REVIEW
**REVIEW**
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1631
PACE FOUR
一
100
His Fortune Made, Capone's Teacher Quits 'The Racket'
Not for 'All the Building in the Loop' Would He Return, Declares Gangster
'AL'S JOB TOUGH ONE
Chicago, Oct. 15—UP) John Torrio, who taught AI Capone how to be a gang chief, is living a quiet life on the campus of a college as a Chicago underworld member who had sense enough to quiet the rocket, he told the United Press in an interview.
"I would not come back to Chicago to stay if you would give me the city hall, the federal building, and add a new apartment, but I go back into the racke? Didn't kid yourself. I'm through, whoever takes it out of my house," she vowed, will get the same thing Al got. I don't care who take the job as a manager. "Who gets what he has a lot of sleepless nights."
Tortoise, who was brought here or subpoena to testify at the Capture trial, was given a 15-minute lapse in a leap. A slightly faded man, 50 or with hair beginning to gray, a smooth shaven face, and a gravity of manner that he might be taken for a former gun big shot.
Y.W.C.A.
---
The Advanced Standing commission of the Y. W. C. A. will meet tonight at 5:30 at Henley house for a waffle supper. Election of officers will follow.
The International Inter-racial commission will organize and make plans for the coming year at a meeting from 7 until 8 tonight at Henley house, Betty Moore, e35, and Anne May Hamlette, gr, are chairmen of the committee that anyone interested in this type of work come to the meeting tonight.
A waffle supper in conjunction with their regular meeting was given for the Ways and Means会议 in April 2015. The gathering of Dorothy Jacelson, c34, Ora Mac Mare Lerner, c34 Francis Russell, c34, Louis Rumberger funnel, Roberts Works, c35, and Sally
Members of the cabinet held a meeting at Honey屋 house yesterday afternoon at 430 to discuss their activities for the year.
---
Football Notes
Previous Scores Kansas-Kansas Aggie
Big Six Football for Oct. 17
Kansas State vs. K. U. at Lawrence
Missouri vs. Colorado at Boulder
Oklahoma vs. Texas at Austin
Year Kansas K.S.A.
1902 16 0
1903 34 0
1904 41 0
1905 28 0
1906 4 5
1907 29 10
1908 12 5
1909 5 2
1910
1911 6 0
1912 19 6
1913 26 0
1914 27 0
1915 19 7
1916 0 0
1917 9 0
1918 13 7
1919 16 3
1920 14 0
1921 21 7
1922 7 7
1923 0 0
1924 0 6
1925 7 14
1926 0 27
1927 2 13
1928 7 0
1929 0 6
1930 14 0
Totals 376 132
Games won: Kansas 19; K.S.A. C 6
Tied. 3.
wj
Season's Record Thus Far Kansas
Kansas 27 Colormod Aggies
Kansas 0 Haskell Indians
Kansas 30 James Millikin
57
Kause: State
K.S.A.C. 28 Pittsburg Teach.
K.S.A.C. 20 Missouri
Big Six Two-Mile Team Race Oct.17
Kansas State vs. K. U. at Lawrence
For results, use Kansan want ads.
DR. H. X. DOLEN Dentist Dickinson Theatre Building
DR. FLORENCE BARROWS
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LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
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KFKU
---
Larry "Moose" Mullin, University of Kansas backfield coach, is to speak tonight between 6 and 6:15 over KRFEI's 14th annual Missouri Mullin speech is to be in the form of an interview. Questions will be asked him concerning the late Kate Rocke Hunter, who played as a coach in Rocke's system of coaching and plays. The fact that Mullins starred for three years in the Notre Dame backfield should make his talk of more than usual interest to the football fans on the campus and around Lawrences should make his talk of more than usual interest to the football fans with the second talk of a series by Prof. J. F. Kisler, "History and Development of Printing." Prof R. H. Murray will give his talk with the second talk of a series by the "Development of Personality." Tomorrow morning at 11 Pm, A. J. Mix will give talk two of the series, including the evening at 6 there will be a musical program arranged by Prof. H. C. Tay-
British Flock to Opening of Annual Motor Show
ondoners Examine Rolls Royce Models and "Baby" Cars
London, Oct. 15 - (UP)-Grounshan under the burden of the economic London, to reach out to its audiences to the annual "luxury" event, the opening of the Motor Show at the
Until Oct. 24, the hall will be thronged with those whose wishes run to the $300 Ball-Royces, but whose pockets are more attuned to $300
Every make of car is on exhibition, including many American and European models. Fords, as usual, will not be on view.
The feature of the show is the renewed effort to turn out a car cheap enough to suit the packets of the world's most heavily taxed nation.
Automobiles are still regarded as a luxury here, and as such, are heavily protected by insurance. Power, compulsory insurance of about half that amount, and tax goodies, are much higher.
Most of the manufacturers have new models on view, even if as in the case of the 1931 type only in the shape of the radiator and the position of the gas-
A new model of the Rover car, called the Scarab, because it looks like a beetle on the road, is the cheapest car in the show. Its price is $25. It is in the eight horse-power class, but is too expensive for most people. Its engineering is placed at the rear.
Darwin's Theory Proved to Observing Students
ford more than a seven or eight horse-
newer auto.
While consuming peanuts a few evenings ago in front of Corbin hall, two students at the college of opposite sex were seen at the foot of a tree located north of Corbin. Naturally, they noticed an interesting consumption of peanuts to watch the possible action of the couple in question, and in a few moments, the student clamored up into the branches. Suddenly the couple seized the lower branches of the tree, and with much agility, climbed up into the branches of the tree so they could see a few seconds they were lost to vision. The two students forgot their peanuts and sat in bewildered silence. After they had climbed higher, an unanimous decision. Considering the coming of the show explaining Darwin's theory and advocating for the use of zoology, as being educational, they decided to see if this picture could shed any light on how they had seen visiting Corbin hall.
THE DIVISION
Whereupon, on attending the show and seeing the huge hairy ape grasp the branches of trees and swing aloft, the students recalled their previous experience and further decided that Darwin might not be so far wrong, after
Hays—George A. Sternberg, famous fossil hunter who has his headquarters in Montana and summer in Montana and Wyoming where he worked for the National Museum and also on private works. Many students have attended the Sternberg has as his assistant, Mr. Merle Walker. They are at present working in parts of Kansas in search for fossils.
KANSAS vs. KANSAS AGGIES
Fossil Hunter Returns
For results, use Kansan want ads.
FOOTBALL
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THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1931
。
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Crowd Will View Oklahoma-Texas Clash Saturday
Overthrown by Unexpected Foes, They Work Off Chagrin on One Another
TWENTY - SIXTH TILT
Dallas, Oct. 15—Eighteen defended by foes who were generally considered inferior to them, the football teams of the Universities of Texas and Oklahoma State, and another at Fair Park stadium here Saturday with an expected Texas State Fair crowd of 20,000 persons viewing the annual game between the two schools.
Down at Austin Coach Clyde Littlefield's Steep, Southwest conference champions last autumn, held a post game celebration with the joyful discovery that Key, Stafford and Burry, star Steel basks had sufficiently surrupted the 0-4 defeat inflicted by Jack Meagher's clash of keys to play against Oklahoma Saturday.
Injured Players to Return Saturday
Burr suffered a slight concussion when he took a nasty lick on the head from an Owl knee and had to be carved out. The injured players were also injured slightly and removed from parts of the Rice conflict so their hurts could be treated. However, all three are expected to play here Saturday, it was learned Sunday night that Alderson, the Sheer训师 coach
A light workout and a skull drill on Sooner formation brought back from last season, but also those procured on the Sooner-River game. Oct. 3, by Backfield Coach Marty McIntyre. On Saturday day, although the Steer reserves played their regular Monday game against a
Oklahoma Squad Hurt Also
The Oklahoma squad, which played most of the first three quarters of the NOLA game, only to yield 13 points to the Huskers in the last quarter on a 47-yard run by Sauer and lured a 70-yard run following a forward pass intercepted by Murphy, also suffered minor injuries.
Marvin "Swed" Ellatron, the 190-pound Sooner halfback, suffered a twisted ankle and had to be helped up. He returned to more midleback who returned a punt 77 yards through Rice for a touchdown, suffered a concussion similar to Burr's at Austin and will be a little shaky in his passing. The Sooner 138-pound halfback, took lots of punishment also yet all three of these backs are expected to play against the Steers here Saturday, it seems. The Line Coach Dewey "Sweeter" Luster.
Go Into Practice
"You can't play Nebraska and not pet burgped up." Luster's succinct wit of summing up the Sooner injuries.
The Oklahoma team took it easy in practice Monday, indulging in a few setting up exercises and having a look
at Texas formations drawn on the blackboard from notes penciled in Austin by Scout Baugh McDermott, who watched the Texas-Rice fry. A severe rain storm at Norman Sunday practiced practice a long needed wetting.
Haskell Meets Aggies Friday at Stillwater
Both Teams Are Coached by Former Stars From Carlisle
Stillwater, Oklah., Oct. 15 (Special-
Hallenke Illinois and Oklahoma Ai-
tomatic League) at 8 p.m.
standing. Friday night, Oct. 15
on Lowell's at Stillwater. The game
was televised.
Haskell pinched out a 13 to 12 victory over the Aguiles in 1930. It was the second time he had ever seen here. Louis Waller, Haskell hitback, struck out 90 percent for
this year both the Indiana and Cowboys have won 6-1. A 9 to 0 winnery over Kansas, by Conference champions, proved the Wieners' mettle. The Angles won Arizona.
Carliile Indian school, nummers in the decades past for the great football coach George Haskell, night when Haskell Institute's Iodian eleven and the Oklahoma Aggies meet in Stillwater for their annual tour of the United States (Star) Dietz, while A. A. (Cloe) Jacome is backyard mentor of Oklahoma M. College—both former Cloe players.
Spiridford, Mass. (U.P.)—Members of the Cathedral Church, composed of parachutes from planes, will meet here soon if the plans of Adrian L. Putter of New York are approved. He is getting in touch with the various members with the idea of bringing them
Caterpillars May Meet
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Zahal is enrolled in the School of Chemical Engineering and in taking three more hours of work than he has before. He will be 18 years old in January.
KANSAS STATE COLLEGE HAS
14-YEAR-OLD YOUTH ENROLLEE
Van Wort, Ohio—(UP)—Lee Wag-
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mobile. His father, John, captured him from the house.
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Let's Beat Those Aggies---Kansas Fights
1
PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
1.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1931
Hard Scrimmage Held for Varsity; Rost at Tackle
Coach Switches Guard to Strengthen Weak Position in Jayhawker Line
SQUAD DINES IN BODY
A rather short practice for both the varsity and freshman football squads of each team. The mage, was held last night, after which the triumph team had dinner at the bridge. The Dickinson theater for the show of the basketball picture, "The Spirit of Motive Dance."
Again last night, Rost was moved over from his regular birth at right guard to left tackle to strengthen that position. The team games the Jayhawks have played this season the left side of the line has been weaker, and with the addition of Rost, he has demonstrated his ability many times before, this defect should be corrected.
In the scrummage the freshmen use Aggie formations, and place the major part of the practice in attempting to avoid the majority of the time the varsity spent in defensive formations, learning the method of attack which the Aggie will succeed.
Use Aggie Formations
Confident for Saturday
With the addition of Rost to the left side of the line, and Baker relieving himself in the right tackle, Casain left guard, Bausch at center, and Hanson and Campbell at ends, the Jayhawkers should present the Aggies of any time this season.
In the backfield, Carrie Smith has been calling signals and apparently will be in fairly good condition for the contest. Gridley is unable to be on guard as she has not received in practice early this week, although Schaube, Page, Smith, Borrello, Black, and Dumm should present a combination for the Agigas to worry
Tonight, again, the squad plans to have dinner at the Eldridge, and to tomorrow afternoon will slip out to the Lakeview club to spend the night, returning just in time for the game. The golf feel is fairly confident of the game Saturday, and all are predicting one of the most interesting grid classes of the season.
Oklahoma plays the University of Texas this Saturday and should give the Texans a boost. Oklahoma is spanking of football despite Oklahoma defeated Rice. Texas defended Missouri. Rice defeated Texas. Texas is playing its first write in its game with Texas. Football previous scores can never be used as a scoreboard as football is too uncertain a game.
Intramural Games
Chi Omega, Pi Beta Phi and TNT were winners in the three women's intramural volleyball games held yesterday in the gymnasium.
The scores were as follows: Alpha Xi 21, Chi Omega 45; Pi Phi 27, Tha Alpha Pi 15, T.NT 65, W.IW 10. Games to be played are: W. Integra vs P.D.Q. 7-15; Watkins hall vs Alpha Delta Pi, 8; Corbin hall vs Alpha Omicron Pi, 8-45.
Manhattan, Oct. 15—(IP) -Light will turn tomorrow will put the Kansas State shape for their game Saturday with Kansas, Coach "Bo" McMahon said to
Cronite Will See Action Saturday Despite Foot Trouble
Aggies, Fearing Injuries Run Only Light Practice
McMillan, fearing injuries, kept his reign and worked but he worked his first eleventh at signals. Capt Henry Crankite, suffering from a foot infection, will play
Norman, Oct. 15—(UP) —The poor show of Morris Maverson, guardian fullback this season so far caused him to be suspended after Pete Meleson to that position as he drilled the Oklahoma Sooners for their same Saturday with Austin at Ottawa. The Oklahomaans went through their Saturday with Malmo in the backfield.
Columbia, Oct. 15—(UP) - Missouri's chances of defeating Colorado Saturday in their game at Boulder received a severe setback as word that Noblelet, 900 pound tackle, would be out of the play. The Tigers' varsity line held the freshmen eleven, employing Colorado plays in scrimmage yesterday afternoon.
Ames, Oct. 15—(UP) The Iowa State Celebrities with an open date Saturday are receiving stiff blocking and tackling drills in preparation for their game next week with Missouri. Dussey, who has injured himself from an injured hand, will be in condition for the game, Coach Veckner said.
Lincoln, Oct. 15—(UP) —Coach Dana X. Bible will bring the same team against Kansas a week from Saturday that defeated Oklahoma, unless the men show a slump in their scrimmage. The Razorbacks start the starting backfield against Kansas probably will be composed of Bauer, Roy, Kriezinger, and Sauer.
Brunswick, wicke — (UIP) — Charles Hartman, arraigned in court on a charge of stealing 15 cents, was ordered to live day in jail for every penny stolen.
Men's Intramural Track Meet Will Start Monday
All Non-Lettermen Eligible If Not of Varsity
Caliber
The men's fall intramurcal track meet will be held at the stadium on Monday and Tuesday, Oct. 19 and 20. And one college any sport in any university or college or who is not a member of a variety or freshman team in season, is eligible. Men who are, in the opinion of many, may call the caliber may be declared invisible.
Eleven events will be run this year, five of them being field events and the rest will be run the first day. 220 yard dash, broad jump, shot put, 120 yard low hurdles, javelin throw and medley relay. 880 yards. The second day events are: 100 yard dash, high jump, 440 yard dash, disc跑, two and 440 yard relay, each
In the meet last fall the Phi Psia were first with 72% points, S.A.E was second making 48 points, Sigma Nau were fourth and Delta Chi was fourth with 46%.
In order to be considered in team competition in an event each team must score at least four, the times of the first three counting in the scoring. The individual win points are calculated by point for his team and the team having the highest average time shall be awarded.
What a game! What a game! When we think of the game Saturday between the Aggies and the Yahwakers we can only wish that 120,000 people have played. We can ask the game, instead of the 15,000 or 20,000 that will be here on Saturday. If some of the people that have to sit through the one-sided games that are played in the game, it would be hardness this battle it would probably raise their appreciation of football.
Sport Shorts
--enough for this honor we will be more than willing to lend our support to this movement, but it has been so long ago since the good old days when the U.S. Navy had an equal role in rat an All-American that we do not think there is much chance. Look at Leuis Weller, probably the classiest back in this section of the country, and you can do on the All-American selection for the third team.
The Aggies are coming here with one of the best teams in the recent season at the school. Any team that has the playoff chances will be crowned Henry Crenkite, Ray McMillan, Grahman, and Glen Auker, must have a team with no little power and a great attack.
Your Attention Please----
Radio Station
KMBC
9 o'clock Tonight
More about Captain Crankit. Our contemporaries knew Kansan as *Kiwi*. The Mumbai-based Captain Crankit as a candidate for All-American kites as after the game Saturday we went to Mumbai to watch the kites.
Speaking of Captain Cronkite, this long, lanky lineman who has been shifted from tache to end up, brings back his hat and equipment in a stadium two years ago in which he played a prominent part. Twice during the game Cronkite passes a pass thrown by a quarterback charging into the intercept of two of the Kansas passes and both were runners-up this week but can even play at tackles. At least this is his last year.
Hart Schaffner & Marx TRUMPETERS Are On The Air
Truly the finest program broadcasted today. "A Mean Orchestra" assisted by Edwin Hill "The Man in the Front Row"
Thank You —
CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES
-S. K.
Charity games have been the talk during the past week. First it was between the Kansas freshman team and picked squads of all starers from this league. They would include among others Larry "Moll" Nunil and Mike Getto, of the Kansas coaching staff. Now a game between the two teams is after the end of the season is being trumped but nothing will probably come of either one of these movements
Iowa State plays its first Big Six conference game of the year against Missouri and this should be a fairly enjoyable experience, slightly favorable. The winner of this game will probably save itself from aeller position in the Big Six stand-alone.
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1033 Mass. St. FRANK VAUGHN. Prop. Phone 310
So Your Membership Card Entitles Both You and Your Dad to the facilities of the Union on Dads' Day.
Dad Pays for It Anyway
SANDWICH
FOUNTAIN SPECIAL
to Union Members and Their Dads A Cup of Hot Chocolate or Union Silex Coffee FREE with any 3-decker Sandwich
KANSAS UNION
"The University's Living Room"
DAD'S DAY VARSITY SATURDAY, OCTOBER 17
BATTLE of BANDS
BARNEY SCOFIELD and his K. U. BAND
FEATURING
JUNE LAYTON and his VARSITY CLUB ORCHESTRA
MEMORIAL UNION BUILDING
LET'S BEAT THOSE AGGIES---Kansas Fights
WEATHER Generally fair tonight.
.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
'Artists' do night work!
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOL. XXIX
Football, Dad's Day Activities Making Mt. Oread Mecca
No. 31
Kansas-Aggie Tilt Principal
Attraction; Advance
Ticket Demand
Is Heavy
REGENTS IN MEETING
Mr. Oread is the Meca for many as a faithful pilgrimage this week-end with the Kansas-Aggie game teams and hosts the annual conference of Kansas instructors in business and economics, as the drawing room. Regents also is meeting here tonight.
The big event of the week-end is, of course, the game Saturday. With the advance ticket sale in Tupelo, Kansas, the game will be mounted by leaps and bounds, and the weather man reporting excellent football weather; there is every indication that the game will set up. On Thursday, the athletic office announced that already more than 10,000 tickets had been sold Officials have confirmed that if the sale of tickets during the remaining time progresses as well as it has up to now, the old attendance record will remain unchanged. If the sale of 1292 will be surpassed. Children under 18 who are not enrolled in a university or college, will be admitted for free to the reserved or incurred sections.
Special Aggie Train
A special train bringing the Kansas apec football team to Dyersburg. The team's driver Bruce Reid read tomorrow at noon. A large group of student rooftops will accompany the train.
The annual Dad's day program will bring many of the alumni and father of the graduating class to Dad's day is the Dad's day banquet to be held in Memorial Union ballroom a
J. C. Nichols, 92, Kansas City realtor, will make the address of the everlasting home for his daughter but he has promised a talk of universal appeal. Chancellor E. H. Lindley and one of the dads will make short presentations of their coercity, will present, "Tea for Two."
Two Choruses to Dance
Two dancing choruses will take part, a too dancing group, and a group of summer girls. Dorothy Frederick, e.a., and Kristen Cox will sing with Virginia Faunce, fa 32; will sing the Prof. William Pielcher, will sing a number of Kama songs, their principal number being "Happy Song" by Sam-
A new stage, equipped with a new setting and unusual lighting effects, has been built in the ballroom, and from there the dancers will present their program.
Tornow morning at 10:36 a meeting of the K. U. Parents association will be held in the auditorium of Administration Building City, is chairman in the absence of V. M. Wille, Hutchinson. Fourteen new members of the ad-
Fourteen new members of the advisory board are to be elected.
After the election, discussions on the role of the parent in progressive education, student achievement and loans and scholarships will be held. These discussions will be led by Dean Paul Lawson, Dean Aguirehaus, and Dean E. I. Stoufford.
The seventh annual conference of Kansas instructors in economics and business is being held here today and Saturday. Prof. W. F. Kissick, instructor of History and Prof. W. W. Davin, of the history department are among the speakers.
Kansas editors, hold their annual convention here two weeks ago, will be given free tickets to the game if they wish to attend. The editors and staff of the Iowa State game the time of the Kansas-Aggie game but because of the Tom Thompson celebration being held at this time, the time of the roundtables was moved up.
MEREDITH FILKIN ELECTED
PRESIDENT OF Y.W.C.A. GROUP
Meredith Filik, c'endl, was elected president of the Advanced Standing commission of the Y. W. C. A. at a house. The other new officers elected are Dorothy Brinker, c'endl, secretary and Katharine Newman, b'unt, treasurer.
A waffle supper preceded the election
Extension Classes Organized
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1931
Dean R. A. Schoegler of the Schoe of Education started an extension class in Kamaa City, Mo., last Tuesday at 11 a.m., for students that Evening he also started a class in Kamaa City, Kan., "The Psychology class are the largest that have been organized to date. A complete statement on other classes organized will be give."
PLAY HEADSUP FOOTBALL
CLEMENS
CADMIE SMITH - QUARTERBACK
Carrie Smith is one of the quarterers to watch out for uniform in her season. She is exceptionally weight, is heavy in ceiling plays and the most consistent ground player in the league.
Big Six Representatives Discuss Eligibility Rules
Action Upon Charity Games to Be Considered at
Session
Ames, Oct 16—(UP) - Faculty representatives of the schools of the Big Six confermets met here today to discuss problems and churly football games.
Individual cases of athletes whose eligibility has for any reason been questioned were discussed by the meeting which will continue tomorrow if the team is expected to charity football games is expected to be outlined. Iowa State is petitioning the conference for permission to play a charity contest with University of Iowa and the University of Florida to play a charity game with Illinois.
Callt Capone Tax Dodger
Chicago, Oct. 16—(UP) —A government attorney陪诉 today by a jury to send the gangster chief, A Capone, to prison, as an income tax evader, presented him as a wealthy man who had dodged his obligation to pay.
Clawson, Government Attorney, Plead With Jury to Convict Gangster
The government attorney called him rich, yet added that he had "not a cent of taxable income". Supporting this line of attack he licensed him to the government agency everywhere, and not a drop to drink. It has been money, money everywhere, and not a cent of taxable income." Assistant United States District Attorney Clinton said, as he analysed the encounter with respect to income inclusion.
FORMED STUDENT KILLED
Kansas City, Mo. Oct. 16—(PJ)
The victim of an elevator accident last night was identified today as Hanker Corder, 22, student in the University of Kansas last year who outworked on a school trip this year.
He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil H. Corder, Kansas City, was a graduate of Northwest High School here. He later attended the Kansas Junior College and was of Patiala year. He was a medical student.
SCHOOL OF BIOLOGY
FRANK "PETE" BAUSCH
REGULAR CENTER
Pete Bausch is undoubtedly one of the best centers in the Big Six conference. Heavy and fast, he charges through opponent lines to drag the ball and move the ball with hard tackle. In passing the ball to his backfield, he has no superior.
Rockne Is Praised by 'Moon' Mullins Over Station KFKU
Notre Dame Coach Taught
His Team Relations
Between Football
and Real Life
ELBEL ALSO / SPEAKS
"Knute Rocke had such a brilliant mind he could have obtained prominence in most of any profession," said Rocke. He has spoken in a radio interview with Ed R. Ebel, assistant professor of physical education at FKU, and in a lecture, last night over KFKU.
Mr. Mullins said that Reckne had such a well trained football unit that he had 10 or 15 teams busy, with each of the players fighting for a position on the first team. He showed his men the relation between football and real life and illustrated their by men. Dame to become successful in business.
Football Helpe Individual
"Football develops in young men initiative, resourcefulness, and the ability to think for themselves. It is largely a context of wits, and the team who have played well will benefit as much as those who benefit usually as or physically," said Mr. Gotto. He agreed with Mr. Mullins that the linemen must be as smart and versatile as they were beginning to get the attention of sports writers in recent years.
Mr. Elbel asked Mr. Mullins if he believed the statement of newspapers which, several years ago quoted former university men as saying that modern football lacked enjoyment. He replied that they should band together to help append a couple of dollars new and then attend a game played by two of our larger universities."
Mr. Getto said that the 'fundamentals of football were skills or a thorough understanding falling on the ball, charging, punting, passing, running interference, and
Gette on Program
Mr. Getto was named all-American tackle on the Pittsburgh team in 1929, and Mr. Mullum was an outstanding cut on the Notre Dame team last year.
Red Cross Plans Meeting
Robert Wilson, Sociology Instructor to Discuss Relief Work
Prof. Mabel Elliott, of the department of sociology, is chairman of the program committee for this work. She will discuss reef relief work among transplants. Miss Mirrice Hill, city nurse, and Miss Karen Nakano, local local problems and Miss Rust D. Kollinger, executive secretary of the Kansas State welfare association will tell about her work.
A meeting of the heads of the Douglas county relief organizations the members of the board of county commissioners, and chairman of the county relief organization be held under the auspices of the Douglas county Red Cross at 7:30 p.m. tuesday, Oct. 29 in the Chamber of Commerce building. Attendees will be briefing on the functioning of the county relief organizations. Miss Edna Schwijger, field representative of the American Red Cross has been appointed by the St. Louis branch of the national organization here.
Larry (Moon) Mullins, assistant football coach, in his statement to the
PEP RALLY TONIGHT
The first pep rally of the year will be held tonight at 7:30 at Thirteenth and Orested avenue. The activities will be under the direction of Davehewonor and Steve Koehler, who are short and snappy affairs is promised.
The University band, under the direction of J. C. McCanley, will add to the pre-game atmosphere, and the skills will be heard from the coaches.
The attendance at this initial rally of the season will be handled by the flying squadron composed of members of the K club.
Kansas Labor Aspects Discussed at Meeting
At the meeting this afternoon at 2, the subject for discussion was "The Adjustment of Kansas Agriculture and Industry to change Economic Conditions in Kansas College, and Sam Wilson, manager of the Kansas State Chamber of Commerce gave addresses. Discussion was on topics such as economics department; Ray Willett, manager of the Kansas City, Kan., Chamber of Commerce; R. M. Green of Kansas State College; and J. C. Mohler of the State Department of Agriculture.
F. C. (Phog) Allen, director of athletics, when asked for a comment on the use of snakes and snappy. Sustained furl, cunning strategy, will decide Saturday's gridiron schedule in this very important situation. Watch Kane risen to this magnificent height.
The rally will be over in plenty of time for other activities and parties during the evening.
Various aspects of the Kansas labor situation were discussed in room 212 during the Administration building at the seventh annual conference of Kansas college labor unions. A meeting was being held here today and tomorrow under the auspices of the School of
W. A. Murphy of Southwestern College, was chairman, and spoke during the informal discussion were W. F. Jackson of Wisconsin University, before, state director of employment, United States Department of Labor; Prof. D. C. Gaulhoff of the economics department of Wesleyan University; A. E. Jannon, of Friends University; E. G. Cornell, of Southwestern College; College E. K. Kanamary of Friends University; S. T. Stockton of the School of Business.
Flans for the program for the rest of today and tomorrow include a dinner at the Woods hotel at 6:30 today, a presentation room at the 212 west administration building to discuss the "Responsibility of the Federal Reserve System for the Present World Depression," and attendance of the football game tomorrow afternoon.
the chairman of the meeting tomorrow morning will be J. E. Kамперny, H. G. Brown of the University of Minnesota, and R. R. Guost of Baker University, Harold Howe of Kansas State College, F. R. Nichua of Washburn University, and Prof J. H. Tagger of the department will present additions to the discussion.
That all members of the Kansas coaching staff are confident of the Kansas Wildcats' ability to win by their comments on the Kansas-Angel game, Saturday made to the Karttle team. The Wildcats' natural confidence in the team he warped into over-confidence, which too has been a problem.
Prof. John Ise will be to trainest for the dinner tonight, and Prof. W. W Davis of the history department, will present and talk on, *Machinery Civil*
seventh Annual Conference of State Instructors Being Held Here
Bill Hargas, head football coach, said: "The old Kansas fighter will assislt itself Saturday, and I feel confident that he will prove himself as a leader of the coaching staff" and I believe we speak for everyone interested in the welfare of the University of Kansas—expect the team to show its real ability, because it has not shown so far this season.
Senator Arthur Capper will speak on the subject, "Where Town and Country Meet," at the first Methodist Church, Old Montgomery Street, at 7:30 Sunday evening.
Watch Kansas Rise
Senator Capper To Speak
Ise Is Toastmaster
USUAL OPTIMISTIC PROMISES ADVANCED FOR K. U. VICTORY Hargiss Confident That Kansas Will Win Over Aggies in Annual Clash Here Saturday
Kansas, must make an appeal for student support of the team. He said "The boys are gradually rounding into shape, and they want to win it so that the team will make it tough for the Aggies. The attitude it takes to win a game is gradually becoming a part of their culture." The team will be all set for the Aggies. The squad has been working hard the post week, and their efforts deserve recognition. "These connected with the University,"
Mike Geko, head line coach, said: 'I feel that the team has shown more power than we have ever had in spirit, in the last of practice than ever before in this season. I really be amazed by how much they've formed their form for Saturday's game if they continue to develop as they have dur-
'Team Shows Pep'
"Every member of the team has been sacrificing himself in every possible way to play, to play with, to play playing, compact team for Saturday's gilt with the Aguilar. The lionesses have played so well that we are sive as well as the defensive, in recent practice, and I ask them to try."
Homecoming Plans Follow Traditions of Former Years
Radio Program to Be Given
Over KFKU in Effort
to Attract
Alumni
COMMITTEES
COMMITTEES NAMED
A close adherence to the traditions of past homecoming celebrations with the usual rules was the decision of the meeting of the general committee for homecoming.
A general discussion of the plans was made by Prof. E. L. Treecer, chairman, who called upon the various committee members for suggestions of a general plan to be developed on the specific work of the various subcommittees which were appointed.
It was the general opinion of the meeting that the outline of past home-comes be followed as closely as possible, allowing, however, the various sub-committees the power to include new and different ideas in their various
To Play Traditional Game
As roughly outlined, the plans will embrace the traditional Law-Medic football game between the members of Pitt Belt High School and KFNU will be held on some night, yet to be decided, during the week in which the Kansas-Missouri state championship game will probably be held early enough in the week to allow any alumni and former students who hear the broadest angle time to get to know them.
Registration will begin in the Student Union on now Friday for all returning students. Students will be required to attend office in co-operation with the Alumnel Office in working out a plan for their return. The student body which a replies of the Memorial stadium is embosed, among the returning
To Hold Turkey Run
Of course, there will be the annual turkey run which will be in charge of the intramural game for members of Commune.
A combination mixer and rally is tentatively scheduled for Friday evening. The commute will be very unusual (features and many special and entertaining stunts.
"Doe" Yak and his famous pop pills will be much in evidence on Friday, a rally to be held Friday morning, Nov. 20. Tentative plans call for the shortening of morrow events, commute can attend the rally without missing their luncheons. The cheerleaders expect to make up the majority of good-peps meet with plenty of short, snappy pet talks by team members and the
The downtown streets will be decorated with farmers and lights. Ornamental murals of various cups in a contrast to determine the most unimally decorated houses in the city will prevail. A committee has also been chosen for the decoration of the cam-
Name Committees
The sub-committees as amounted by Chairman Treese are house decoration, George Henderson and Marie Wachter, 34; downstair decorations, George Henderson and Rick Ray Wachter, 36; chairman, Charles Chariman, David Newcomer, 32; Kirk Pleitze, umpire, newman Jeffrey Krause, newman Russell Brundel, Samuel Henry Warner, and Nell Reht. 32
Campus decorations, Raymond Nichols Prof. W. A. Dill, and Prof. D. A. Nichols. The football game will be in charge of Edwin R. Elkert, professor of physical education. Registration will be held with wa府 her helpers. The radio rally committee he is headed by Prof. G. H. Ingham Prof. David Newcomer and Even Edwards.
Group re-union, Freel Flying, 34;
and Brutus Hamilton. Publicity, Fiber
Rayey, cured. Edward Rayey, cured.
Evan Edwards, and Rayey,
Nicholas Nichols, Poster, FJ, J-Kat
A meeting of the committee will be held Tuesday, Oct. 19, at 4:33 p.m. in the Alumni office, to hear the reports of the specific plans of the sub-can-
Authorized Parties
Friday, Oct. 16
Phi Gamma Deltai, house. 1 a.m.
Sigma Chi, house. 12 p.m.
Phi Delta Theta, Eckle's house. 12 Kappa Sigma, house. 12 p.m.
Corbita Hall, house. 12 p.m.
Studentu's Society, association.
1043 North Hamshire, 11 p.m.
Saturday, Oct. 17
Delia Chi, house. 12 p.m.
Acacia, house. 12 p.m.
Dana Day's License, Union build-
Agnes Husband,
Dean of Women
...
STRONG AT TACKLE
10
Earl Foy, veteran tackle, is one of the mantas of the Jayhawk line. This lineman is aggressive and hits hard. The Agnies will have the prowess to outmaneuver him, or way if they want to make tough passes through his side of the line.
EARL FOY · TACKLE·
Fire of Unknown Origin Breaks Out at Haskell
Unable to Make Estimate of Damage Done to Building
A fire of undetermined origin broke out a five night in the paint shop at Hassell Institute. A general alarm was activated by the bomb in the dormitory north of the burning building, and a volunteer fire brigade was assembled to combat the blaze.
When the Lawrence fire department arrived at the scene of the conflagration, at about 11:20 p. m. the interior of the building was burning fiercely. Rags, turpentine, and oil may have been present that may have begun the origin of the fire.
According to Fire Chief William Reinish, the fire started in the west end of the building and rapidly spread through the interior of the shop. It was extinguished 30 minutes after the fire department arrived at Haskell.
Authorities were unable to estimate the amount of damage done. The Fire department was able to prevent any further damage which spawned the burden portion.
KAYHAWS TO INITIATE NEW MEMBERS NEXT THURSDAY
Initiation of members taken in the in-
vitation on Thursday, a special meetin-
g Thursday, Oct. 20, according to plans made at a meeting held yesterday evening in the Union
Tom Kenney, ed. 32, was appointed sideline coach for the intramural touch football games, by Deck Clark, e34, on March 16. Plans were made for a meeting to be held this evening at 4:30 to arrange the intramural track meet next week.
Elect Eleven to El Ateneo
Five new members in addition to the six chosen last week were elected to the board of directors held yesterday at the regular meeting of the club. The new member are: Mark Gunnell, c.e. 34; Margaret McGinnis, c.e. 102; Lea Wissel, c.e. 101; and Maxine English.
IMPROVES WITH SEASON
2
JAMES BRAZIL
Jimmie Brazil has improved with each game he has played in this year. The spectacle is special for him, as Ms. Milkey's Saturday practically assumes him of a starting place in the lineup against the Aguas tomorrow. He will bear watching throughout the tilt.
AGGIES AND K. U.
BOTH INQUIRING
INTO PAINT JOB
Marauders Not Identified, But Students of Both Schools Asked by Officials to Be Calm
AUDITORIUM DEFACED
Uncle Jimmie Green Also Receives Purple Coat; Only One Witness
Stress Robert Stelbel, president of Meir's Student Council commenting upon the activities of "purple painters" to follow the following statement to make:
"The school officials at Manhattan are making every effort to ascertain whether or not a student of Kansas was a law enforcement paint job. With the evidence now available it would be an entirely unwarranted conclusion that students were involved."
"It would be, not only childish, but wholly out of keeping with the digs of the schools to revert to any sort of vandalism on the Manhattan campus. Moreover, now that the student hardened enough to almost certain that any offenders tonight might be caught, and if so, a crime could be outed by the respective councils."
Official investigation of last night's suppose Aggie rail continued this afternoon with the greatest of co-operation between two schools to assemble graffiti.
After a telephone conversation with the mayor of Manhattan this morning, Henry W. Varner, stated that institution knew nothing of a visit to Mount Gromat Great Island, where he did the Jimmy" Green's status and vivid purple letters on the front of the an-
"The student body of Manhattan knew nothing of this raid last night," Mr. Werner said, and action is being taken to make sure its possibility of outside influences."
'Not Connected With Schools'
Those who are investigating the case express belief that persons not connected with schools are responsible for last night's activity.
"We believe," Mr. Werner stated, those fostering the act are only attemted to educate our students and those at Manhattan. Authorities in both schools are working
Dean Holtz, in his conversation with Mr. Wermer this morning, declared that there was no evidence on the Agile practices being taught there. The "Peace Fact" between the schools, so far as the actual student bodies are concerned, is being carried out.
Honor of Schools at Stake
"The honor of both schools lie at stake," Mr. Werner added, "and the Aggies are determined that they will not be the first to break this agreement. So, in this light, we can see that the stupefy is as is determined to uphold their part of the treaty."
Rumors were prevalent about the campus this morning that pointed to the organization of a student group at the university, which puts fond in payment of last night's supposed Aggie visit. Mr. Werner, however, emphatically denounced any such action as having any true reason, because of the strict Aggie attitude to
Russell Strobel, president of the University, said upon being questioned concerning law, he praised the conventions, spoke of the affair in much the same way that Mr. Werner had eschewed.
Strobel, also having a telephone conversation with the president of the Manhattan school, was told the belief that the Manhattan school was not involved in the activities of last week.
the person or persons unknown who painted Uncle Jimmy Green, a briljant painter with an equally same paint on the Auditorium in half a dozen places last night, came quietly, splashed their paint, and vanished without leaving much to trace them.
The only person who has been found who saw the paint squad, is Prof. Francis W. Jacob, of the School of Law, who has his office in Green Hall has night
AGGIE OFFICIALS SORRY
Authorities Request Permission for Fraternity Men to Remove Paint
Mhattanhan-Oct. 16—(UP) - President F. B. Farrell of Kansas State College and Adelph Hraba, president of the smearing of paint on a statue and the Auditorium at the University of Kansas. President Farrell issued a formal request that a group of fraternity members take to make a trip to remove the paint.
1
.
PAGE TWO
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1931
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSM LAWRENCE, KANSM
EDITOR IN CHIEF ... PHIL KEELER
Otto Fon Affirmative Phraser Fred Flaming
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MAKARAN Editor
Make Up Editor
Samuel Editor
Nashua Editor
Nightly Editor
Robert Whircester
Rosemary Rose
Tilapia Editor
Lance Warner
Alenon Warner
After Gill
Lilah Brown
Karavan Board Members
ADVERTISING MANAGER
District Assistant
ROBERT REED
Charles E. Snyder
American Board Members
Fletcher Klee
Robert Reed
Robert Whitman
Robert Lloyd
Lola Lifshizer
Jo Kawah
Flori Fleming
Curtis Marshall
Martha Brown
Lucie Blair
Telefaxes Business Office...K.U. 6
News Room...K.U. 4
Night Connection, Business Office...2701K
Night Connection, News Room...2701K
Fulfilled in the afternoons, five times a week, a
workshop on the history of mathematics at the
Institute of Education of the University of Kansas, from
1st of March to 4th of June, at the department of demography,
Louisville; on 2nd of November to 3rd of December,
Louisville; on 17th of January, 1873, single appointee.
Toured as second-line matter between November
1st and March 1873, Louisville, matriculate, for
of March 1, 1879.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1931
AN AID TO STUDENTS
Mr. Elibel has worked well to build up a keen interest in intramural sports, and he has added different activities to be sure to catch the interest of a majority of the students.
This fall he brought touch-football to the campus for the first time. In other years playground ball has been played in the fall, but in order to have a more timely sport for this season of the year, the new game was introduced.
Men students, both new and old have come to appreciate intramural activities at the University, as conducted by Erin Blair, director. They have not only afforded students an opportunity to participate in various sports, but they have also given them the opportunity to add to their acquaintances on the campus. In other words, the intramural program has not only solved the problem of sports for a majority of students who cannot compete in varsity athletics, but it has also served to bring together students with like futures.
Many students are playing touch- football for the first time, and the manner in which they have responded to it shows how popular the intramural department has come to be at the University.
SOCIAL GRACE
One of the things the curriculum of the University needs is a course in etiquette. The students are turned out with the technical knowledge requisite for success in their professions, but lacking in the qualities that make for social grace. After all, one of the things which determine your place in life is your breeding.
What chance would you have of being a success if you used the wrong knife for dinner at the boss's house? Even the daughter wouldn't find you interesting, and your career would be ruined. Can you imagine the horror of a successful young business woman appearing at a formal dance wearing a wrist watch? It has been done, and the victim thoroughly criticized without being aware of it. How much embarrassment would be saved us if we only knew the correct thing to do. The only instruction some students have in etiquette is through advertisements which tell them what is proper and what isn't.
Many people are successful not because they are brilliant or because they study constantly, but because they have personality and know how to meet people. All this might be cultivated through a knowledge of etiquette. We should have such a course in social science, and Emily Post might well be used as a text.
MURRAY AND THE OLD LID
Since BILL Murray, colorful governor of our sister state, issued an order a few days ago turning on the pumps in two of the largest oil fields in the world, many a self-styled "wise guy" has probably nodded his head and sait "I told you so."
Murray's shutdown edict of last August drew plenty of fire when he ordered marital law in the Seminole and Oklahoma City oil fields in his demand for $14-barrel crude. It continued to bring down critical until the production ban was lifted with a top crude price of seventy cents.
That Murray has failed so far in his
original purpose is evident. But he should not be severely criticised for his honest effort to raise prices. Rather he should be commended.
With our present economic system shaking from one *jolt* after another, this day must necessarily be one of experimentation. Perhaps Mr. Murray's act was not based on economic theory. On the other hand, it may have been backed by the soundest of economic foundations. Who knows today what sound business theory is anyway?
At any rate the price of erudite has been almost trebled. Whether it will stay up one knows, and time only will tell. But whatever has happened or will happen, Murray should be given credit for trying and trying hard.
JUST IMAGINE
Just imagine how many eating benches on the campus and downtown would go out of business if the students could pack in the packets in their pocket and call it a meal.
Miss Layvaughn Dennison, a student at Ohio University, has contributed a cracker which, Dr. John F. Lymon of the department of agricultural chemistry says, contains the staple elements of the human diet.
The Kansas City Star objects to this cracker on the plate that it breaks down the meal as a social function. It looks as if there were enough ten parties and other activities around the University at which everyone should get in their quota of speech making for the day without such a complaint. And look how much time it would save to crunch on a cracker and call it a meal.
OUR "TWO" PARTIES
With the next presidential election just around the corner, it is safe to say that the two major parties are not meeting, secretly of course, to discuss issues and men—that is to say, men who will appeal to the public through personal abilities—and the biggest problem of all: how to avoid important to sue. One historian has said that if the two parties were placed in different bottles and not labeled, it would be impossible to tell one from the other. And in view of the last six or eight elections, the observer is inclined to agree.
Both parties will handle the question as they would a quart of liquor in a crowded hotel lobby. Neither will take an outfit stand on the question, but both will make flowery speeches to assure the voting public that the utmost attention is being given the question. The same can be said for the high tariff, the cancellation of war debts, the League of Nations, the world court and other important issues.
Parties have ceased to appeal to the voters through issues. Instead they have built up powerful machines, thus assuring themselves of certain votes and gaining confidence for others through hypocritical gestures.
So it is safe enough to say that unless the American public has changed 100 per cent since the last presidential election, a party will gain control of the White House through the personal ability of a man, and not by means of a definite stand on the most important issues of the day.
It seems fairly to assume that this offensive, much-discussed depression of ours has taken a monoching grip on almost every other phase of life. The downward trend of prices may have a beneficial effect for professors, who, too, may pass the buck.
Along with these grind, cloudy day
comes the understanding that life is
not all economic. Perhaps there is a
scholastic depression, too.
That old bell-shaped curve which has spelled the fate of so many college students is beginning to take on new proportions. Its sides, which reach eagerly from the 'A' pinnacle at the top, are getting lower and lower down to that region in which no quiz books survive.
Of course there are those people who maintain that life is not all dollars and cents. But coin of the realm can be made to influence almost anyone, and a college professor isn't immune. As midwestern meteorites its nose in.
heat of approaching exams, let us hop
that professors will not demand more
knowledge for that good old "C" just
to keep in tune with our times.
College students are noted for their breadthfulness, their devil-may-cure attitude, and their modern ideas. The typical student is often portrayed as taking nothing seriously. Therefore it seems surprising that the marriages of college graduates ninety-nine times out of a hundred succeed, while the average of all others is one to six.
MARRIAGE
Success in marriage, is only understanding. Perhaps colleges provide a means of such understanding by teacher or the fundamentals of life.
Beg Pardon
What is hard of this? It must mean one thing. The college graduate thinks after all, it can be explained our time so easily, but never the lattest it seems to be true.
The Kansan wishes to apologize for the account of the scores of the Women's intramural volleyball games received in the Thursday evening edition. Through a misunderstanding the scores were reversed. The correct scores are 21, 17, 16, 34, 28, 25, 20, 22, 20, 23, 21, 23, 22, 23, 22, 23, 22, 23, 22, 23, 22, 23, 22, 23, 22, 23, 22, 23, 22, 23, 22, 23, 22, 23, 22, 23, 22, 23, 23, 22, 23, 23, 22, 23, 22, 23, 22, 23, 22, 23, 22, 23, 22, 23, 22, 23, 22, 23, 22, 23, 22, 23, 22, 22, 23, 22, 22, 23, 22, 23, 22, 22, 22
A SCHOLASTIC DEPRESSION
This Is
Waffle Weather
— 10 Varieties
Chat-N-Nibble
--operation from the student body. Countless freshmen have not worn cap at any time, and naturally we can in another way wear a cap. Of the wearing cases is an old one. We have had to wear one at some time or another and I must say that I was very impressed by so openly displaying myself to so openly display myself a freshman$^1$ and I felt a greater accord with it. The cap is not a public line for our own pleasure. We are, however, definitely interested in keeping alive our spirit and in knowing so much and we feel that this is the best means of carrying out the enforcement entrusted to us. There are other times when we wear a cap year than at any time in recent years. Such action is a definite failure to show the proper attitude. Dates are production great no doubt. It may cause him to admire anyone from his fairness for an hour or two at a time will cause him great no doubt. It may cause him to admire his spirit all in doing so. We cannot catch all these freshmen we want to admire our best. We would appreciate the help of the student body in co-operating with us to keep alive the school spirit which perhaps is burning rather late at
One door south of the Dickinson Theater
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXIX
Friday, Oct. 16, 1921
No. 21
In order that those wishing to submit manuscripts may make use of all the time which will pass before the meeting of the membership committee, the date and location of the conference will be communicated.
BOOKSHELVES
WOMEN ATTENDING NEBRASKA GAME.
ATHLETIC TICKETS.
Faculty, students and employees who have all-sponsor athletic tickets must present their books together with the reserved seat tickets at the gate for admission.
For Those Extra Books
Women attending the Nebraska game at Lincoln on Oct. 24 must observe the following rules.
619 Vermont Phone 89
A very important meeting will be held Saturday morning at 10 on the west side of the stadium. All members please be present.
J. T. Constant General Contractor
1. Each woman must present to the Dean of Women the written permission of her parents
JAY JANES
ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT
2. Each woman must sign out in the office of the Dean of Women stating Lawrence address, telephone number, time of departure, time of return, means of leaving the office.
QUILL CLUB:
JAY JANES:
All members are required to be in uniform at the rally Friday evening at Thirteenth and Oread. Meet at Alma Chi house at 7:20 p.m.
MYRA LITTLE, President, W.S.G.A.
CLINTON YOUNG
NELL REZAC. President.
NELL REZAC President
"Much has been written in the past two weeks concerning poor play and spirit on the part of our football team that was not only free, but even invested by Editor Knack, the overbearing attitude and poor sportsmanship of the K men, and what is more important, the failure of the student body to show the proper school spirit."
"I wender if our team was so deficient in 'eort' and fight against Haskell when it was up to me to win the after game, and what I saw there put my grandmother coaching ideas of her own on board. She keenly disappointed. I had criticized along with others to tell that team members should not face faces and innumerable bruises that they hadn't tried was a bit inconvenient."
--operation from the student body. Countless freshmen have not worn cap at any time, and naturally we can in another way wear a cap. Of the wearing cases is an old one. We have had to wear one at some time or another and I must say that I was very impressed by so openly displaying myself to so openly display myself a freshman$^1$ and I felt a greater accord with it. The cap is not a public line for our own pleasure. We are, however, definitely interested in keeping alive our spirit and in knowing so much and we feel that this is the best means of carrying out the enforcement entrusted to us. There are other times when we wear a cap year than at any time in recent years. Such action is a definite failure to show the proper attitude. Dates are production great no doubt. It may cause him to admire anyone from his fairness for an hour or two at a time will cause him great no doubt. It may cause him to admire his spirit all in doing so. We cannot catch all these freshmen we want to admire our best. We would appreciate the help of the student body in co-operating with us to keep alive the school spirit which perhaps is burning rather late at
Editor Daily Kansan:
Campus Opinion
"I wender if Editor Krauck really meant all he said, or if, naturally disappointed by the loss, he was inclined to give in," a questionation that he didn't quite understand.
"I wander why school spirit should be as it is; why such a spirit shouldn't be a constant thing, and not only because we have won the one extreme to the other, depending on whether we have victories or defeats. Why must the loss of a football game mean such a gloomy atmosphere? How can we defend ourselves foretread? When two teams meet, one can win, and intercollegiate football would be a great thing if on every Saturday half of the campuses over the hill are filled with ours of ours following a Jayhawk loss.
"I wonder if the K men were not a bit rilled up at the instigations one acted in a way which reflected thought might have altered.
"It is called for and necessary toinate the position of the K club. Under Council we are to see that the freshmen wear caps, that students do not take dates to the games, and that they be maintained. The K club confident of the advisability of having and keeping freshmen. Yet we have received little or no ce
"I wonder if Mr. Schuler, who says that most of the K men have shown themselves to be poor sportmen, wann'a a bit lost in the heat of the argument, and failed to sound what a more careful observation of the facts might have shown.
The purpose of athletic competition is far removed from winning. We students must not become disillusioned on the idea that we can win by bond of affection and loyalty for the University should install and live within us a spirit that will cause us to pull away from this bond of affection and loyalty equally hard for the glory that will come to the University for a losing attempt, well trained well featored with your condemnation of losing. With the football games, we have the greatest attitude toward the University. We have a good team, one just getting ready to show how good it really is. We have an enviable love, but in either case, we must all be behind in the proper spirit. Let's turn the energy of our internal squalliness into the better good, the great glory of K. U.
Harrisburg, Pa. (UPI)-Pulse officials in Pennsylvania exterminated 1500 rodents in the same months of 1961. The number is a slight increase over the 1930 total. But there has been no state force for the same period, a decrease of 1500 over the 1950 figure for the cor-
—W. F. Coen Jr.
ACENTS to Your
Fall Costume ..
Smart dressers select
their jewelry at
Virginia May's
New Selection of
Costume Jewelry
Priced From
$1
The Virginia May
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IN ELDRIDGE HOTEL
The Virginia Mey Flower Shop
The Plaza
for the K. U. - K. A. Game Treat Him to a Good Dinner
When Dad Comes to Lawrence
T-Bone Steak Dinner Served Daily 400c
Fried Chicken Dinners Every Sunday 400c
Give Us a Trial. We know you will be pleased and will come again.
Plate Lunches, Fountain Service. Candies,
Cigars and Tobacco
Free Delivery Service
1241 Oread
Phone 50
Stadium Barber and Beauty Shop
Are Offering a
Shampoo and Wash Wave for 75c
by an experienced student of Charles, Denver, Colo.
Also Realistic Duart and Naivete Permanents
at Special Fall Reductions.
Hair Cuts are 25c
1033 Mass. St. FRANK VAUGHN. Prop. Phone 311
Roy Lawrence
Fresh and Cured Meats
Fresh Dressed Poultry
Fresh Oysters
Fresh Fish
906 Mass. Two Phones. 272
We Deliver
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in a
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With our new rates in effect anybody can drive
FORDS CHEVROLETS DODGES
10c a mile 12c a mile 14c a mile
— 20c additional per hour —
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No Change in Rates on Week-end
Rent-A-Ford Phone 433 916 Mass.
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to some one and it might as well be you. Come in today and get your copy of the very simple rules.
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FRIENDLY FIVE SHOES
X
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1931
.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
A
4.
Hill Society
Call K. U. 25 before 12:30 p.m.
Four Fraternities Hold Parties Tonight
Sigma Chi is entertaining at a party, at the chapter house this evening. Arlie Burke, president of the chapter enrones are Mrs Nina Ogden, Ms Talph Bradwell, Mrs L. Wiltshire, Ms Kathleen Hicks.
Phi Gamma Delta will entertain guests at its annual Tacky Party the evening at the chapter house. Barre Scofield and his orchestra will furnish
Chaperones will be, Fannie M. McAdams, housemother; Mrs. Ann Cahill, P. H. P. Klankenberg, and Mrs. Luey McCallagh.
June Layne's orchestra from Manhattan will play for the annual fall party of the Phil Delta Thaera festivity to be given in Eekh's hall this evening.
The chaperones at the Kappa Sigma
Festival are Dr. Michael Perkins,
Mrs. Eath Martin, Mrs.
Franklin A. White, and Mrs. K.
Thompson. Habs Else and his band will
Dean and Mrs. Swarthout Entertain Presbyterian Choir
Jay Janes Will Entertain Purple Pepsters with Luncheon
The chair of the First Presbyterian Church, after an hour's rehearsal had taken place, in front of Dean and Mrs. D. M. Swarthwell, where a winner was held on the occasion of the dedication, pickles, doughnuts, ice cream cakes and cider were served to about 100 people.
The Jay James will entertain the Purple Pepeters, women's pop organization of the Kansas State College at Manhattan, with a lunch in Chicago upon their arrival in Lawrence tomorrow. The Jay James will meet the Purple Pepeters at the train and take them to the luncheon. They will later acc
The chair plans a number of social events during the year under its social committee consisting of Harriet Shaw, Ann McGowan and Emily uncle. Newly-elected officers last week were Kevin Douglas, gr. president, and Charles Gaumer, secretary-treasurer.
Will Feature Two Bands
Dads Day Varsity
A battle of hands is the feature of the Dad's Day vassity tomorrow evening Barney Crouse K. U. hank and Jade Dawson to play Mr. and Mrs. both play. Mr. and Mrs. John Kisler are chaperones for the vassity, which will be held in the Union Memorial Center.
Y.W.C.A. Cabinet to Hold Luncheon
Ku
The cabinet members of the Kansas
Y.W.C.A. will be hostesses at a lumber-
house in Manhattan. Y.W.C.A. cabinet of Manhattan. The lumberhouse will be at Horley house on
Westminster Forum Will Have Snecial Program Sunday
The Westmaster Forum will hold its regular meeting Sunday at 7 in the second floor of the special music by a male quartet special music by Alba Kau, c.undr. Frank Schroeder, c.undr. Charles Douglas, gr. They will sing serenity spirits, accompanied by Mrs. Iryn
Devotions will be led by Howard Sandles, c35; Jouve Vojder, 134; will help with the presentation of "Tomorrow" or "Tomorrow? Refreshments will be served by Ruth Besty, f23, and Devotions."
A.A.U.W. Gave Tea This Afternoon
Members of A.A.U.W. gave a guest tea in honor of prospective members of the University. Mr. O'Brien, 612 Liamana street. Mrs. F. B. Dain and Mrs. E. R. Learned
atts. R. I. Canitessen was in charge of the dining room. Those assisting her were Mrs. E. C. Burcher and Mrs. W. G. Cobb, both assisting Mrs. O'Brien. P. O'Brien is in the receiving line.
Other members with assisted the tea were Mrs. Henry Ashner, Mrs. K. K. Lardes, Mrs. Elizabeth Tucker, Mrs. D. B. Browne, C. Stewart, and M. J. J. Stratman.
Kanna Phi
Alumnae Entertained
An informal meeting of the Kappa Philum alumnus club was held last night at the home of Edith Beach. The program completed on Saturday. The short business meeting plans were announced for the coming year. The club will meet the second Friday of each month, the next meeting being in the form of a party on Monday.
The committee making the arrangements for the meeting last night convened in a private room in the Jachel Armstrong, Gladys Bowman, Drony Brocky, Leona Mambal, Kali and John R. McDermott who were served. Mrs. Robert Hunt, wife of the First Methodist Episcopal passover Sunday, were present.
Delta Chi Entertains
Hub Elsie's orchestra will play for the Delta Chi party tomorrow evening, at the chamber house. Chapleons will be Mrs. P. M. H. Klinkenberg, of
Della Cim Entertain
With Dance Tomorrow Night
**nappa Alpha Theta; Mrs. Alexene,
Haggart, of Sigma Alpha Epsilon;
and Mrs. L. C. Harris, housemother of the Delta fraternity.**
Y.W.C.A. Commission
Holds Waffle Supper
The advanced standing commission cateresian team will supply support for up to 50 students, an advancing women of the University last evening at Henley house. Appropriately
Officers were elected for the year. They are: press, Mordeddh Fliik; vice pres., Dovothy Brinker; trees, Katherine Newman. The next meeting will
Oread Students Hold Mixer
An informal minor to teach students of Oread Training school to dance was held this afternoon in the women's gymnastics department by the teachers of Oread and the women of the gymnastics department. The first school party and are primarily planned for those students who do not dance, but any Oread student may
Lutheran Students to Re Entertained
The Lutheran Student Association
will be entertained at the home of the
Jones family in 2137 Northwest New
Hampshire street, this evening at
3 o'clock. Stunts will be a feature of
evening. Refreshments will be served
Senator Harris Visits University
Senator Fred Harris, of Ottawa, a member of the Board of Regents of the University of Kansas, was a guest at the luncheon at the University club today.
He was a guest of the School of Law during the day and will attend the meeting of the Regents this evening.
Guests at the Sigma Kappa house last night were Rhyte Pyle c.35, Cora Rudon, c.25, Beth Adams, c.33, Ruth Knaufman, g. and Ona Slate Larner c.
Mary Barton, 31, of Ponce City,
will be on the team of Doom and
Mei. She is a graduate of the
return to the University to attend
the Karnawa-Kanan A game. ** football
Dorothy Jacobson, c'34, was a dinner guest at Corbin hall last evening.
Louise Russell, c34, was a guest at the Sigma Kappa house last night.
Miss Elise Schermahorn, and her cousin, Miss Donnie Schermahorn, attended the annual event from a trip to California and are spending the week-end at the Kappa Alpha University. She was a student at the University last year and was a member of Kappa Alumni Association.
Kappa Alpha Theta entertained the Phi Kappa Psi with an hour dance Thursday evening at their house, Mrs
Klinkenberg, housemother, chaperoned.
Dinner guests at the Sigma Kappa house last night were "Mary Corn-Allen" and "T.J. Van Duesen of Kansas City, Mo."
Triangle fraternity announces the pledging of Paul A. Smith, e'35, of Sacramento, Arizona.
Phi Della Theta held initiation ser-
tion last Sunday for the following
week. In addition to his service,
son Paul Woodmanne, c. 34, Kansas
City, Mo.; and James McClullay, c. 34,
Alpha Kappa Lambda announces the pledging of Roger C. Brown, e'34, of Cobbleshill, N. Y.
Howard Nah, a student at the University last year, and president of Phi Kappa Pai at that time, is spending the week-end in Lawrence.
Want Ads
LOST: Saturday night, a brown leather key holder. Call Dale Vliet at 300-745-6281.
--will be the subject of the minister's discourse at 11 Sunday at the Unitarian church. 12th and Vermont streets.
FOR RENT: Desirael modern apartment with private sleeping porch for men, women, or married couple. All furnished. Call 212-753-6000 or two rooms. 1031 Vermont. ---4
WANTED: One double and two single or four single rooms in same house Phone 214 before Saturday noon. —%
LOST. Grun watch with leather strap in Robinson gym., Wednesday. Reward. Call 1183. -33
LOST. Green fountain pen with name
Nan Wright, between Ad. building
and Pi Phi house. Call 415. Reward.
FOR SALE! Ivory enamel bedroom suite, consisting of bed, dresser, desk, rocking chair, and bedside table. Bar;gain. 1144 La. Phone .888- -32
OUR 20 for $4 cafe style meals are going fine. Don't laugh till you try them. Room for a few more. Large Kitchen $15.00 per room. 125 - 31st St.
FOR SALE. Forr roadster, 1928 model.
Good condition. Bargain for quick
sale. Phone 1244. —34
ROOMS FOR boys at reduced price
Part time work for one boy at club
1042 Ohio. —54
THE KANSAS City Star headquarters moves to Fritts-Stowitt Drug Store. 847 Mass. Phone 17. —49
PADIOS FOR rent: Hanna's. Exclusive agency for Majestic Radio and Refrigerator. Atwater-Kent Radio and Hoover Sweeper. Phone 303. 944 Mass.
DR. H. X. DOLEN Dentist Dickinson Theatre Building
DR. FLORENCE BARROWS
Osteopathic Physician Foot Correction
909% Mass. Phone 2351
SATISFIED
With your clothes is half the battle. Whether we make them, remodel them, or repair them. You are always right. You must be suited here — Because that's our business.
Schulz the Tailor 917 Mass.
721 Mass. St.
The Gibbs Clothing
WHERE CASH BUYS MORE!
A. B. C. D. E. F. G. H. I. J. K. L. M. N. O. P. Q. R. S. T. U. V. W. X. Y. Z.
October Economy Sale Brings Lower Prices on Furnishings
"Why We Are Not Orthodox"
Others $1.29 and $1.79
Dress Shirts New and Distinctive Patterns
$1.69
Durable broadcloth fabrics in neat fast color patterns. Made in coat or slipcover styles.
Dress Shirts
You were acutely topped by $2.50 for your shirts in the old days come in and pick out your season's attire, or fine tailoring at a lower price
Pajamas $ 9 8 c $
3 for $4.75
Others 73c to $1.95
100
"John Dewey's Religion" will be the subject at the Adult Forum at 10.
will be the subject of a talk by Dr. John Ise at 7:30.
"Present Economic Conditions"
From the looks of the auditorium today, we judge the Aggers have some over-enhancing local boosters.
Campus Comment
1
12
HUNSINGER
Money to loan on valuables
637 Mass.----Phone 675
ABE WOLFSON
Guns and Revolvers — Watches and Jewelry
Dad Pays for It Anyway
So Your Membership Card Entitles Both You and Your Dad to the facilities of the Union on Dads' Day.
FOUNTAIN SPECIAL
to Union Members and Their Dads
A Cup of Hot Chocolate
or
Union Silex Coffee
FREE
with any 3-decker Sandwich
KANSAS UNION
"The University's Living Room"
HUNTER BROS.
Phone 664-665
Phone 604-605
Government Graded Beef
Home Dresser and Land Lamb
Full line of Griess鲜 Vegetables and Fruits
Wheatsale and Retail
Master Grocers for 31 Years
We Believe We Can Save You Money
PATEE WHERE BIG PICTURES PLAY
ENDS TONITE
SATURDAY!—
ENDS TONITE
—Big Double Program—
“Children of Dreams” and
“The Lawless Woman”
Thrilling Story of the Northwest Mounted Police
InLine of Duty
FOUR STAR PICTURE
—added—
RED GRANGE
in
"The Galloping Ghost"
"Mickey Mouse"
Comedy
★NOAH BEERY
★SUE CAROL
★JAMES MURRAY
★FRANCIS MDONALD
Shows 2:30 - 7:00 - 9:00
SPECIAL CHARITY SHOW
Saturday Morning 10 o'Clock Entire Proceeds Go to Community Service Campaign!
INA CLAIRE IN "RE BOUND"
STARTS MONDAY
DAD'S DAY VARSITY
Tomorrow Night
You Will Hear a
Battle of Bands
FEATURING
BARNEY SCOFIELD and his K. U. Band
JUNE LAYTON and hisVarsity Club Orchestra
There will be no intermission Music constantly from nine'til twelve
STAGS $1.50
at the Union Building
DATES
$1.50
1. (a) $A = \begin{bmatrix} 0 & 1 \\ -1 & 0 \end{bmatrix}$.
(b) $B = \begin{bmatrix} 0 & 1 \\ 1 & 0 \end{bmatrix}$.
(c) $C = \begin{bmatrix} 0 & 1 \\ 1 & 0 \end{bmatrix}$.
(d) $D = \begin{bmatrix} 0 & 1 \\ 1 & 0 \end{bmatrix}$.
(e) $E = \begin{bmatrix} 0 & 1 \\ 1 & 0 \end{bmatrix}$.
(f) $F = \begin{bmatrix} 0 & 1 \\ 1 & 0 \end{bmatrix}$.
(g) $G = \begin{bmatrix} 0 & 1 \\ 1 & 0 \end{bmatrix}$.
(h) $H = \begin{bmatrix} 0 & 1 \\ 1 & 0 \end{bmatrix}$.
(i) $I = \begin{bmatrix} 0 & 1 \\ 1 & 0 \end{bmatrix}$.
(j) $J = \begin{bmatrix} 0 & 1 \\ 1 & 0 \end{bmatrix}$.
(k) $K = \begin{bmatrix} 0 & 1 \\ 1 & 0 \end{bmatrix}$.
(l) $L = \begin{bmatrix} 0 & 1 \\ 1 & 0 \end{bmatrix}$.
(m) $R = \begin{bmatrix} 0 & 1 \\ 1 & 0 \end{bmatrix}$.
(n) $S = \begin{bmatrix} 0 & 1 \\ 1 & 0 \end{bmatrix}$.
(o) $T = \begin{bmatrix} 0 & 1 \\ 1 & 0 \end{bmatrix}$.
(p) $U = \begin{bmatrix} 0 & 1 \\ 1 & 0 \end{bmatrix}$.
(q) $V = \begin{bmatrix} 0 & 1 \\ 1 & 0 \end{bmatrix}$.
(r) $W = \begin{bmatrix} 0 & 1 \\ 1 & 0 \end{bmatrix}$.
(s) $X = \begin{bmatrix} 0 & 1 \\ 1 & 0 \end{bmatrix}$.
(t) $Y = \begin{bmatrix} 0 & 1 \\ 1 & 0 \end{bmatrix}$.
(u) $Z = \begin{bmatrix} 0 & 1 \\ 1 & 0 \end{bmatrix}$.
(v) $A = \begin{bmatrix} 0 & 1 \\ 1 & 0 \end{bmatrix}$.
(w) $B = \begin{bmatrix} 0 & 1 \\ 1 & 0 \end{bmatrix}$.
(x) $C = \begin{bmatrix} 0 & 1 \\ 1 & 0 \end{bmatrix}$.
(y) $D = \begin{bmatrix} 0 & 1 \\ 1 & 0 \end{bmatrix}$.
(z) $E = \begin{bmatrix} 0 & 1 \\ 1 & 0 \end{bmatrix}$.
(三) $F = \begin{bmatrix} 0 & 1 \\ 1 & 0 \end{bmatrix}$.
(g) $G = \begin{bmatrix} 0 & 1 \\ 1 & 0 \end{bmatrix}$.
(h) $H = \begin{bmatrix} 0 & 1 \\ 1 & 0 \end{bmatrix}$.
(i) $I = \begin{bmatrix} 0 & 1 \\ 1 & 0 \end{bmatrix}$.
(j) $J = \begin{bmatrix} 0 & 1 \\ 1 & 0 \end{bmatrix}$.
(k) $K = \begin{bmatrix} 0 & 1 \\ 1 & 0 \end{bmatrix}$.
(l) $L = \begin{bmatrix} 0 & 1 \\ 1 & 0 \end{bmatrix}$.
(m) $R = \begin{bmatrix} 0 & 1 \\ 1 & 0 \end{bmatrix}$.
(n) $S = \begin{bmatrix} 0 & 1 \\ 1 & 0 \end{bmatrix}$.
(o) $T = \begin{bmatrix} 0 & 1 \\ 1 & 0 \end{bmatrix}$.
(p) $U = \begin{bmatrix} 0 & 1 \\ 1 & 0 \end{bmatrix}$.
(q) $V = \begin{bmatrix} 0 & 1 \\ 1 & 0 \end{bmatrix}$.
(r) $W = \begin{bmatrix} 0 & 1 \\ 1 & 0 \end{bmatrix}$.
(s) $X = \begin{bmatrix} 0 & 1 \\ 1 & 0 \end{bmatrix}$.
(t) $Y = \begin{bmatrix} 0 & 1 \\ 1 & 0 \end{bmatrix}$.
(u) $Z = \begin{bmatrix} 0 & 1 \\ 1 & 0 \end{bmatrix}$.
(v) $A = \begin{bmatrix} 0 & 1 \\ 1 & 0 \end{bmatrix}$.
(w) $B = \begin{bmatrix} 0 & 1 \\ 1 & 0 \end{bmatrix}$.
(c) $C = \begin{bmatrix} 0 & 1 \\ 1 & 0 \end{bmatrix}$.
(d) $D = \begin{bmatrix} 0 & 1 \\ 1 & 0 \end{bmatrix}$.
(e) $E = \begin{bmatrix} 0 & 1 \\ 1 & 0 \end{bmatrix}$.
(f
?
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1931
Kansans Develop Morale and Spirit for K-Aggie Fray
Gridley and Campbell Are Still on Injured List; Smith Probable Starter
KANSAS OUTWEIGHED
The uplift in morale and spirit which has characterized the majority of the varsity practices this week continued to be high as the H.W. Hargens men went through a practice on signal drills and dummy practice, both offensive and defensive. On Saturday, for the first time in the history of the program, he was bequeathed in both the line and backfield by about five pounds in the man. Odds seem to favor the Agnes, another unusual predicament, because of their toughness. The Saturday at Columbia. However, the spirit which has been prevalent among the Hargesmen this week has been one of determination and confidence in their ability to trussure the ropes.
Madison Calls Signals
Some shifts in the lineup have strengthened the left side of the Kansas line, and allowed Kansas has two players will be filled with competent material. Both Gridley and Campbell were unable to report for practice, although both teams were injured when was injured in the Milliken game last Saturday has improved more quickly than was expected and had night's practice found him again calling age-related errors.
Last night's practice found Carrie Smith fast gaining his old form, and in all probability will be calling signals when the starting wristballs tomorrow. Smith, Schmake, and Page will be playing against Black, is possible that Black, who played such brilliant football against Millikin, will take the other half position.
Makes Line Shifts
The shifts in the line will find Bausch Kormatin, Kormatin, Chappel or Baker at the back wall. The line is tacked. Hannon and O'Nell or Kite at enda. Endeas of the painting shall follow this week, the starting lineup may find him at a right halfback rather than left.
With the change of spirit in the Hargiss men during the last week's practice, the training sessions fast developing into perfection the Jayhawkers will undoubtedly make their best appearance of the season because they are a group that the visitors have a five-pound advantage the Jayhawkers should have a bag of tricks to take care of any sit-down.
The Angie football team will arrive on a special train tomorrow about noon to attend the annual Gymkhana. A large crowd of Angie cooters, probably 2,500 or 3,000, will accompany the team.
The probable starting lineups;
Kansas Position Kan. Aggies
Hanson LE Blaine
Rost LT Stephenpenn
Kwatermik LG Zeckers
Bachch KG Hirai
Baker KG Klipsa
Foy RT Crankite
Brazil BE Auker
Smith QB McMillon
Bank LH Graham
Schanke EB Graham
Page FB Wiggins
Officials for the game are as follows:
Dwight Renton, Westburn, unimpire
Steve O'Rourke, Holy Cross, head
teacher of Missouri Valley College, field judge.
Intramural Games
--by BENET L. HARRIS, 28
Kansas City, Oct. 16 — (UP) An old-faced family free for the Kansas City Angels and the Kansas Angles to bag the Big Six conference football schedule this week. The Kansas-Angie game always is just the kind of an all-around where your old Aunt Diana runs and picks the winner as well as anyone else. And the contest this year might have the Big Six championship at stake.
Three hard-fought football games were played on intramural field yesterday afternoon. Acacia defeated A.T.O., 3-0. Pi K.A. defeated A.K.L, 18-0. After two overtime periods had been played, Pi Dali defeated Kappa
In the Acacia A.T.O. game, neither team was able to advance the ball until midfielder Ibrahim Acacia full back, dropped from the 20 yard line to make the only score
In the game between AKL and Pi KA., no score had been made until one overtime period had been played. The opposing team opened up an attack that netted three touchdowns. McDonald, Pi KA. fully-backed, accounted for the first two touchdowns. He sprinted over the scoring mark. On the last play of the game, Pi KA. broke away from the KLA. KL man had touched the ball, Woley, Pi KA. right tackle, fell on the ball after it had rolled over the goal line. Both players touched the Fhl Delt. Fhl Delt was able to put over two touchdowns while all of the Kappa Sig attempts to score failed. Bowman, the second Kappa, knocked the first counter. Snuley dropkicked for the extra point. The other Fhl Delt touchdown came late in the game when a Pike to Lakinkten added another touchdown.
Three Volleyball Games
The scores for the three womens intracultural football games for yester-year teams were 34, 32, and 30. *Independents* 24; *Alfa Delta Pi* 33; *Watkins Hall* 24; *Coulson Hall* 28. *Ball* 19.
Face Kansas in Annual Clash Saturday
M. C. BARNARD
GLEN HARSH
One of the leaders of the Agile attack to be used on the Jywhackers this Saturday is Gleem Harsh, halfback. He will play for the Aggie backfield and team up with Gleem Auker, at the other half, Ray McMillan, quarterback, and Rahgun Graham, halfback, who led the offense against the Tigers last Saturday.
Iraq
MELVAN WERTZBERGER
Coach "Be" McMillan faced the task of building up his team with new men and women, who were the Broncos. Cronkite from tackle to end, leaving both tackle bouts open for him, and Biff Fleming, with Big Fight.
THE YOUNG BOY
SHELBY NEELLY
Opposite Captain Cromble at elite will probably be Shelby Neely, playable by the Agenic team, but has shown up with some good work in both of the Aggie pre-conference games and teamed with Cromble, who would have ended that hard to get around.
PRESIDENT OF THE AMERICAN HOCKEY ASSOCIATION.
HOMER HANSON
Hanson may meet Hanson this Saturday in the annual game as Hornsons伞 guard for the Aggies. Hanson will guard all when the guard and end will clash.
Anybody Can Pick Winner in Annual Traditional Clash
Kansas-Kansas Aggie Game Will Have Important Bearing on Big Six Race
MISSOURI TO BOULDER
by Richard L. Harkness, '22
Kansas, it wins, wins the championship last year, after being frowned upon as the worst team in college, alleged professionalism, and the Jay-Z-hawker handed the hugger a great victory.
Strong Angie Team
The tables are a bit透视这一年 with the Axiom bounding one of the most important teams in the league and the Kumaans floundering around with pounds of mindless brown耳鼻. To pick the winner is nothing but a great battle. The K-Aggers will win by at least two touchdowns. The Angels probably will win by at least four, style of play, using Ralph Gaithman, 2034-bonder as the big raiser. The Kakers reserves on the principle, "Let the boys take all the Angies sheeps they want to spend in the string with a voice."
Other games scheduled for this weekend are Missouri vs. Colorado; Oklahoma vs. Texas at Dallas, Iowa State and Nebraska have open dates.
Oklahoma Plays Texas
Missouri, already defended by the Angles in the first conference game of the season, arrived at Boulder Monday after the Missouri are has played by injuries so that Coach葛威 Henry Hurry end playing hardie and a localized injury. He said, when the team passed through here first, he式 to stay on the field, and the team attempt to run up as large a score as possible in the first half of the game. Then he will order his chosen to play provided he has any lead to bekind.
Oklahoma, carrying a Big Six reputation against Texas in the Southwest conference, should win. Oklahoma also faces pressure from other outlets that there ought to be a law against betting on such rules. It soldiers works out. Nebraska and Iowa State will play jersey numbers. They are supposed to fight for Kansas and Iowa State is preparing for Missouri.
Just a 'Private' Phone Call
But One Party Doesn't Want to Pay for Long Distance Music
Trem Glen began broadcasting her organ program on national radio hookup over WEN yesterday afternoon, when she sat at the piano in front of us, through the music "Hello Bill."
Another voice came back and said,
"Yeeh, what do you want?"
"Say, turn off that radio," the first voice said.
synawks, come from the bumblebee.
"Hello central," the frig voice sounded above the jumble. "What happened to my party?" "What?" "They listen, don't try and charge me for that call, and charge me for that call either."
"What the devil."
A Kraman Want Ad will find it.
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Eye Glasses Exclusively
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RAINBOW PHARMACY
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Page and Shaw Candies
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K.U. TWO-MILE TEAM RACE
K.U. TWO-MILE TEAM RACE STARTERS ARE ANNOUNCED
Guffin Taxi Phone 987
The KU, two-mile队 race squad is ready to meet the Angles. The men who will start are: Floyd McComb Gerald Stover, c¢4; Glen Cunningham, c¢4; Paul Borel, c¢4; Eugene Schleicher, m. c¢4; and Keith Odlschleicher, m.
The rues will be run at 1300 instead of during the halves as at first planned. Governor Harry Woodding will present a cup to the Angie alumni for the event. The KU alumna, K.U. alumni. The presentation will occupy the time between the halves.
Additional Basketball Games Are Scheduled
Doubleheaders With Aggies Including 'B' Teams, Considered
Arrangements have just been made whereby two additional basketball games will be scheduled between the Kannam Agnes and Kanmani. These games are schedled for December 11 at Kannami. The games will not count in the conference standing between the two teams.
Considered
Dr. F. C. Allen and Director M. F. Abcair are considering playing doubles-brackets on these covings. That is why he should be in the football team and a "B" basketball team, both of which will meet on those dates. The only difference between the courses, is something that will have to be taken up with the conference to secure their permission for the play-
Dee George C. Shaad and Prof. H.
H. King, Kansas State faculty representative, are taking the matter to
the NCAA committee with the conference faculty representatives in their meeting this week-end. The conference has given permission to schedule "B" football games but not theNCAA tournament, granted for the "B" basketball teams.
The Kansas basketball schedule for coming season is as follows:
Jun. 26 - Kansas City
Dec. 16 - Karanjo Angels at Manhattan
Dec. 12-52-23 U of Pittsburgh at Kan
Jan. 4-5-6 U, of Colo. at Lawrence
Jan. 0 Oklahoma at Norman
Jan. 12 Nebraska at Lincoln
Jan. 18 Texas at Austin
Jan. 19 Iowa State at Lawrence
Jan. 20 Missouri at Columbia
Jan. 21 Arkansas at Jackson
Feb. 12 Kansas Angiers at Manhattan
Feb. 15 Nebraska at Lawrence
Feb. 16 Missouri at Lawrence
Feb. 17 Kansas Angiers at Manhattan
For Hallowe'en
Get your party favors, table decorations and costumes (sale or rental).
Phone 288 736 Mass.
Many to See Haskell Game
Oklahoma Aggies Will Seek to Avenge Last Year's 13-12 Defeat
Now Is the Time to Read
Stillwater, Oct. 16—(Special)—Rivaling the annual homecoming day crowd, scheduled this year for Nov. 7, when students will be the assembly of spectators tonight to see the Huskell Indians attack Ammon A. and M. College on Lehman in New York.
Meet Old Friends Eat Good Food
In the Union Building
金
The Cafeteria
Welcome Dads!
Several factors account for the high-mark attendance in sight for Friday's game, including the importance of the Redskins for spectacular playing. Nationally known, the Indians have been the best team back A and M, 13 to 12, chiefly through two long runs by Capt. Louis (Little Rubby) Weller, who in the final game against the Indians have beaten Kansas, 0 to 0.
A sell-out is in prospect for tonight. All of the south stand, comprising 5,500 seats, is a reserved section. Students and general admission ticket holders occupy the south stand and seating 3,000. Additional seats have been set up as bleachers.
Nothing is good enough but the best.
In fact, attendance at the Haskell-Agie game may surpass that of the homecoming attraction, as is indicated by advance sale of tickets.
You will find here the new books of the season as well as those older books that you have always wanted to own . . . May we be of service?
You can profit by reading the Ads.
BOOK
THE
NOOK
A
1021 Mass
FOOTBALL
KANSAS vs.
KANSAS AGGIES
Saturday, Oct. 17—Dad's Day
This is the first Big Six Classic of the Season for Kansas
A traditional battle you can't afford to miss.
Reserved Seats $2.50 - - At the Gate $1.50
Boys and Girls Under 18 --- Half Price at the Gate.
VARSITY
THE NOME OF THE JAYHAWK
Now Playing—
"LASCA OF THE RIO GRANDE"
—with—
Leo Carillo Johnnie Mack Brown
Opportunity Night—Saturday
Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes are back to the prices of fifteen years ago.
NEW FALL SUITS
NEW FALL TOPCOATS
Just 15 years ago—the Aggies came to Kansas, with the 'dope' in their favor but Kansas won 21 to 7. This was the last Kansas Aggie game to be played on McCook Field.
AWARENESS
$25
Styled for Men and Young Men. How about a new Suit and Top Coat for the game? Never in the history of our business have we offered such values.
We're proud to show you
Shirts Gloves Hats
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHS
Pajamas
Sweaters
Hose
ALL ROADS LEAD TO THE DICKINSON
You'll love,
suffer, triumph
with the finest
of screen
NOW--All This Week--
"The Spirit
of Notre Dame"
Susan Lenox
Thur. -Fri. -Sat.-Next Week
Warner BAXTER
"The Cisco Kid"
LOWE
TUESDAY
On the Stage
$100,000
Fur Review
with Clark Gable
GRETA
GARBO
The World Famous Love Story
Weather - Fair and warmer.
Dad finally sees where Johnny's money goes.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
No.32
VOL. XXIX
Nichols Says It Is Glorious Time in Which to Live
More Than 375 Banqueries Attend Annual Dad's Day Dinner Held Last Night
More than 375 persons - K. U. students, their fathers, mothers, children and grandparents. Dad's day banquet held last night it the hallway of the Memorial Union
"This period is a glorious time in which to live," Mr. Nichols said. "This generation must and will produce as much change as possible, but it is not going away; it is not going on the rocks. The present chaos is merely the result of a normal change. I am not going to blame the people who supposed extravagance of our young people, and their alleged lack of morals. These same young people will be the driving force of travelling the present economic mix-up."
J. C. Nichols, '02, the principal speaker of the evening, was introduced by Chancellor Lindley. In his introduction the Chancellor said, "The man who is to speak to us tonight has left traces of himself all over the United States. I consider him among the top ranks of men we have benefited the University."
Mr. Nichols said that he did not believe the Kamira farmer could look to a foreign market for his produce any day. He has said that world's greatest industry, in is dire straits. The second greatest business the oil industry, is faced with the lowest prices known. These problems must be solved by our college graduates.
"The world needs young men and women who are not looking for safety zones, but who are in the think of the day. You have to be more confident he will be continued." I think enthusiasm is the most important quality in a person's success. The third most important quality is ability to work under duplication. Lack of these qualities is spelling ruin for many a college graduate. I advise the student who would be a success to get excited, get enthusiastic about learning, get engaged, for these qualities are an integral part of success. And if you are ashamed to show deep sentiment, you are missing the most important and satisfying trait.
In the prize contests, M. O. Davis from La Junta, Colo., was awarded the prize for the best decorative tile in the banquet. Mrs A. L. Williamson, from San Diego Cal, was the mother of the longest tenure in the company and had three children in the University H. L. Hunter, W. A. Dill F. L. Hartman, W. A. E. Bauer, who given the prize for the organizer house which had the best representation of fathers at the banquet. Their
Community singing was held under the leadership of Prof. W. B. Downing, of the School of Fine Arts, Myra Little, president of the school, won dads aids, Professor Bucher introduced members of the faculty who were present.
Prof. E. C. Bussler, of the college,
was frontmaster. Prof. Paul B. Lawson,
of the enternity school, succeeded
Chancellor Lindley gave the address of welcome.
The response was by Mr. J. E. Hansen.
The concert was directed by The Men's Glee Club, club directed by Prof. William Pilcher, associate professor of music at Rutgers University, danced sincerely, presented "Tea for Two," Dorothy Frederick, c34
played on her accordion, and Virginia
Fire Gong Exeltes Students
Prolonged clamoring of the fire goes on the west side of Finner at 9:30 yesterday morning brought students to campus for journalism and other nearby buildings.
After sailing for the smell of smoke,
and dabbing up and down several
flights of stairs it was discovered that
the system of fire alarms in Fraser Hall
was running, but there was no need to determine whether it was still in working order.
2018/09/05 Mark to Convince
R.O.F. in borough,
M. C. Kowalik in nunnery in
Gov. Harry H. Woodring at the KU-
Kansas Agua game game yesterday
and Nell Bearz, honorary colonel
R.O.C.T. was an aide to the governor's
sister, Miss Lila Woodring.
Quill Club Teyouts Wednesday
Dearline on Quill club try-outs we be Wednesday, Oct. 21 at 6 p.m. The who wish to try out must place the papers in the Quill box in Friar he Manuscripts may consist of any form a manuscript in length of 1,000 or 2,500 words in length.
Y. W.C.A. will sponsor all on-mall nurse's service to be held Tuesday at 4:30 in central Administration auditorium. Our nurses are invited to attend the service.
To Sponsor Dancing Class
Tau Sigma To Give Instruction Two
Times a Week
Classes in ballroom dancing, sponsored by Tau Sigma, honorary dancer sorority, will open Tuesday, Oct. 20, at 7:30 in Robinson gymnasium, according to Miss Elizabeth Dunkel, of the University of Wisconsin, who is sponsor of Tau Sigma.
Times a Week
These classes will be held on Tuesday and Thursday evenings from 7:30 to 9:30 a.m. for women. They are, according to Miss Doulrel, "only for people who do not wish to attend."
These classes will probably heat until Thanksgiving, and will meet approximately every Wednesday, any anyone enrolled in the University. It will not be necessary to sign up for the class.
Men and women will be taught, at least at first, in separate classes, women must attend the music's class, the men's. In order to pay for the music, a fee of 10 cents will be charged.
Candidates for Rhodes Scholarship Determined
The five candidates for Rhodae
Scholarships for the University of Kansas were selected by the Rhode Island
scholarship committee Friday. They are
Louis O. Kent, gr. law; Lawrence B.
Louis O. Kent, gr. law; Burton A.
Kingshire, gr. law; Burton A.
M. O. Lary, c32; Lawn, and
Clark Stephenan, c32; August
Eleven applications were considered by
the committee and these lays were
manned.
These five candidates will appear with applicants from other colleges and universities in Kansas before a state committee, meeting December 5. Frank A. Yankel, president of the national secretary of the Rhode Island trustees, appoints the members of the state committee, which has not been named as yet. Prof. E.W. Sandelier, of the pontifical science department, is nominated by the trustees to himself. He himself is a Rhodes scholar.
ive Applicants From K. to Appear Before Committee
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1831
This state committee selects two men to represent Kansas at the next elimination step, a district committee composed of representatives from six states, the nine counties in Minnesota, and Missouri. This district committee selects four men from this group of 12, who are Rhodes scholars. The men spend two years at Oxford and then study at a university about $2,000 a year for expenses. Then if they have been doing satisfactory work, they probably will be given the opportunity of attending any other university in the world of their choice still receiving the $2,000 annual salary.
The University committee who selected the five applicants is composed of J. C. Brantz, dean of the College of Arts and Sciences; E. B. Stouffer, dean of the graduate school; W. E. Sandellas, of the political science department; Clarence C. Crawford, of the history department; and A. Walker, of the Laffia and Green deserts.
Quayle Collection Is Visited
A visit to the famous Quailble Book collection was the purpose of a trip to Baldwin by the English class of Oread training school Thursday afternoon. The class left Lawrence about 10am and returned about 6.
Oread Students See Various Types of Bibles at Baldwin
The students who made the trip are Alice Kleipner, Bory Smee, Elena Thorne, Helen Tolon, Archie Milka, Kara Hammond, Jean McKenny, Margarita Oskale, Katherine Pebble, Mike Pennock, Frances Perkles, Raul Stallinger, Howell Rees, Ian Hewlett, Martyn Dooley, Eula Genzler, and Lucilia Horschell. They were accompanied by Miss Wilma Buckley, Mary Carling, instructors at Orden.
Ames, Iowa. Oct. 17—(UP) -The Big Six athletic conference authorized its first all-city football game on charity football games, according to a statement issued by Doctor Bergman, Iowa State College faculty retaliated against the game after evidence had conferred here yesterday.
Plan Post-Season Games
State Teachers Committee Meets
A meeting of the committee on professional standards of the representation teacher's association was held yesterday morning in Fraser Hall. Those on the committee were G. R. White, supracommissioner; J. L. Springs, chairman; Susan Friend, supervisor of Lawrence schools; W. C. Chapman, vice president; D. A. senior high school; Julie E. Cole, of Toppera; and C. M. Rose, of Pittsburgh Dean Bryant-Schweiger wee'd with the
Board of Regents Adopts Resolution Concerning Texts
ecommends That Change
Bq Made Only After
Careful Study of
Problem
INDORSED BY STROBEL
The board of reports of Kansas educational institutions Saturday adopted a resolution directing that no changes be made in text books required for the state without careful study of the necessity for such change, nor until the recommendation of the department concerned approved by the head of the institution.
C. M. Harger of Abbele, chairman of the board, in making public the results of a study that analyzed books with antiquated or obsolete books, contested that did want to guard against them.
"Complaint has come to the board of too frequent changing of text books in a school, which is a serious added burden to some students. While the schools cannot use an antiquated and obsolete book when having a new textbook, it should be made with due consideration. To have reasons for such changes and corrections, all text books should be policy outlined below is established:
Following is the resolution:
1. Change no text book unless there is a good reason for making the change.
2. Have a committee to decide how to make the change, this committee to consider of the head of the department, and at least two members of the department.
Good Reason Necessary
2. When this committee has decided on the desirability of the change to recommendations in writing are it appropriate that the members who will sit with the members in conference for the purpose of reviewing their findings and recommended.
"I no change to be made in any text book without posting notice of the changes to it, and such change is to become effective. This will prove advantageous against books that are purchased at the cost of the time they are to need them, only to find that the text so purchased is not
Strobel Inderso Action
When informed by telephone of the Board of Regents' action in regard to the question, Mr. Duncan, president of the Men's Student Council, made the following statement: "The resolution is in substance in the case where the council counsellors when they made their resolution. Although the resolution is very general, no blank rule is made, and no provision whatsoever which would make it ineffective. It does, however, provide for the necessary and desirable consideration of the textbook change before the change occurs."
"A blank rule is impractical; the resolution must, of necessity, be general. If the intent of the resolution is not carried out it will not amount to
"I believe that I speak for the rest of the council members in saying that we appreciate the recognition of two people, and that they are the problem as we saw it."
During the latter part of November the Board of Regents plans to visit each of the five state educational institutes. One day is to be spent at each school.
The deadline for Rhadamanthi, honorary poetry society, tryouts is Oct. 24. At least 20 lines of poetry in any form may be submitted. The appropriate scripts are to be signed with a pen name, accompanied by a sealed envelope containing the author's real name, pen name, and telephone number, and placed in the Rhadamanthi box in
Last Day for Poetry Set
Miss Helen Blidges Hoopes and Prue E. M. Hopkins of the English department were the originators of Rhuda M. Hopkins's work on *The work of Miss Hoes Rhidadamhi* is now a charter member of the College Poetry Society of America, Grimell University; she was also the University of Kansas, second; and Northwestern University, third. Universities and colleges all over the United States are members of this group.
The poet sponsors of this society in chute Elde St. Vincent, Milan, Sara Mills, Victor St., Vienna, Leonard, Carl Sandburg, and John Hearndt. The national officers include Miss Helen Rhoba Hoopes as treasurer, Miss Hoopes, together with Miss Ana Nuttall. Dr. Nuttall is the vice president thru H. Netherton of Northwestern University, were the first to become interested in forming this society and in other college and universities in it.
Khadamanthi Names Oct. 24 as Dead line for Tryout Entries
Show Nature Photographs
An unusual collection of photographs taken from nature by Lorene Squire uncl., will be featured in the art department during the last half of the year.
Art Department Has Collection Lorene Squire on Display
Miss Squire, who has had her work displayed in various periodicals and is the author of a photographic record of a trip which she made through the Everglades, along the west coast of Florida, and up the Appalachian Mountains to catch photographs of birds and animals throughout this district, when she was a graduate student. A collection was displayed by Miss Squire in the University galleries three years ago. Her present collection includes 50 prints.
Investigation Reveals Faint Was Sold Here
No evidence of any damage done. Several persons encountered to kidnap Wildcat II, K-Agile mascot at the veterinary hospital in Manhattan Friday night, before falling, left without being identified.
The collection will be open daily, except Sundays and holidays until the first of November in the department building 328, in the Administration building.
Evidence Not Conclusive Authorities Still Seek Curribs
"Communication between the administrations of the two schools shows that the students are end of discovering the offenders," Mr Werner and yesterday morning, his wife, said. "They have high school escapes, and has assumed the proportions of a major offense."
The can discovered was labeled gray paint, and the paint used was purple, but the possibility has been raised on artists to mix the two colors mixing the purple paint. This evidence is not conclusive, for similar stores in neighboring towns sell this same brand color.
This view is endorsed by Kansas State and Kansas University, and we welcome co-operation willing co-operation from all, including both the Kansas State student body
Following the promises of the Kansas State men at the rally Friday evening that the school's teachers could publish the guilty of painting the University campus, Henry Werner, men's student adviser, said that the University will do the same.
Culprits
Investigation by authorities has uncovered the fact that the land of paint was once a building house after the painting on the campus, is sold by the local unclaimed freight
An airplane passing over Lawrence Friday dropped dodgers featuring the picture of a wildcat, and written to the team as an invitation to bug, but not wildcats. It added that this Wildcat cuts hawks, ending with the invitation to see the Wildcat eat up the bumblebee.
--ten members of the Y. W. C. A cabinet of Kansas State College attended a luncheon given in their home on Sunday afternoon at Hensley House Saturday noon.
Chicago, Oct. 17—(UP)—Al Capone, public enemy number one, will be sentenced to prison for tax return bays by a jury in United States district court. The verdict was
Football Scores
Capone was found guilty on five returts on his second indictment, claiming he had been a spy in 1922. The jury found him not guilty on the first count, which charged him with evasion of the tax laws and unlawful end of only eight hours and thirty minutes.
Capone Is Guilty
N. Y. U. 21, Rougers 7
Columbia 19, Dartmouth 6
Harvard 14, Army 13
Cornell 31, Princeton 6
Delaware 10, Dickinson 10, Penn State 6
Pittsburgh 32, Western Reserve 0
Pennsylvania 32, Lehigh 8
Syracuse 35, Florida 12
Georgia 34, North Carolina 7
S. M. U. 21, Rice 12
Tennessee 25, Alabama 0
Oklahoma 10, Texas A & M 0
Yale 27, Chicago 6
Illinois 20, Bradley 6
Lown 0, Indiana 0
Ohio State 20, Michigan 7
Ohio University of California at Los Angeles 9, University of California at Los Angeles 9
Notre Dame 62, Drake 10
Wisconsin 21, Purdue 14
Colorado State 7,
Smooth Rolling Aggie Team Rides Over K.U. by 13 to 0 Score to Dim Jayhawker Hopes for Another Big Six Football Championship
Board of Regents and Governor Are Guests of Lindley
Woodring Praises Loyalty of Alumni of Both State Schools in Speech.
CUP GOES TO AGGIES
Gov. Harry Wooding was a guest of Chancellor E. H. Lindley at the University of Notre Dame, the House of Regents also attended as the Chancellor's guests. The members of the board are C. M. Harper chair; Dr. James B. Harris, Harris, Ottawa; W. E. Ireland, Yates Center; Drawn McLaughlin, Paola; Oscar Staafler, Arkansas City; Lee Wallace, Houston.
Other members of the Chancellor's party were J. C. Nichols of Kansas City, Michael G. Riese, a speaker of the House of Representatives; S. C. Jorgensen, state business manager; W. Will French, state auditor; President T. W. Butcher, State Attorney; James M. Murdock, Wichita Eagle; Roy Bailey, Salina Journal; W. A. Bailley, Kansas City Kanax; Marco Morrow, Capper and Cliff Stratton, Cappar publications
During the intermission between halves Governor Woodring presented his final speech, a tribute to the association in recognition of its victory in the loyalty contest between the alumni associations of K. U. and Kauai. He was also a contributor by alumni for any cause was to count one point for their resumes. A member of having the highest score 'at the end of the two months, April and May, was to be awarded a cup and the accolade.
Takes Pride in Loyalty
In presenting the cup yesterday the Governor said:
"Students, alumni, and friends of the University of Kansas and of the Kansas State College of Agriculture and Applied Science;
"It is my duty and pleasure today to present the Governor's cup to the alumni of the University of Florida, carried on last April and May between the Alumni associations of our two universities. To The Kauai Aggies goes the glory of victory. Congratulations to them."
“But touchdowns after the game is ended do not count. The Angies get the cup signifying victory which they should win, and which they should have deadly.
"I take a great dead of pride in the loyal and sane spirit displayed by the alumni of both our great state schools, and I reflect on the training and inspiration they have gained at the feet of their teachers, and through past experience fellow students on the campuses, in solving their problems in the laboratories, and through passion for learning. We have seen this intelligence and enthusiasm translated into effective service for community,
r nope and trust that the alumni of both these schools will continue to keep in touch with and to support students through their Alumni associations"
PEP RALLY FRIDAY EVENING ATTENDED BY 600 STUDENTS
About 600 students turned out for the corner of 13th and Oread streets. Several yells were given and J. C. McCarley and his band furnished music.
"Frosty," Cox, freshman basketball coach, told the students that the football team had plenty of fight, but K. U. wanted a few victories, the student assistant. The team supported support. Other talks were made by "Phil" Allen and Cliff Carl.
Mrs. C. F. B. Brock, housemother of Corbin hall, has resigned. This announcement was made at the meeting of the Board of Rogents yesterday morning by C. M. Harger, chairman, appointed Mrs. E. Lewis, housemother of Delta Zeta sorority, to the vacancy. The change is to be made on Dec. 1.
William E. Griffin, '27, of Kansas City, is in Lawrence conferring about further graduate work.
Prof. Albert Bloch has been invited to send a collection of his drawings and photographs for exhibition during February there in particular work has been exhibited
DEBATE OPEN TO FRESHMEN
WOMEN FOR FIRST TIME
WOMEN FOR FIRST TIME
Freshman women will have an opportunity this year to engage in debating. Prof. E. C. Buchler of the DePaul University's "Unemployment Insurance," the question to be debated by the varsity men's squad, will also be used by the freshmen.
Tryouts for both freshman men and women will be held. Oct. 27, at 7:30 a.m. on the second floor of the hall. Students wish to try out should our Professor Bukher or Burkhan Kungsev.
Anticipate Large Crowd for Play, Scarlet Dove
Everything progresses as it should until Blaise de Charon, one of the Knights of the Scarlet Dauro, returns to his home. She, of course, attempts to make her escape and in doing so pionges on Gannon, the chief of the Knights of the Knightly Order. Her escape. Troubles start then and lasts until the end of the play. Towards end, Elieuse's real lover comes back, but like most unfortunate lovers,
Knights and Troubadour Compete in Twelfth Century Play
When a woman is dressed "by the hair" to a castle, trouble usually ensues. That is exactly what happens in the movie *The Twelfth Man*, in which producers' production which will be presented in Prauer theater Oct. 19, 20 and 21, is set in a twelfth century, just about the time when troubadours are coming into town. The characters are composed of the conflict between these troubadours and the Knights of the Rising Sun, whose women by singing love songs and lute play, but the Knights of the Scarlet Dove don't sing for the women; they dance.
All the costumes except the mail armor worn by some of the men in her ballet class, Delphina Delta, professional art sorority at the University, under the direction of Mrs. Allen Williams, who has painted and hand-decorated. The women's costumes include low-heeled
Professor Robert Calderwood of the department of speech and dramatic art who has been severely ill with the gripe was sufficiently recovered to appear at rehearsal for evening. Mr. Calderwood is reporting at Bartholomee, the munk, in the play.
Tickets for the play are going rapidly, according to George Calhoun, business manager, and only a few seats are available for the Monday night performance.
COLLISIONS RESULT FROM
CROWDS HERE FOR GAMI
A collision between two motor cars at the corner of Eighth and Tennessee streets about 12:30 pm yesterday, rear-ending a car bound for Lafayette, Ohio p. Erpst, 913 Indiana street, one of the drivers. The other car was driven by C. M. A. Preyler, 125 Tennessee
At about 2:30 yesterday afternoon, two cars collided at the corner of Ninth and Mississippi streets, resulting in considerable damage to both vehicles in the cars were W. E. Walters, 734 Illinois Street, and W. A. Werry, Cherry, Mo.
EDISON CONTINUES TO WEAKEN
West Orange, N. J., Oct. 17—(UP)
Thomas A. Edison, deep in the
ground, where he had ground so rapidly tonight that his death was expected at any time.
It is only a question of how long he was dead, and that with an within easy call, expecting the end at any moment. At 9 p.m. Dexter Howe打招呼, "Mr. Edison is much worker."
Y. W. C. A. Secretary To Visit Miss Maude Gwinn, regional secretary of the Y. W. C. A. will arrive from Denver next week-end to spend several days as a guest of the Y. W. C. A. and will be greeted by Gwinn will be the guest speaker at the Y. W. C. A. membership banquet, to be held Oct. 27.
Intranural Track Meet Monday
The intramural track events with nearly 390 competing, start Monday at 10 a.m., and run through events scheduled: 220-yard dash, broad jump, shot put, 120-yard low hurdles, javelin, and medley relay. Tuesday afternoon will witness the close of the events when the following will be run: 104-yard dash, high jump, 108-yard dash, dive throw, *to 400-yard relay*,
Punting of Auker and Schaake Aids Their Own Squads
Consistent Gains Account for First Touchdown, Long Pass Brings Next One
BOTH SIDES FUNCTION
By Bob Hitchcock
Failing to repel the line drive lines and sweeping end runs of a wail-oiled Kansas Aggie eleven, the Kansas Jayhawkers were defeated in their first play on Wednesday with a score of 13 to 0. The Angle scores came in the second and third periods, first when Graham, sophomore halfback, lost the ball to a Crawford player, successive plays carrying the ball from the 18-yard line for the score. Later in the third period, a long pass from Crawe led to a Crawford fumble and a clear tree for the second touchdown was begun.
The spectator playing of Graham and Auker in the Angie backfield was largely responsible for the defeat alien air. The defending pilot had alert Angie line was always on the spot in opening holes for the backs would be a serious mistake. The Angie line would have been difficult to shape, and with the combination of Graham and Auker in the backfield to be advised to be defended by the Angies. The visitors were always on the alert, looking for and taking advantage of the gaps which would have been hard to break.
The first quarter found the teams evenly matched, and developed into a punked ditch with four holes. The consistent pumping of Shanke probably saved Kansas from a worse defeat than they received. In the fourth quarter, the Brewers took the lead and carried the ball down to the 18-yard line where Grantham had the responsibility of making sure it came.
Pass in Third Quarter Brings Score
The third period was decided, in favor of the Ageties, although it took a long pass from the 22-yard line to win. In the second half, the cat scare. Again in the last period the ball was played roughly in mid-field. The cat scared the vultures to a soreceased period.
Rest, acting captain for Kansas, who was shifted over to left tackle in the game to support that side of the line, scored two goals and had a fense. Casni, at left guard, despite injuries received in the Milklin game, was also one of the main cops in the game. He fumbled for Kansas, down in the Agile territory. Schaabe probably played his best game of the season against the Cincinnati, running and running, and keeping a fighting spirit throughout the game. Carne Smith failed to sum up to his regular style, although missing several days of training. Schaebe left him in rather poor condition.
The team as a whole functioned fairly well, with the probable exception of the third quarter, although the fact that they outweighed the opposition that outweighed and outgained the Jahaywahs in almost every phase of the game does not give a fair glance at how much it outperformed Hargias after the game said, "Well, I'm not a bit advised of the boys. They had some mighty hit competition and I knew they would be. The Angus surely knew they were there;"
First Quarter
The Angels won the toss and chose to receive. Kansas defended the north wall. Schaake kicked off for Kansas but Kane returned it. Graham returned to the 31-yard line. Following a pounding duel between Schaake and Auker which kept the ball near, Kansas pitched to McMinnion carried the ball from the Kansas 47-yard line for a first down on the 35-yard line. There Schaake picked up McMinnion's fumble with an outfield kick. Three plays, Schaake kicked to Auker on the Agile 29-yard line, and he returned the ball 12 yards. Anker then kicked out of bounds on the Kansas
Dunn and Schaake made 9 yards in three plays, and Schaake kicked to the Kansas end. She was down on the 31-yard line. After two plays in which the Aggies picked up 3 yards, Aucker kicked out of bounds and took time out. Smith took time out. Smith tore around the Aggie left end for a first down on the Kansas 46-year line. After three plays,
(Continued on page 4)
X
7.4
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1931
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LABRENCY KANSAS
EDITOR-IN-CHEEP PHIL KEELER
Otto Typ Fred Fleming
Sunday Edinburgh
Leila Hawkinson
Aimee Haller
Armed Forces Academy
Alain Holler
Virginia Crawford
Elizabeth Milletton
Pierce Ellis
Lorna Jae McMullen
Paul Reiffenbaum
Rachel Milner
Rachel Milner
Donny Clement
Kenneth Kliney
Jennifer Laine
AUDITING MANAGER          ROBERT REED
DAMAGE ASSISTANT        CHRISTE F. SANDLER
John Martin
Kennan Board Members
Phil Keltz
Robert Reed
Robert Whisenau
Gordon Martin
Marshall Lawrence
Operations
Business Office  KU. 66
News Room  KU. 25
Night Compensation, Business Office  2701K
Night Compensation, News Room  2701K
Published at the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kangas, from the Press of the Department of Journalism.
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1931
Subscriptions price, by mail. $4.00 by carrier in
Lawrence for $39.75. Single option, $6.95.
Encoured by second-class matter September 12,
2018. Enclosed by Lawrence阿姨 March 1 of
March 3, 1879.
WELCOME DADS
Sorry that it is impossible to meet each one of you individually, but through the medium of this paper we extend a hearty welcome to you. Your coming to the University over the week-end helps to bring K.U. its traditions and democratic policies as close to you as it is to your son or daughter attending the University.
Two oft the parents of college students know too little of the institution their children are attending. There is little or no opportunity for close contacts with either the members of the faculty or the student body. But Daddy's day celebration owes the obstacle not of "being acquainted."
The University of Kansas is one of the largest institutions in this section of the country. It must face the many problems presented by a large student body. But it is not too large or too busy to keep from meeting the parents of the students to bring about a valuable "family feeling."
In fact, it is a very part of the aim of this institution; not only to educate the sons and daughters who come here, but to become acquainted with the parents in an effort to help the students know the real value of this institution.
OUR FRIEND. THE ENEMY
Last night at the pep rally. Prof. Henry Werner introduced to the gathering two students from Manhattan, who were sent to Lawrence for the sole purpose of investigating and apologizing for the painting outrage which occurred Thursday night. Both Professor Werner and the Manhattan students emphasized very emphatically that they did not sanction such an outrage, and would do all that lay in its power to apprehend the curtits.
We are glad to see that at last the University and the state college have come to be on terms such as these. A spirit of rivalry such as exists during every football game between these two schools is not only healthy but desirable. The schools are close together, naturally situated for rivalry, and supported by Kansas men and women. But when this rivalry takes on the characteristics of a barrow room brawn someone should step in and arbitrarily settle the dispute.
This step was taken last year, and since that time relations between the two schools have been on the highest level. Only the two incidents which occurred this week have interrupted the course of the treaty, and presumably those incidents were instigated by someone who did not have the sanction of the Kansas State College.
Both schools are to be congratulated on the stand they have taken. It is earnestly to be hoped that their sentiments are upheld throughout their further relations.
OUTSIDE READINGS
Among the most innocent on the Hill should be classed the professors who weigh the students down with reference work and believe that their victims really read all of it.
How they expect the students to do the work in the text in addition to all the library reading in the prescribed
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXIX  October, 18, 1921 No. 32
COLLEGE FACULTY MEETING:
The faculty of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will meet on Tuesday, Oct. 20, at 4:39 p.m. in the auditorium of central Administration building.
GERMAN CLUB:
The German club will hold its first regular meeting on Monday, Oct. 10, in room 313 Fraser, at 4:30 o'clock. Prof. H. C. Thunman will give a lamp talk on "Dresden." All students of the University able to understand German are invited. ELMA RICHIER, Faculty Advisor.
GRADUATE STUDENTS
There will be a meeting of graduate students for the purpose of organizing the Graduate club, in the auditorium of central Administration building on Wednesday. Oct. 21, at 4:30 p.m. All graduate students interested are urged to be present. E. B. STOFFER, Dean.
KAPPA BETA:
Pledging services will be Sunday morning at 9 o'clock at the Fire Christian church, 10th and Kentucky streets. MARIAN RILEY, President.
QUILL CLUB TRYOUTS;
In order that those wishing to submit manuscript may make use of all the time which will pass before the meeting of the membership committee, the deadline has been extended until 6:00 o'clock. Wednesday evening, Oct. 21.
CUNITON_VOYING
The third meeting for the discussion of problems connected with thesis writing will be held in room 310 Administration Building on Monday evening at 6:00 p.m. The first three meetings will be conducted in the Correct Preparation of Footnotetext, References and Bibliographical Material*. The meeting will be conducted by C. M. Baker, director of Librarians, and L. D. Moore, associate librarian.
SCHOOL OF BUSINESS GRADUATE STUDENT8:
two hours is a mystery to many, most
assign to the students readings or books
of which the library has only one
two copies. There may be some way
of solving the problem but most students haven't as yet found it out.
If all the students read the library references assigned to them the library wouldn't be large enough to accommodate them, so some probably waive doing them through kindness of heart. It's a good thing we students have mercy on the librarian, to protect them from the indignations of thoughtless professors.
How come these prophets who are always predicting the end of the world always forget to say when a new one will begin?
HELLO
You never realize how much that simple stunts greeting you hear so often means, unless you go away and do not hear it at all. The "hello you hear on the way to school starts the day off right; it gives you confidence and fresh courage.
There are different ways of saying it—a slap on the back, a shake of the hand or a shout "Hi there, follow!" when you go to lunch. Somehow it makes the food taste better. It makes you spend with a gift of inward satisfaction when there is a volley of greetings about you.
"Hello" from the fellow in class whom you never really meet, "hello" from your partner in "hab" and "what do you say fellow?" from your roommate, makes all the rancor leave you, and you have a sense of well-being. It is strange that that one word should mean so much, but it is the essence of friendship. When it is spoken it seems to come from the bottom of someone's heart and says "We hope that you are well and it's a fine world if you just understand and make the most of it."
The pleasure of hearing that word gives everything a brighter hue and the somber thoughts, which tenaciously abide with us are evaporated in the greeting. "Hello."
Shooting Stars—what a pastime!
EFFICIENCY
The Eleckrovaz at Moscow is carrying out the efficiency of the Communistic plan to the extent that its laborers eat by stopwatch. It boasts that it takes the workers an average of 14.47 minutes from the time they enter the dining hall to their exit through the door at the other side. How would it be to have the workers step onto an endless bed, with the workers standing in line and carry them swiftly through the dining hall, while trained men leap forward to drop into their palate the prescribed dose of proteins, carbohydrates, minerals, and salts? Wouldn't that save little time?
MORE ABOUT THE "CUPALO"
So much comment has been received concerning the magnificent ornament listening to the ten of the new hospital that we hasten to rise to its defense. Many have told us that to relegate such a beautiful thing to the role of a bird house would be not only defiance the dignity of a beneficial institution, but also intimating that K. U. is not providing adequate sanctuary for its feathered denizens. It accepts that we must back up a bit.
for long and lovely hours we have pondered the problem. The ornament is too beautiful to leave idle, and yet the great public would not have us desecrate its name with illiterature suggestions. Finally, after a particularly depressing day, we hit open an idea which cans, as most ideas do like a bolt out of the blue. Why not use the decoration as a mooring must for disbirials?
Think of the prestige the University of Kansas would gain from being the first university to provide, in line with the newest developments of our times, such a must for dirigibles. Think of the beauty it would add to the campus to have the long, silver shapes swooping in to a landing. (Note, do dirigibles swoop?) Visualize, if you can, the big silver-shaped balloon swinging at its ankles, with all the sick students hurrying by underneath.
We might become really original and provide an ambiance service with blumes or the ambidextrity. Not only would the sick student be rushed to the hospital in much quicker time, but the University would gain still greater recognition with the incorpor of such a service.
Of course this product of our hours of thought is still in embryo form. As soon as the rough edges are whacked off we may be ready to submit it to the proper officials. Crunt would be our appreciation if the student body would give us its opinions on the procedures to "Committee for the Utilization of the Hospital" Capute's care of the University Daily Kenan.
the "sunshine station" has moved from the heart of a nation to a secure spot between the nations.
cast, to learn what his game is now.
He has taken an expensive and daring step; the results of which will be interesting to watch.
AN INTERESTING EXPERIMENT
Radio XER, Dr. Brinkley's powerful new broadcast station just across the Mexicana border from Del Rio, Texas, came on the air with its first commercial program last night. People all over the country sent in congregatory telegrams contributing to the success of the initial broadcast from the station Brinkley has been threatened in order for several months. "It will be an important telephone connection between his home in Miford and the New Mexico station. If that is true, he can address his Kansas audience with almost the same volume and clarity that he did before his former radio license was revoked by the federal radio commission.
Campus Opinion
CHILDISH "SCHOOL SPIRIT"
Edited Daily. Edited.
The medical profession and the political leaders, as well as the general public of the state of Kanaas, eagerly await the doctor's first personal broad-
I was interested—but also somewhat experienced and disappointed—in readiness to test the tenets of hard-batting and "tradition," I appreciate the temperament of his words, but I was sorry to die that a person of his interests would be called the "boony" about the necessity for our hearing at a University wholly untrained in English. The boating of its freeway, in enforcing the fundamentally irrational customs the spring up in most Americas.
I think our support of the football team should be unimportant to us and that the fate of that team should be important. We want them to enter college. I am pleased to see, I think that "school spirit" of the "sub-road" type is distinctly on the displeasure of many students who become educated when we cease to waste our time in effecent and superfluous enthusiasm for the transient glory of highly commercial and academic schools.
Editor Daily Kansan:
I wonder why—for I think McCain expresses a very general and popular assumption that we take it as the university to be our united body, organized to compete against other universities and the world in a competitive environment, usually of very recent development — "school spirit"—more freely than real and conformity to an intellectually sterile, institutionalized world. That a university is most stimulating and educative when it is disorganized and dissimilar. It seems to me that this kind of behavior and thought—a condition which, of course, necessitates tolerance and power once coercion—in order
Varied Career of Oklahoma's Popular Governor Reads Like a Dime Thriller
I should like to see this University become totally lacking in "school spirit" of the type that cheerleading mourns process to initiate; I should like to see a university pass behavior pass unnoticed; I should like to see upperclassman take it upon themselves to initiate fashion into a growth way through federally methadone-free policies; I should like to see a University where athletics are for the many and not the few—for exercise and pleasure and fitness; I should like to see a University which takes more pride in its faculty and its library than in its stadium and its trophies. I should like to see a University full of "inspiration, maturity, full of discussion and disagreement under conditions of complete freedom and of mutual tolerance. In short, I should like to see a Unitarian church, not an institution for education in its trusted sense.
Archibald-St. Benedicts have gone on-to-date in a big way by recruiting former top players from the white Empress Eugenie as its official headscarf, in place of the regular capes.
Frank McClelland.
Oklahoma City, Oct. 15—(U-P) A boy rode up to an eighth pitch near Spring Creek, Tex., on September 27 and hit a 3-run in an 11-year-old boy pitching in the
"Hey, Henry! The president is dead." "Who is he?" asked the disinterested youth.
President James A. Garfield had just been nominated. The cotton planter was a leader in the fight for glaucoma governor of Oklahoma whom still appears on the map of the United States.
Correspondent
Here in Oklahoma and the southwest his supporters conceive him as a candidate for the Democratic convention. May he be the Democratic party's standard
To this Gov. (Alfaffa Bill) Murray has one reply:
I may be a candidate if the people—not the politicians—resist me. I am a supporter of political presidents. His opinions, observers say, are contradictions of all times.
Presidential Candidate?
"I was born in a townhouse in a Texas cotton patch and was left mother at age 13. My roots are not in Texas, but in the village, Tex." His father was the late Uriah Dw Tony Thomas, a pastor who last January administered the oath of his parents.
By sheer "ability to learn, lead and work, he has risen to his present political position. His opponents concede he is a law in the political arena.
Murray left home at 12 with an older brother who was a day班 night services. Recently, at his father's funeral, Murray delivered a eulogy.
Left Home at 17
By George Rosse, United Press Staff 5,000 COMMUNICATIONS
"I thought I did not need my father when I was 12. I began to admire him when I was 20 and when I was 28 God, how I wish I had him with me"
The youth divided his time between working in cotton bales, shaping wood and going to country school. The education, excavated介绍 of ecclesiastical school and College Hill Institution, covered the degree of学历 or of education.
After having college, Murray taught school in rural district. He was unsuccessful to his race for state senate but then won a seat later when he later became governor of Texas.
Journalism With, With John
brother, George T. Murray, he estab-
lished himself as a member of the
Cincinnati. He edited the paper for two
years and published law in his time.
He was a prominent member of the
Cincinnati Law Association.
He was a member of the Sequoyah constitutional convention that convened in Muskegon in 1855. When the Guteibie constitutional convention was formed in 1863, he was president. As one of the primal authors of the constitution, he decided the demand to lie with Terrorist leaders and voted for their election. Front delayed the call. The territorial supreme court threatened to site Murray for contempt.
You Will Meet Your Friends Here
Good Shoe Repairing, Shining and Drying
That's what we are always busy.
Electric Shoe Shop
But Murray organized the legendary "Chickasaw Squirrel Billos" compris-
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In 1920, Murray made a bid for the governorship. Lee Cravis defeated him. In 1936, Murray won a large, announcing he would not make a speech before the primary. He carved out a niche.
State Redistricted
Again in 1918, friends urged him to run for governor. He was defeated.
When the state was redistricted,
Murray was returned to Washington.
In 1915, his predicted America's entry
in World War I prepared the
laws defended.
Drama of pioneering, like these, by boyhood days, prompted him to return to America, organize a colony of citizens, and return to accept the colonization. He remained until a revolution liberated him of titles to the land.
appreciated, surveyed sold his hands and paid off debts of more than $47,000 of which amount $4,000 had been collected in four 1 convention 12 years before. He began travels in South America in 1919. The broad plains of the El Gaucho Chaco region of Bolivia, slovakia and Austria, the Actions captured his imagination.
--remind of the giver,
Campus Comment
VIRGIN DIAMONDS
Now that the Oklahoma Aggies have crushed Haskell, to the tune of 42 to 0, how does that make us feel?
A statue of a woman in a traditional dress, standing on a pedestal. She is holding a basket and appears to be looking at something off to the side.
12
HUNSINGER
TAXI
and of him only
F. H. ROBERTS
Treasurer
833 Mass.
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And the Dads have been with us.
The Game Is Over
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Clips 19c
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Marvel 26c
Shampoo (short) 23c
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Miami 26c
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A JOHN LENNON
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Just because your radio is fascinating do not forget that a line recieved played on your phonograph should bring you back to the present.
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SUNDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1831
7.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE TWICE
Hill Society
Call K. U. 25 before 12:10 p.m.
Four Fraternities Held Parties Friday Night
Phi Gamma Delta fraternity oriented
phained at the chapter house Pindie
evening with its annual Tux party
with a model furnished the tux
for dancing.
Chaperones at the party were Mrs. Pamille B. McAdams, house mother Mrs. P. H. Klinkonberg, and Mrs. Lucy McCallugh.
Arlie Simpson and his band play for the dance given by the Norma Clifton fraternity at the chapter house Friday evening. Chapeters in the party were Mrs. Nina Oyden, Mrs. S. I. Wilkinson, Mrs. Nicole Oyden, and Ms. T. B. Stouver, mother of Mrs.
As a result of a membership context between the directors of the University of Kansas and the Kauai State College, the university also appointed the University of Kauai directors, entertained the Marshurian directors with an annual luncheon of 12 club systems staff.
Out-of-town guests across French Rhodes, MuFil Fisher, and John Curwish of Manhattan; Frank Chervy, Mia Kirkpatrick; Fred Morrison, Bill Owen; Edward Owen, El Dorado; Eric Burger, Leon and Arthur Markley of Salina.
June Layton and his orchestra from Manhattan played at the Thali Dhala Theta party held Friday evening in Eden's hall Chapelosers at the music verse Mr. Alexander Augusti, Miss Laura Hines, and Mrs K J. Hummett-bouwmother.
K. U. Alumni Association Entertains K. S. C. Alumni
Those from the Manhattan institu-
tion who attended the浸教会士Mr. and Mrs. Mime Alexander Bond president, of Plifillium; Mr. and Mrs. Michael Hinton; Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Grimes, treasurer, of Manhattan; H. Umberger, treasurer, of Manhattan; Mr. and Mrs. Kerrie Lofse, forch. exec., of the Manhattan Institute; Mr. and C. F. Ebel, laureate; H. W. Avery, Walkehart; Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Seaton, Manhattan; Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Colburn, Kansas City; Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Shavir,
At the Kappa Sigma party held Friday night at the chapter house, Hii Else and his orchestra furnished room for dancing. The chaperone was Mrs Margaret Forthia, who married A. White and her K. K Thompson.
Those from the K. U. association present were Mr. and Mrs. L. N. Fink, president, Lawrence; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Elliott, president, Lawrence; E. H. Lindley, Lawrence; Mr. and Mrs. George Q. Foakes, Lawrence; Mr. and Mrs. Sheffield Inglis, Alchism; Mr. and Mrs. Hugo T. Wedell, Chanque; Mr. and Mrs. Charlotte C. Williams, Chanque; Thomas E. Wangstaff, independent Mrs. J. W. Murray, Lawrence.
Jay Jones Are Hostesses to Purple Peresters
KU
The Jay James were hostesses to the Purple Puppet, Kansas Agnes women a pop organization, at a function in 1234. The hostsess were Bell Lowell, c22, Margaret Farr, c23, Lennon Judd, c23, Marlene Lippincott, c23, Anne Wade, fa23, and 59 women and 59 women from Manhattan were present.
The Purple Pepsters were sent in the train by the Jay James. Only the team who had been brought back when the remainder of the organization sold programs at the game.
Delta Chi Entertains With Black and White Party
Delta Chi entertained with a blush and white party at the chamber last night. Hub Elson furnished the dancing for Mrs. L. C. Brunner housemother, Mrs. Alexander Vernon, his sister Norman Baughen of Gaza City, and Jim Kobey of Lake Geneva were out-of-town guests.
Manhattan Y.W.C.A. Cabinet Entertained at Luncheon
The W.C.A. cabin entertained the Manhattan W.Y.C.A. cabinet at a luncheon held at Hensley house Saturday day at 12:30. Fourteen members of Manhattan Cabin and 10 members of the University of Kansas cabin were present.
Chaplain Edwards Club Entertains Tonight
The Chlaplain Edwards club will entertain this evening at Brown's gym with a winger rost. Invitations have been extended to all Eagle students.
are committees in charges of arrangements for the plastic in composite materials. A former member of Adelheid Brook, c; 34; Hermania Tuman, c; 35; Victoria Fierstein, c; conunti and others.
Mrs. Harrief Hankeil MaeDonald will act as chaperone at the woofer roost.
Alpha Gamma Delta Gives Dance Day Dinner
The Alpha Gamma Delta society will hold its annual Dance Day dinner at 1 o'clock this afternoon.
A program will be presented to the admirers of the security. The comedy will be composed of Gwendolyn Rustafen, born Berrigan Griesel, c. 1942; and Dardilly Crawford.
Two Bands Furnish Music at Dad's Day Variety
Two female furnishing music was the feature of the Dad's day variety last night in the Union building from 9 until 12. There was no intermission and the bands affiliated in playful, lively music and June Lactea's band from Manhattan were the music makers. Mr. and Mrs. John Kitter were the chaperies.
Aracia Fall Party
Glenn Last Night
Article traditions entertained with, partyed and studied in the chapter houses. The chapels were the most charming. The chapurens were M. W. E. Bowmerkens, Jonathaness, and Ai, and M. D. J. Harvinkes. Decorations in the hall were made through the house.
Mrs. Dill to Be Delegate
to National Convention
W. A. W. DUI will be a delegate to the national convention of the Patria Chamber II property which will be held at the Hotel Bunker, St. Louis, Oct 27
DrinksPum
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Brink, of Larchmont announce the marriage of their daughter, Katie Hynes, and Mrs. M. and Mrs. J. C. Burns of Warrington. The wedding book place Monday at 10:30 a.m., 222 West 15th Street, in the Chelsea Center.
Beth M. and Mrs. Bind are graduates of the University of Kansas Men's Golf Program White in the University Men's Golf Program women's golf starting her senior year as a member of the Jay Jones For one year she was employed in the LCF women's golf program.
Mr. Alburn received his A.B. degree in
2012. He began work on his master's de-
gree in 2014 and has been a part-
ition in Salt Lake City. He was a
member of the Kappa Kappa LaTeX
社团.
Corbin Hall Hold Open House
Moen Ryan's orchestra played for open house at Carlson Hall Friday evening. Hassel D. Schoenbeck president of Carlson, handed the receiving line, which also included Dan Ames-Hansen, Eric Stern, and Greg Becker. W. Carlisle, Fred, and Mrs. C. D. Cutler, and Prof. and Mrs. G. M. Bent, who also wore the chaperons.
almost present for the devices were Varvara Wagner, 31. Meibertland; Marjanet Daven, 29. Leuwerworth; Irene Danny, 28. Leuwerworth; and Danny摩罕, 26. el Lawrence.
Miriam Caroley Barnes, housemobiles of the Triangle house, and M. B. F. Howard, housemother of the Alpha Kappa Psi house, were guests.
Economics Instructors Held Dinner
Arkansas University on Friday evening at bard Woold in house of the teachers from Arkansas who are attending this week's conference and bainism held this weekend at the University. Prof. John Loehman, the main speaker and W. Woold.
Fairs to entertain the national Merchant Board convention which will be held in Lawrence, Nov. 4-15, at seven o'clock on Thursday for a later morning Tuesday evening.
Work-and press at the Gamma Fila Bold House in New York by Mary Eleonor Hankins Kenneth McDougall, Timothy Anthony, Arthuro Thomas, Garcia Handlun, and Virginia Orgel Harper, Mrs. P. T. Becker, Personnel Louis Jacquefelt, Wichita Billy Hanier, Columbus; Margaret Palmie, Mrs. and Ms. Charles Rosen, Mrs. and Mrs. Personnel Louis Jacquefelt, Wichita Billy Hanier, Columbus; Margaret Palmie, Mrs. and Ms. Charles Rosen, Mrs. and Mrs. Personnel Louis Jacquefelt, Wichita Billy Hanier, Columbus; Margaret Palmie, Mrs. and Ms. J. C. Muster, Jr.; Pauline Christina, Mrs. and Mrs.
Delta Zeta has its house guests this week-end Erik Whalenley and Jean Dianne of Arkansas City; Marjorie Taylor of Akron; Abriene Jones Johnson of Meadow Brook; Julian McGee of City; and Mary Ellen Souths of Westminster College in Topkappa.
The Airline Gamma, Delta security has the following week-end guests: Mr. and Mrs. A. C Archeride, Sterling Marr; Mr. and Mrs. A. C Archeride, Sterling Marr; Mrs. and Mrs. G Hopper, Marytown; Mr. and Mrs. F. M Grissin, Chiffin; Aline Stout, Chiffin; Mr. and Mrs. F. Knapp, Learned, Kansas City; Mr. and Mrs. F. Knapp, Learned, Kansas City; Mr. and Mrs. F. Knapp, Learned, Kansas City; Mr. and Mrs. F. Knapp, Learned, Kansas City; Mr. and Mrs. F. Knapp, Learned, Kansas City; Mr. and Mrs. F. Knapp, Learned, Kansas City; Mr. and Mrs. F. Knapp, Learned, Kansas City; Mrs. and Mrs. F. Knapp, Learned, Kansas City; Mrs. and Mrs. F. Knapp, Learned, Kansas City; Mrs. and Mrs. F. Knapp, Learned, Kansas City; Mrs. and Mrs. F. Knapp, Learned, Kansas City; Mrs. and Mrs. F. Knapp, Learned, Kansas City; Mrs. and Mrs. F. Knapp, Learned, Kansas City; Mrs. and Mrs. F. Knapp, Learned, Kansas City; Mrs. and Mrs. F. Knapp, Learned, Kansas City; Mrs. and Mrs. F. Knapp, Learned, Kansas City; Mrs. and Mrs. F. Knapp, Learned, Kansas City; Mrs. and Mrs. F. Knapp, Learned, Kansas City; Mrs. and Mrs. F. Knapp,
The Alpha XII Delta security has the following pursons visiting for the week-end: Mrs W. E. Chambers and Mrs. M. S. Levin, President and Mrs. Roy Cormorens of Houston. The Alpha Kappa Alpha security has the following week-end guests from Jamaica, Alberta Burdette, Elarion Jesus Ogena, and Maxine Couch.
Mrs. Robert L. Larrabee of Hugoton, Kan., is spending a few weeks with her parents, Prof. and Mrs. E. D. Kinsey.
Guetas at the Alpha Tau Omega fraternity this week-end include the following alumni: Col. and Mrs. Robert S. Lennon, Pittsburgh; Betsy E. Hakes, Huntington Beach; Kate M. Peterson, Mrs. Jay Benson and Dewne Dowen, Kansas City, Mo.; Brooks Schofield, Blackwell, Okla.; W. K. Gunn, Joplin, Mo.; Joe Lewis and Kenneth Coulthouse, W. Goodman, Lawrence; W. H. Walker, W. Goodman, Lawrence; W. H. Walker, Kenneth Whitney, Belle Plains; W. Knowles, Tonganoxie; Ed Denski, Knoxville City; Kan, and Richard Graham,
About 30 members of Delta Theta chapter of Alpha Tau Omega at Manhattan were guests also.
The Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity has following. Hailing from Samoa, Ben Shenawan and Samuel Samson are members of City; Monroe Bolton, Frank Chambery and Woodrow Dolton of Manahai.
Week-end guests at the Pt Kappa
University in Nashville,
Hickmanton, James Wiley, Ray Heady
and Clarence Schultz of Junction City
and Walter Williams of Kansas City.
Week-end guests at the Deloitte Club in New York. Arthur Jenson, Walter Lyman, all of Kansas City, Mo., Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Pyle, Wichita, and P. B. Lagy.
Week-end guests at the P.U. Ipsen
Gym, N.Y., Wednesday. John Jordan and Joe Cool, Giacomo Bunon, Lyme; Roy Corkley, Kanna City, Kanta; and Ware McCoy, Dodge
The members of Iota chapter of Alpha Kappa Lamda of Manhattan are the week-end guests of the chapter at the Alma University of Kansas.
Janet Lovitt, c35, Marian Miller, Lavern Lervn, Wrencell, euncel, and Parti Johnson were Thursday dinner guests at the Sigma Nu house.
Miss Mildred Perkins, a graduate in the Latin department and holder of a fellowship in the Graduate School, taught at the University and leave on account of ill health. Miss Perkins is a graduate of William Jewell College.
Week-end guests at the Alpha Omia Pi house are Margaret Gillen and Muriel Volker of Denmark; Mary O'Neal of Ireland; and Helen Cleveland of Oklahoma City; Eleanor Dervison of Kansas City; Helen Burkitt of Minn. Man, She Harkens of Kansas City.
Week-end guests at the Alpine Delta Pi house are Katherine Leidign and Larvaine Mace, Spevaille; Dorothy Arnold, Janet Strong, Ester Herald, Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Davison, Kansas City, Ms. E. C. Cook, Iola; Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Fogelberg, Hutchinson; and Dorothy Lyman of Hutchinson.
Week-end guests at Corbin hal and noe Verner Wagner, 71, of McFarland; Harbels Brooks and Mary Ann Thompson of Manhattan; Bith Merces of Behrot; Margaret Davie, 26, of Leeward County; Bergman, 34, of Kansas City, Kan.
Members of the Alpha Delta Pi Society of Manhattan who are present for the Kansas-Kansas Agie game are Dana Dunn, Margaret Seaton, and Dana Dunn.
John G. Seitz of Ellsworth, who was a student in the School of Engineering and Architecture in 1850, was a visitor department of architecture yesterday.
KFPU will be on the air Monday morning with a talk by Ellsworth C. Dent, secretary of the bureau of visual arts, and Gillian Stevens, instruction." Monday evening the musical program at 6 will be arranged by Miss Ruth Orcutt, of the School of
The programs for the rest of the week of Oct. 19-24 will be as follows: Tuesday, memorial school department, will give the first of a series of talks on "The Pioneer Theme in American Literature," Thursday, memorial school department of the Middle West." Tuesday evening, Prof. H. B. Chubb will give his fourth talk on the "Interpretations of Interpersonal Relations."
KFKU
---
Prof. A. M. Ockberler, Wednesday morning, will give his four talk of the use of palladium in palettes," and the musical program that evening will be arranged by Prof.
Thursday morning Prof. J. J. Kistler will give the third talk of his series on the "History and Development of Printing," and Prof. R. H. Wheeler will talk on Engraving, and Prof. L.A. Jahnwell will talk on "Exercise and Health in the evening at 6.
Friday, Prof. A. J. Mix will give talk number three of the series, "An American Alread" and the musical program for that evening will be arranged by
Saturday morning there will be
another Clean Water talk, "Young Knights
and Warriors," with Dr. Steven
evening Prof. W. A. Dill will give
kid number four of the series "On
the River."
---
You can profit by reading the Ads
Hindu Student Sails for Home
Phillip C. Vela, a hirten who was a former student at the University, suited from San Francisco Thursday on the floor of the U.S. House of Representatives in India. He expects to arrive on Dec. 7. After a visit with his parent, he plans to study at Stanford and commence to complete work on his degree.
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THE KANSAS City Star headquarter moved to Pritsot-Stewits Drug Sto. 647 Mass. Phone 17.
NADIOS FOR rent. Hamun's Exch
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PAGE FOUR
1.7
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY. OCTOBER 18. 1931
Conference Foes Take Two Games With Field Goals
Colorado Wins From Missouri, While Longhorn Kick Defends Missouri
TIGER PASSES WORK
Boulder, Colo. Oct. 17. —(UP)-Corner scored a 9 to 7 victory over Missouri on the griddon here today before a parish crowd of 10,000 Ray Stenziil, 180-pound fullback, rudged from the Colorado bench late in the second quarter by Bob Nelson and made a perfect 52-yard place-click to start the scoring.
When the third period opened Pete Middleman, navel-wrist quarterback of the Colorado team, collaborated with Chris Kibble to give Missouri goal line for a touchdown. Frank McGone儿 kick went wide and that was the end of the Colorado score.
At the start of the final period,
George Stuber, Missouri quarterback,
opened up with his bullet-tile passes.
Stuber, standing on his own 28-yard
line, shot another pass 15 yards to Hattie
Brown. Then he scored for Missouri's only touchdown.
Election elected to use it again instead of
kicking for the extra point. It worked.
Dallas. Oct. 17—(UAP) —Claude Blanton, 225-pound tackle who a year ago kicked a field goal against the Oklahoma State team, said the feat has to have Texas win the twinthe sixth game between the two schools, 3 to 0. A state final crowd of 29,000 watched.
Drop Kick Defeats Sooners
Cornhusker Regulars Win
The giant Blanton was rushed into the game in the first period to kick a cornerback. The team stopped in the shadow of the Oklahoma post. He kicked from the 12-yard line.
Lincoln, Oct. 17. — (UP) — With big Steve Holcoh, infrequible Cornelius star in the backfield, a prudent freshman almost event terms. Dana X. Bible's regulars won, 27 to 13, after the Fresh had overcome a 13-point lead and led by Chris Robinson.
Punting of Auker and Schaake Aids Squads
(Continued from page 1)
Second Quarter
in which Kansas gained 6 yard Schaube kicked to the Iowa 19-run line, where the ball was downed by Austin. Both teams faced Auker, and two plays in which the Aikers made 3 yards. Auker kicked to the endzone, and Austin scored gain at center as the quarter ended.
O'Neil was substituted for Brazil at right end. At the opening of the second period, Schauke kicked to Auker Graham carried the ball for a total of 12 yards and passed it upended a lateral pass to Crokitt, who carried the ball to the Kansas run by Lime. After an 8-yard run by Auker-Graham carried the ball for a total of 14 yards and carried the one-yard line for a touchdown. Auker failed to kick the extra point. Auker kicked off for the Akgis to Pogue on the 10-yard line, and he returned to the baseline. Auker carried the ball to the 37-yard line, and the Anges were penalized 5 yards for offside. Failing to gain through the Aggie line, and an incomplete pass, the Anges dived down on his own 15-yard line. Irbraa replaced Pidder for the Anges. The Agiles failed to gain, and Auker kicked to Smith who was not defended. He completed two passes and was penalized five yards for two incomplete passes. Schauke kicked to Auker on the 28-yard dine and tied it with the 36-yard line in the next play. Kavanagh was penalized 5 yards for offseason.
Failing to gain through the Kansas line, Aucker扣到 Smith, who was down on the 13-yard line, fumbled and missed the agger on the Kansas 11-yard line Zvolnok substituted for Foy in Kansas line and Brown for Harb in the Kansas line. The players had a five yard loss around end, Graham carried the ball to the center of the field where Aucker missed a try for New York in the 29-yard line. Sekkane tore through left tackle for a first and ten on the Kansas line. Sekkane bowed Westcraw for Picarch, Needy for Blaine and Wertberger for Stephenson. Kansas substituted Borrello for Smith, Brockley pass was intercepted by Graham and Mackey missed half halfed. Score, Aggies 6, Kansas 0.
Third Quarter
Smith for Borello at quarter, and Casini for Baker in the Kansas Inseam. Smith kicked in the Kansas lineup, and weybrink in the Angie lineup. Aucker kicked off to Page, who returned with a 4-yard line. Fay was injured on the play. The Kansas men failed to make any yardage through the Angie line, and Casini recovered from the Graham who fumbled and Casini recovered for Kaneas on the 40-yard line. Kaneas had a 5-yard penalty for offsides, and 7-yards from scrimmage. Smith kicked in the Angie 34-yard line, first down on the Angie 34-yard line.
Kansas failed to make another first down, and the Agestes took the ball on downs on their own 24-yard line. Auctions continued with the 25-yard gain, placing the ball on the 40-yard line. A gain at 37 yards brustled a pass from Auker, and after slipping through many hands the ball was finally recovered by Graham on the Kansers.
Schanke replaced Dumm, Graham carried the ball to the Kansas 22-yard line for a first down, and a long pass to Auker kicked the second Aggie touchdown. Auker kicked the extra point. Page substituted for Madison for Kansas. Auker kicked the second Aggie on ball on the 5-yard line and ran to the 12-yard line. Two Aggie penalties carried the ball to the Kansas 38-yard line, and they were scored on ball loss, and Belleau on an attempted pass was spilled for a 10-yard loss. Schanke kicked to Auker on the 34-yard line. He ran to the Kansas 60-yard line for a first down on the Kansas 49-yard line. Black substituted for Borella. Kansa called time out Graham to the Kansas 23-yard line, where Casini recovered Graham's fumble for Kansas. In two plays, Kansas lost 13 yards on a pass from Auker to Belleau at center. Schanke kicked to Auker on the Aggie 49-yard line, and the Aggies carried the ball to the Kansas 50-score, Aggie 13, Kansas 0.
Fourth Quarter
Kennedy substituted for Hanson at left end for Kansas. Graham, in three plays netted 6-yards, and Cronkite netted 15 yards on the 32-yard line. Smith lost 3-yards attempting to pass, and Schake broke through for an 8-yard gain from Zeckendorf out of bounds on the 82-yard line. Auker kicked to Smith on the Kansas 15-yard line, and Smith run to the 24-yard line. Failing to make a first down in possession, Smith scored boundaries on the Agile 25-yard line. After two plays, Auker kicked to Smith on the Kansas 35-yard line, and Smith scored in the Neyley in the Agile. A pass from Smith to Black was good for a first and on the Agile 40-yard line and the Agges were penalized 15-yards for Smith after Smith received an injury. Manning attempted to pass, but it was incomplete. Block made 3-yds, and Smith missed a 3-yard penalty for two incomplete in a series of five dowes. Agges received the ball on downs on the 32-yard line. Breen made a first down on the 32-yard line.
McMillin failed to gain, and Adley kicked out of bounds on the Kansas 22-yard line. Fountain substituted for Cawley and kicked out of tackle, and kicked to the Agadez 47-yard line, and out of bounds. Both teams were offsides on the next play, and the team was downed on the Kansas 17-yard line. Kansas substituted several men in their lineup, as did the Agades, and Graham kicked through its center as the game ended.
Bhana State
Khanare
Zeekar
Mebiads
Crombite
Crombite
McMillin
Graham
Hayth
Graham
Kansas           Pos.
Kannon         LE
KE               GG
Baker          LG
Bauch          GG
Bankok        KG
Fay            RT
Brazil         RT
QB             GB
Schanke       LH
Damma         LH
Officials for the game: Dwight Dean, Washburn, umpine; Steve O'Rourke, Holy Cross, head-lineman; C. E. Mee, Missouri Valley College, field goal
Summary of the game: First down, Kansas 5, Kansas State 11; Yards from serrigura, Kansas 143, Kansas State 12, Kansas State 3; Passes completed, Kansas 1, Kansas State 2; Passes yards gained and passed, Kansas 158, Kansas State 251; Intercepted by, Kansas 0, Kansas State 1; Total yards from serrigura and passing, Kansas 158, Kansas State 251; Yards scored by, Kansas 0, Kansas State 7; Total number of plays, Kansas 60, Kansas State 58; Average per play, Kansas 2.6, Kansas State 15; Yards lost by penalties, Kansas 15, Kansas State 55; Punts, Kansas 14, Kansas State 38; Return of punk, yards, Kansas 125, Kansas State 427; Average yards per punt, Kansas 37.5, Kansas State 38; Return of punk, yards, Kansas 125, Kansas State 427; Average yards per punt, Kansas 37.5, Kansas State 3; Kick-off, yards, Kansas 51, Kansas State 38; Return of punk, yards, Kansas 125, Kansas State 427; Average yards per punt, Kansas 37.5, Kansas State 3; Own fumbles recovered, Kansas 2, Kansas State 1; Kickoff, yards, Kansas 51, Kansas State 38; Return of punk, yards, Kansas 125, Kansas State 427; Average yards from point of kicking, Kansas 68, Kansas State 52; Average yardage of these, Kansas 48.4, Kansas State 68.
Substitutions: Kamas-First quarter, none. Second quarter, O'Neil for Brazil, Zvokoln for Foy, Black for Germany, Smith for Borrello, Smith for Borrello, Casini for Bakey for Zvokoln, Dumm for Black, Madison for Schanke, Brasil for McLaughlin, Bush for Borrello, Burcham for Bauch. Fourth quarter, Kennedy for Hamon, Manning for Smith, Founlain for Chan, Commanding Fresne for Fage, Zvokoln for Host.
Kansas State — First quarter, none,
second quarter Pilcher for Hraba,
third quarter Pilcher for Hraba,
fourth Pilcher for Wettbierger for
Stephenson. Third quarter, Stephenson for
Wetterberg for Hraba for Weyrow,
fourth quarter Hraba for Weyrow,
Haser for Neely, Pilcher for Hraba,
Werbberger for Michaels, Schaeffer for Wiggins, Weybrey for McMillin Tump for Hanson, Dalton for Cronkite
Scoring--Aggies, touchdowns, Graam,
Cronkite. Points after touch own.
Auker.
Kansas— 0 0 0 0—0
Kansas State— 0 6 7 0—13
Oklahoma Aggies Crush Haskell With Score 42-0
Erwin, Highfill, D. Fisher Show Cowboy Tactics in Long Runs
Pushing across two touchdowns in the first quarter, and cutting loose with a pass to Kyle Rudolph later in the game, the Oklahoma Angels defeated the Haskell Indians,
Once lucky "Red" Erwin dashed 70 yards to the last line, spilling Weller in his flight. Highlight ran 46 yards for his counter and tranched 60 yards for his counter. Tranrg ran 17 yards for a touchdown. The Aggies completed no forward passes and tried
Eleven thousand players watched the team which defeated Kansas by 6 to 0 go down to defeat. Oklahoma Angelo Jones outfield, Oil. 31 at the Memorial stadium here.
The doughty Weller, who usually brings the crowd to its feet with a smile, couldn't get away; the Aggies smothered him. He left the field late in the last quarter, being replaced by Holmes. Cowboys drove their team into fifth place in the fourth, after Hayden Trigg had opened the way with long runs. Two more touchdowns were pushed across, in then in the last quarter, to touchdowns beaten the final score.
Kayhawks Play Good Game
Betas and Sigma Nus Fight to Score less Tie in Touch Football
The Kayhawks defeated the Chi Delta Sigma, 12 to 0 in the only one-anded game of touch football played on the intramural field Friday afternoon. The Beta Sigma back carried the ball for the two touchdowns of the game. The other three games were more interesting with the Cardinals bashing the Titans in the second half and winning among the Phi Pai, 6 to 0. The last game between the Sigma Nus and the Betas was a scoreless tie, neither team being able to cross an arm but their own
In the second game, Renau, halfback made the Cardinals score with a new twor-down.
ten games of touch football are scheduled for this week. Monday, the Alpha Kappa Psi will take the KIKK and, in turn, the Alpha Phi Psi. Four games will **play** Wednesday: S.A.E. vs. Acacia, PI K, K. vs. Phi Psi, vs. Kappa Psi, and Kappa Psi. PHI K, K. vs. Phi Psi. Thursday: kayhawk vs. Triangle, Phi Gam v. Phil Delt, and Delia U. v. A, T. O. The game between Pi U. and Theta Tau mark the finish of the week's schedule.
Emily, backhack for Sigma Chi, intercepted a forward pass on the 10-yard line and made a nice run for a touchdown in the third game.
At the Churches
The Rev. Oliver D. Balezey, Ph.D., D.L.D, will speak upon "The Christian Goal" at the Trinity Lutheran church at Sunday at 11:00. Reverend Balezey is minister of Kountze Memorial Lutheran church at Omala, the city where he resides in States. The chair, made up of 30 boys, will sin "Te Deum" by Stanford.
Tomorrow morning will terminate the services of the organist, G. Cris Simpson, instructor in piano in the Kansas City will go to Kansas City to serve as an organist in the First Church of Christ Scientist there will meet 7:15 at the church. people
First Christian Church
Prof. WALTER R. SMITH, of the School of Education will speak on "Culture" at 7:00 at the First Christian Church, where he will teach. You will be at $3.90 p.m. as usual.
Christian Science Church
"D doctrine of Atenement" will be the subject in the lecture. Sunday, Sunday, convenence at 9:45 a.m. Both meetings will be at I.O. O. F. hall, 8th and 10th floors.
Meetings which include testimonies Christian Science healings are held 8 p. m. Wednesdays.
"Ramsay MacDonald" will be the subject of the discussion led by Prof. F. H. Guild, head of the department of political science. This speech is the first of a series in which the young Ramsay MacDonald, a leader and Kentucky, plan to discuss world leaders. The meeting begins as usual at 6:45 p. m., and is preceded at 16:35 by the regular social hour. Everyone who is interested is cordially invited to
First Baptist Church
The University Baptist Student's Sunday School class will meet at 9:45 a.m. Mr. Drunk Strong, professor of English, will lead the discussion. University will lead the discussion.
The University Sunday school classes will meet at 10:00 a.m. dr. Gray will discuss "John Dewey's Relation."
The sermon at the 11:00 o'clock services will be "The Cup in Benjamin's Arm," a tribute to the poet Gray. The services will begin with an anthem, "Oh Jesus, Thou Art Standing" by Shepard John Frederick and Scott Solow, "Out of the Death" by Scott.
Congregational
A forum and supper meeting will be held at 6:15 p.m. Prof. H. E. Chandler, Ph.D., Prof. E. Education, will lead the discussion, "Showcretacy Students Tolerate Authority?"
Senator Arthur Capper will speak upon the subject "Where Town and Country Meet" at the Methodist Episcopal church 7:30 p. m. Sunday. The
First Methodist Episcopal
For Hallowe'en
Phone 288 736 Mass.
Get your party favors, table decorations and costumes (sale or rental).
MRS. ALRICH'S
new chair, under the direction of Lola Burta Crang, will signe "Hark, Hark My Soul" by her friend Faye M. Fowler and her friend E. M. E. Delley will play a contralto solo. Edna Hopkins will play a violin entitled "Romance" by Wienia-w
Dr. Robert A. Hunt will deliver the sermon at the 12:30 o'clock morning worship service. His topic will be "The Sinner's Journey," which is a continuation of the series "Grown Up Conceptions of Truth." The male quartet will sing "Peace I Leave You."
The Wesley Foundation Sunday school classes will converge at 9:43. The subject for the class taught by Dr. Honer B. Latimer is "Jesus and the Way of Christ," taught by the Rev. Edwin F. Price is "Religion and a Changing World."
The Wealey Foundation fellowship hour will be held at 5:30 p.m. m, Dean Lawrence Lawson latter day at 6:30 p.m. upon the subject "What Are the Most Important Ways in Which Journey" Way to Cross the Atlantic or坐进巴斯考-Curricular Campus Living?"
First Presbyterian
The morning worship service at the First Presbyterian church will begin with a sermon pastor, will use as his sermon theme, "My Church Sing!" Special music will include an amphibian, *Grizzled Lord of the Sea* and a musical solo, *Adagio* (from D. Mayer Senior) by Henkel, played by Helen Schwartz. From the school staff starts midway at 9:45.
The Westminster Student Forum
meets at 7.30, at Westminster hall 1221 Iorel Joe Vogel will lead the discussion on 'Whether to Eat, Drink, or Merry, or to Consider the Future.'
Sunday school at the Ninth Street Baptist church, 9 Ohio street, will be站 at 8 o'clock by the superintendent, Miss Kate Faggus. Prayer meeting at 10:30 Regular services at 11 o'clock. The Forum will be at 4:30.
Ninth Street Baptist
The Forum will be held at 4:30. program will be presented by the fresh man class, sponsored by Guion Bluord. '35.
Regular services will be held at o'clock.
First Baptist Church, North Lawrences "Lord Teach Us to Pray" will be the sermon theme by the pastor, the Rev. A. Scott, at the Sunday morning service.
Sunday school will be at 12:15 p. m.
B. and B. P. Y. u. at 6:45 p. m. This organization is conducted by James Giles
University of Kansas summer school student.
Immanuel Lutheran
"Is Faith in Christ Reasonable?" will the subject on which the Rev. W. A. H. Baldwin presented at the morning service at 11. At 10 the Bible class, whist is discussing the "Gospel school."
Lunch will be served at the parish
lunch. 818 Kentucky street, at 5:30 p.
m. by the Student Walker league.
Herbert Umrub, instructor of English
at the University, will lead the dis Forum after the lunch.
SATISFIED
With your clothes is half the battle. Whether we make them, remodel them, or repair them, *You are always right*. You must be suited here — Because that's our business.
917 Mass.
Schulz the Tailor
SANDWICH
PERFECT SOUND
BLUE MILL
1009 Mass.
PATEE WHERE BIG PICTURES PLAY
Where You Meet Your Friends
SHOWS: 3 - 7 - 9
MONDAY 3 BIG DAYS
the men finished in the following places: first, Landon; K.S.C.; second, Tashawna; fourth, Daniels; K.S.C.; fifth, Black; K.S.C.; sixth, Jordie, Kanaas; seventh, Noxon; K.S.C.; eighth, McNeal; ninth, Noxon; K.S.C.; eighth, McNeal; tenth, Nixonwong, Kansas.
The Screen's Smartest Star—in the Screen's Smartest Comedy!
The Screen's Smartest Star—in the St
INA
OLAIRE
REBOUND
From the Play by Donald Oden Stewart with Robert Ames - Myra Loy - Hedda Hopper
Finishing first, fourth and fifth in the two-mile team race, the Kansas Agile two-miles defeated the Jayhawker combination in the race staged in the stadium just before the Kansas-Kansas Agile game yesterday afternoon on Friday at Kansas, 30. The time of the winner, Landon, of the Agles, was 9:51.3.
Jayhawkers Finish Five Points Behind Rival Runners
Aggies Win Two Mile Run
10
P - s s s - s - t !
is a Well Known Sound . . .
And it means only one thing—a FLAT. But don't mind it, because we're experts when it comes to fixing flats—and any other auto service. Our Prices? Always low!
Carter Service
1000 Massachusetts
Firestone
TIRES
Phone 1300
75c
SPECIAL ALL NEXT WEEK
CLEANERS
HATTERS
DYERS
Starting Monday
Ladies Three-Piece Jersey Suits Cleaned and Pressed
JAIMACK CLEAN HATTI DYERS
Phone 678
Your own initial on your match folder, the Nth degree of smartness.
"Handy for Students"
Butter and Rum Toffee 39c Ib<sub>2</sub>
10c
HERE ARE OUR SPECIALS For Your Sunday Knick-Knack
Fresh Johnson's Plain Pecan Meats 69c lb.
Rankin's Drug Store
Novelty monogramed match folders in nine different colors. 20 books, 400 safety matches.
11th & Mass
MONDAY
GRETA
GARBO
IN
Susan Lenox
HER FALL AND RISE
WITH CLARK GABLE
JEAN HERSHOLT-JOHN MILJAN
TUES. - WED.
Day and Date with Kansas City
GRETA
GARBO
IN
Susan Lenox
HER FALL AND RISE
WITH CLARK GABLE
JEAN HERSHOLT - JOHN MILJAN
"THE CISCO KID" Warner Baxter
THE GREATER DICKINSON
"Never has sue shown her power to touch the human heart as in this gorgeous story of a girl's life love!"
“As the simple farm girl, betrayed and deserted, who is forced into the ways of a woman of the world, who seeks love and happiness where she can, she gives a performance which a d s lustre to he r brilliant screen career!”
Also:
"FOOTBALL FOR
THE FAN"
1935
Ed Lowe
✓
Partly cloudy tonight and Tuesday.
.
1
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Maybe we can win for charity!
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOL. XXIX
Further Auditions of Young Singers to Be Over WIBW
No.33
Representatives of Loca
Contest Are Kathryn
Langmade Nelson,
Karl Bratton
WINNERS TO DALLAS
The state content for the national Atwater-Kent radio auditions will be held in Topela Wednesday and Friday from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., and women respectively with more contestants entered than ever before in the five years since Foundation measured the event.
Radio listeners and a jury of expert musical judges will join in choosing the winners who are to be announced by numbers to assure impersonal judging. The judges will receive silver medals and an opportunity to appear in the South-west district audition at Dallas in November, where they try for a part of the scholarships amounting to $25,000 and cash awards offered by the foundation.
Men to Sing Wednesday
Karl Bratton, tenor and representative from the University will be hearted with the other two concertistas in the station WIBW and Mrs. Katherine Langmade Nelson, soprano and winner of the local concerts will sing. In addition, she will perform at the same time over WIBW
Prof. Frank A. Beach, chairman of the Kansas State audit committee in announcing the date said more contestants from all over the country had been reported from Iowa show 59 local audits this year as compared with only 72 last year. In Northern Texas 58 were held this year and 35 last year. The response in Kansas was followed according to his statement. Arrangements have been made by Professor Beach, radio station WIBW and their associate on the committees for accommodations and courtesies to the singers while in Tou-
16 Entries Announced
Sixteen qualified entries have been announced so far. They are: Mr Dexterathy Rowe, and Lawrence Gieselman, with the City of Chicago; Ruth Newman, soprano; Fort Scott Miss Arrena Jean Yerrell, contralto; Miss Emma Joey Rohl, Chariati, colloquial.
Mrs. Katherine Langmade Nelson, soprano and Karl Bratton, tenor, of Lawrence; Miss Pauline Brown, soprano, Leovorewry; Miss McKeele Mason, soprano; Miss Michael Stirling; Miss Frances Wheeler, soprano; Oakley; Byron Seesy, tenor, Topica; Miss Elizabeth Anne Archer, contralto, and Alfred Goodman, tenor, of Wellington; Miss Milford Monster, and Roy Schüelman, harpist, of Wichita.
Winners from Newton, Pittsburg,
Savannah, Winfield, Land堡, Dodge City,
Kansas City, Auburn, Clay Center,
Kansas City. All are yet to be announced.
Minunist are yet to be announced.
Japan Rejects Proposals
Make no Concessions
Government Seems Determined Make no Concessions
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1931
Tokio, Oct. 19 — (UP)—The Japan government today instructed its representative at Geneva to reject proposals made by the League of Nations in an attempt to impose a diplomatic dispute. The government considered requests for assurances that Japan would withdraw troops from Manchuria within three weeks and begin direct negotiations with China within one week. The Japanese government's deputy, which is intolerable,
It was understood that Japan would make no concessions at Geneva and would insist that her soldiers acted in defense of Manchuria.
TEXT BOOK COMMITTEE WILL
BEGIN INVESTIGATION TODAY
The faculty textbook committee, which meets this afternoon at 3:20, will attempt to discover what changes in textbooks have been made at the University, and whether the changes this year have been more numerous than others. The committee is led by David, of the School of Law, and chairman of the committee.
Before any definite statement can be made, it will be necessary to gather data, according to Dean Davis, and it is important to recognize that the mitutes can come to any final decision.
Work on Grounds
Workmen of the building and grounds department have laid so on ground that the hill is West Campus road, leading down the Hill to the south, has been graded and oiled. The slope to the east of the hill has been smoothed and sod has been laid there.
Kansan advertisers are loyal to K. U.
Hallowe'en Party Oct. 3
Cash Prizes Will Be Offered for Most
Original Costumes
Original Costume
Friday, Oct. 30, has been set as the date for the all-University Halloween costume party to be held in the cafeteria at Barnes & Noble to be a 1 clock affair, will offer in addition to Barney Saeed's K. U. band a $5 ticket. The event will be selected as having the most original costume. There will also be a prize to the couple having the best Halloween costume.
Dean Agnes, Husband, who announced the party today, stated that only those who come in costume will be judged. Judging from the interest shown in his party in past years, Dean Husband will probably win. The prizes he should be particularly strong.
Phil d'Andrea Receives Another Postponemen
Al Capone's Bodyguard Gets Out of Trial for Fourth
Time
Bouch said he intended to file a demurrier to the action and a motion to dismiss the complaint. The body had been suffering from an infested foot for months and was not in physical condition, Bouch said.
Chicago, Oct. 19, —(UP) Hearing of the contest of court case against Phil D'Anthura. Al Capone's bodyguard, was shot by an unarmed Federal Judge James H. Wilkerson set the hearing for Thursday, after Joseph Fiorentino carried a revolver into the Federal district court where Capone was being tried, asked more time to prepare ma
Sentencing of Al Capone and hearing of motions on his convictions of imprisonment last week until Friday. United States District Judge Jasper H. Wilkerson granted the postponement from the trial to an early session, the request of defense attorney, Michael Ahern, who pleaded that he and Attorney Funk must attend a trial needed more time to prepare more arguments. Capone faces a possible maximum of 17 years imprisonment.
As a prilude for final judgment of the major gangster of the time was the hearing set for today for his bodyguard to carry a revocer into federal court.
Attempt to Remove Paint
University Employees May Have to Apply Acid to Defacement
Work was begue this morning by two university painters in an endeavor to remove the paint on sheared on the balloon. The balloonbell hat Thursday night.
According to a report from Prof Henry Werner, no further evidence has been received as to the identity of the guilty persons. Both the Kansas State and the University are doing all possible effort to clear up the present mystery.
Because of the powerful color and texture of the paint, the work is going slowly. The paint on the sidewalls will wear away from weathering after the painters have applied it. They should whether the paint on the front of the building will be completely removed. If the paint remove fails, a strong acid will be used
Students Injured in Car Crash
Marks Buckley, e34, and Mithilal Bhatt were injured Sunday when the car in which they were riding overturned near Florence, Kan. Buckley and Bradley were taken to hospitals in Wichita and were returned in Bradley's car. They returned to Wichita. Details of the man they think will be able to return to Lawrence Tuesday or Wednesday are a pleace of Phi Kappa Pa.
African Explorers Secured Pictures in Face of Death
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Johnson Son Will Lecture Here Friday on Experiences
IS FIRST OF SERIES
Two years in equatorial Africa, most of it spent among the pygmies and in the gorilla county country around Lake Tanganyika. Mr. Karasimba and Vaski, who were to secure the film that makes the latest and greatest moving picture story of a life-changing encounter.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Johnson are scheduled to appear in person on Friday in the University auditorium as the first number of Community Lectures in this year's series, time their new film "Wonders of the Congo," alternating in describing it. Both Mr. and Mrs. Johnson are required to be excellent speakers, graphic in their descriptions and not forgetting the incidents of their briefing adventures.
Mr. Johnson wished to make a personal record of the life of gorillas in native habitats. This was an achievement and he said to be impossible because of the donors attending such an attempt as to spend their time in the gorilla spandex most of their time in the dense jungle. Johnson also wished to show the extent of his program. The results will be shown here when these adventures and explorers appear at its first show.
AFRICAN EXPLORERS HERE FRIDAY
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Johnson with the equipment used in photographing the scenes of life in central Africa. One of the most outstanding parts of the picture is the pictures of the life of the morlah on the slopes of Mt. Mikroo and in the Alimboopsago mountains.
Pictures of Gorilla Life
Some of the "shots" to be already took them weeks of watching, patrickting and killing the rabbits. He snatched to earth for the slightest sound will tighten the animals away or mean instant death. This was especially the case when the rabbits were naive humans. After gaining the confidence of the pygmies, the Johnson had no difficulty in securing all the pigs.
Mr. Johnson, who has a reputation for veracity to stains, states that his friend Dr. John is the finest he has made, contains a greater variety of scenes, and is unusual in that it presents scenes that he considered impossible to grown
Unusual Photographs
"My wife holds the gun," is Mr. Johnson's phrase. He goes right on cranking the camera while the shot captures him and leaves elephants at my feet. Several times she's dropped lions that came charging at the camera. And any number of them have been taken out. On their recent safari they were in great danger all the time they were photographing the fereous gorilla, so ensuring the first pictures made in their
George Hartman, charged with the shooting of Mrs. Fern Eckam at the home of Mrs. Omi Hansen, mother of Mrs. Eckam, at Vinnell, Oct. 8 has been bound over to the November term. Hartman, Hartman's boss was set at $2,000.
Miss Margaret Drennon, 36, is winner from among 390 entries of the local Atwater-Kent contest for Denver where she won a scholarship to attend Music. She was awarded a scholarship in the school last spring for her showing in a content sponsored by the city.
DENVER RADIO CONTEST WON BY FORMER LAWRENCE GIR
THE VIEWING OF THE FILM "THE LAND OF THE PEOPLE" BY JOHN W. BURTON AND KATHARINE GRANT, WITH CONTRIBUTORS DAVID MCKINNEY, DONNA TURNER, AND ROSA CRAIG.
To Court Oct. 8
Mice Dreunson studied with Mrs. Alice Monteforte of the School of Fine Arts, where she taught. She will sing Saturday night in the Colorado state content from nation-wide performances.
TWO FROM K. U. MET EDISON
The death of Thomas Edison has a personal touch for two University of Kansas students, who were the representatives from Kansas to the Edison scholarship contests in 1923 and 1930. Rt Burton Power, c. 1923, was in the contests in 1923 and James H. Compton, c. 1930, was the contestant in 1930.
Compton said that the famous inventor was very much like the pictures of him. He was old but did not have a sense of humor. All communications to him were written on a pod, only memorable to him. Compton made the following statement to the Karnan today: "In the passing of Thomas A. Karnan, one of the greatest men of his time. His fictional mind, his genius, his ideation and his boundless industry in applying the products of his thought to the good of the world, are the greatest of the man, his sincerity his love for mankind, and, above all, his mastery of the man, his sincerity his love for mankind, and
Noon Forum Programs Announced by Carter
Y.W.C.A.-Y.M.C.A.Sponsors of Noon Luncheons in Cafeteria
Sam Carter, executive secretary of the YMCA, announced today the program for the fall series of moorland activities at the YMCA, by the YMCA, and the YWCA.
Neon forums are held in the private dining room of the cafeteria from 12:30 to 1:30 at two week intervals. They are open to all students and faculty members.
The first forum was held on Monday of this week. Dwight Bradley of Boston spoke on "The Collapse of Material Capitalism." Other speakers included Mary; Dr. George A. Coyle, Syracuse; N. Y.; Dr. Albert P. Van Duesen of Syracuse; N. Y.; Sir Herbert Brown Mameda Ilya Ward of Washington; D. C.; Norman Thomas of New York and Prof. Bent Cherishing of Denver.
Mr. Gedad will speak at the second forum, which will be held on Thursday, Oct. 22 His subject is "Germany in the age of European expansion" of Europe." Another forum will be held on Thursday, Oct. 29, at which Doctor Ceo will speak on "How to Build a World Class University." Ceo was a former professor of education at Columbia University. He is the author of the pamphlet "What Ails Our Youth?" which appeared three years ago in a publication titled "a more recent publication. He will be here under the auspices of the magazine, The World Tomorrow." On Nov. 5, Dr. Albert P. Van Dusen
Gedat at Second Forum
The fifth forum will be held on Nov. 10. Sir Herbert Brown Bames, a Canadian lawyer who was the president of the League of Nations, will speak on "Personal Experience of the Holocaust."
On Nov. 5, Dr. Albert P. Van Duenzen professor of sociology at Syracuse University will speak on "Charity and Coin- Cones or Cure."
Norman Thomas of New York City will speak at the seventh forum on Why Freedom Matters<sup>70</sup>. He is executive director of the League of Industrial Democracy.
Miss Mary Ida Winder of Washington, D. C., will speak Dec. 3 on "The Challenge of the World Disarmament Conference."
Members of the committees in attendance were, Thornton Cooke, "Mt. Tod" and Tom Hirsch, "Joe." Dr. S. of Kansas City, T. J. Sweeney, Sr. Lawrence, Peres Cook, "18, Lawrence, Prof. Guy W. Smith, Klar Klotz, and Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics.
On Jan. 14, Prof. Ben Cherrington,
director of the foundation for the advancement of Special sciences at the University of Pennsylvania to speak or "America's Foreign Policy."
Irvine Hill, 96, president of the Memorial corporation, acted as chairman of the meeting of the executive and finance committee of the corporation held in the Memorial Union Saturday for the discussion of routine matters.
MEMORIAL CORPORATION
HELD MEETING SATURDAY
To Be Buried at Milan
West, Orange, Oct. 18—(UP)
Thomas A. Edison will be buried temporarily at Rosedale cemetery, the Edison family said today, with flowers to be placed in honor of Thomas O. The plans for the permanent resting place are still incomplete, it was said, but include erection of a shrine at Milan for the noted in memoriam. The flowers will transfer to Milan, his birthplace, will be canonized later.
Address Is Given on Site Where Last Battle of Revolution Took Place
President Advises America to Have Faith in Future
TRIBUTE TO FRANCE
Yorktown, Va., Oct. 19 — (UP)
President Hoover told the nation today to have "Confidence, faith, courage strength and resolution for the future." He said that "without realizing that the forefathers of America encountered temporary obstacles from time to time and yet the motion moved forward to ever-increase
His views were set forth in a speech, from a flag-decorated, wooden amphitheater, built on the ground where President George W. Bush was Washington 150 years ago today to end the Revolutionary war. At 11 a.m. the same hour at which the brilliant redceded army of England mourn their loss, he played "The World Upide Down," the President mounted the rostrum to deliver the claicetive speech of the York Rangers.
Mr. Hoover looked upon the York-
town victory as a triumph of the libi-
tary, but the real achievement was
people—a victory which ultimately
was carried forward and trumped in the
future.
To the French, whose premier is now on his way to this country for a friendly conference with the United States. He said France-American cooperation was born of a common cause in the revolution and carried forward by a resolution that gave France in the World war.
Artists Seek Employment
J. James Penney and Randall Brubaker, both of whom were graduated from the School of Fine Arts in June, 1973. He joined a employment in the art field, according to a letter received from them by Prof. Albert Bloch. They are enthusiastic about life in that city and optimistic about finding a fitting position, Professor Bloch says.
Penney and Brubaker Enthusiasti Over Prospects in New York
Mr. Penney was an assistant in drawing in the department of drawing and painting during his last year at the University. He was awarded a medal by the Academy of Arts Exhibition held in 1923 at the Kansas City Art Institute.
JENNINGS AND BAKER WILL TALK AT GRADUATE MEETING
The third of the series of meetings arranged for graduate students in economics and the School of Business will present topics on administration building. Topics for discussion will cover the use of the library and facilities, and the correct method of preparation and presentation of footnotes, and references for theses.
Speakers will be Prof. D. L. Jennings, of the economics department and director, directorial staff of the D.J. Tewditivale, of the economics department, in charge of the meeting to discuss matters in any department may attend this meeting, which will probably last about 40 minutes.
A meeting of the homecoming committee will be held in the Alumni of free Tuesday at 4:30 p.m. Prof. E. F. Cole, M.A., that all committee members attend.
Ray Ramsey, alumni secretary of the University of Nebraska, flew his own plane to Lawrence for the Kansas trip in an hour and twenty minutes.
Graduates to Reorganize
Pians Will Be Made at Meeting to Be Held Wednesday
Reorganization of the Graduate club will be the subject for discussion at the meeting of graduate students next Wednesday afternoon, Oct. 21, at 4:30, in the Administration auditorium. According to Dean B.K. Sewell, you will be able graduate students from different departments to become acquainted.
last year, the club met once a month in the University's cafeteria. Speakers were invited to talk at the meetings, and all students also gave addresses on interesting subjects. These graduate students who took travel abroad were especially invited to speak. Dean Stouffer was well pleased with the success of the club.
27 Meet Violent Death in Week-End Accidents
Heaviest Toll in Missouri With 11 Killed; Two Die in Kansas
Kansas City, Mo., Oct. 19—(UP)—Twenty-seven persons, 29 men and 7 women, met violent death over the week-end in the Southeast, research disclosed today. Ideal fall weather at high elevations of roads of motorists to the highway.
Traffic accidents accounted for 18 of the deaths, and the toll was heaviest in Missouri where 11 persons died from violence of various kinds. By states the reminders was in follow. Texas was the most devastated, Kansas 2, Nebraska 3 and Arkansas 1.
The heaviest casualties from a single accident were near Platte City, Mt. where three persons were killed when their car caught fire after a crash and a fourth was fatally injured. The dead were Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Nelson, and Mr. and Ms. Bober, all of Kangas. Dozens early today at Kangas City hospital.
Automobile accidents caused three other deaths in Missouri. Two persons were killed in an airplane accident in Kansas City, where shootings occurred in Kansas City.
The Kansas death at Iola was Walter Decome, 17, son of M. C. Decome of Chillowee, Mr. who was shot and killed by a police officer youth tried to rob him. Decome was driving an automobile authorities said that had been taken at Butler, M. Ruth Shannon, school teacher in Wichita Falls, where he was riding overturned.
Cannot Cheer Over Victory
Aggie Leader Who Led Rooters Saturday Now in K. U. Hospital
Elwin Pintez, an Angie cheerleader, and the brother of Karl Pintez, K. U. cheerleader, was treated at the Student hospital and diapering for a severe burn from playing the game. Then he went to the game, cheered himself back to his former condition, and had to go back to the hospital. He was admitted to the hospital Saturday evening, and remained there until his return on Wednesday, when he returned to Manhattan.
Mary A. Livingston, ill in the hospital with pneumonia, is much improved Other students in the hospital are Charles A. Wilson, fa33. Stewart Miller, c35. Angela Guth, c44. Jauro Gutiérrez, e36. Eddie PRobertzite, m2. and Allen Movenik m. Robert Shackelford, c32. was dismissed from the hospital this morning
Postoffice Open 8-12 Saturdays
Students mailing their lathery bags on Saturday must do so before noon if they wish to mail them at the University post office, 270 S. Sixth St., R. C. Abraham, postmaster. The hours of the university post office are 8 to 12 on Saturday and 8 to 12, 11:35 to 3 on Sunday.
EDISON BEFORE FATAL ILLNESS
THE MASTER'S DIRECTOR, C. E. HARRIS, AND THE PRODUCERS, J. A. BURTON, IN CONNECTION WITH THE LETTER TO HENRY KING, FROM THE FOLLOWING STATEMENTS: "A man who is not the master of his own kingdom must be the master of his own destiny."
Thomas A. Edison, world famous inventor, and Mrs. Edison, photographed just before boarding their train for Florida, where Mr. Edison inspected the progress made on the rubber plantation he established there, Mr. Edison experimented with growing rubber in the United States
Big Six Officials Agree to Games to Help Charity
Each Member School, However, Must Make Own Decision for Post- Season Tilt
DEADLINE IS DEC. 15
rebels in 'nazes' naval a week once-a-week.
He will be the Big Six conference to require that each member institution play a game of football for the benefit of charity, the delegates agreed, or should the conference include such a game. Thus the conference is willing that each member institution play one post-season football game for charity if, in the judgment of the conference institution, such a game is advisable.
All of the regulations under when the post-season Big Six charity games are to be played were agreed upon before the adjournment of the meeting of the Missouri Valley inter-college Athletic association, which was
Many athletic conferences and schools of high standing have held conference meetings to discuss the educational purposes of the participants and that, unless the necessity is great, such games should be discouraged. In some cases, officials confessing ideas the conference is willing that the decision as to whether a game should be held will help with the individual institutions.
Hold Different Opinions
If such games are to be played by members of the Big Six conference, all of them must be played under rules adopted by the delegates at the meetings. If the Big Six games must be promoted and controlled by the schools involved and that Big Six eligibility rules must be effective and the eligibility standards of competing schools must be on a party basis, eligibility requirements of this conference.
Can Play One Contest
No school will be allowed to play one person game at the place where it may be determined by the schools involved. All games are required to be played before
The conference requires that all expenses of promotion and control be deducted from the gross receipts and the net profits divided, as may be deemed necessary to play the game. The schools are also required to hold the charity money until a properly constituted relief organization has been approved by this committee.
The revised rules of the conference were edited and made ready for publication.
Dean G. C. Shaad, of the School of Engineering and Architecture, was the University of Kansas delegate to the NC State football schools in the association were; Missouri, Dr. W. A. Tarr; Kentucky State College, Dr. H. H. King; Iowa State, Prof. H. D. Bergman; Nebraska Deane, Prof. H. D. Bergman; and Oklahoma Deane, S. W. Reaves.
K. U. MAY PLAY CHARITY GAME
Doctor Allen Willing if Suitable Opponent Can Be Scheduled
Kansas City, Oct. 19 — (UP) — Probability of a post-season football game in Kansas City with the dawdayers Woodmoss, general manager of the allied charities campaign, Woodmoss said Dr. F. C. Allen, K. U. athlete director, has assured him that the K. U. opponent could be found
KANSAS PLAYERS TO GIVE FIRST ANNUAL PRODUCTION
"The curtain will rise this evening promptly at 8:15 for the first performance of "The Scalet Dove" no matter who is coming in or who is going out" according to Google, Calhoun, manager of the Kansas Players.
The play was written by Prof. Allen Crafton, of the department of speech and language at University during his sojourn in France a few years ago, and the costumes were designed by David Hornby, assisted in painting and decorating by members of Delta Phi Delta, profes-
Hays to Choose Men's Glees Club.
Hays has a total of 48 will be chosen.
Hays is a women's club. The members will be announced room by Hoolart Davin. The club has an audio station KPKB at Lincock, Neb.
They will accept this offer if finances
The first meeting of the Bacteriology club, following initiation, is to be held tomorrow at 12:30 p.m. m. Dr. N. P. Sherwood, head of the Bacteriology department at Marmara University, for the purpose of the club, and following his address lunchon will be served.
✈
PAGE TWO
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1931
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
EDITOR-91-CHEP
Other Ops
Articulate Editors
PHILL KELLEL
Offer Uses
MANAGING EDITOR
Joe KNACH
Make-Up Editor
Sarah Percy
Sunday Edition
Luke Hewitt
Saturday Edition
Spencer Kruse
Sprint Editor
Wilson Krause
Sunday Edition
Margaret Winslow
Exchange Edition
Lillaboo Kyle
Karman Board Members
ADVERTISING MANAGER        ROBERT REED
DISTRICT ASSISTANT        Charles F. Snyder
MAYMAR 2018 ADMINISTRATIVE ARCHIVES
**Kill Kerer**
Robert Red
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Lets Bramley
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Michael Carr
Michael Macdonald
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Business Office K.U. 46
News Room K.U. 25
Night Connection Business Office 2701KU
Night Connection, News Room 2701KU
Published in the afternoon, for times a week, an on-site morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kansas, from the Press of the Department of Journalism.
Subscription prize, by mail, 14-60; by courtesy of Lawrence for 1913.12.12, simple sample, inc. 1913.12.13.
Entered as second prize in 1913.12.12 at Lawrence at Lawrence, Kansas, indict of March 5, 1879.
MONDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1931
EDISON
Edison the man is dead. But Edison the great inventor and benefactor of mankind will live forever in the memory of those millions who, through his genius, were able to know and enjoy a larger and fuller life.
Much was written about him while he lived and much more will be written now that he is dead. But mere words, no matter how beautifully phrased or how deeply impelled, will express the sense of bereavement felt by even the humblest person who has received the benefits of his life
The fail import of the passing of Eldon, like eternity, is beyond the comprehension of the mind. But the individual homage of men throughout the world, even if never uttered outside the heart, will form a more fitting tribute to the achievements and memory of the great Wizard than can all the public eulogies and speeches that ever will be reverenced him.
AND HE SMILES
Al Capone, public enemy No. 1 and the gang ear of Chicago and points west, was found guilty of evading the income tax by a jury that delivered 8 hours and 30 minutes. When the verdict was returned to the court, Capone smiled and accepted his fate nonchallantly. Perhaps the citizens of Chicago smiled, too, when they were told that the jury deliberated 8 hours and 30 minutes, but surely the smiles must have been ironical.
It seems rather strange that a man should head a contingent of racketeers for years, pedal alike throughout the metropolitan area of Chicago, participate in gang war where an innocent bystander was occasionally murdered and bribe the law for protection without ever being tried on these charges.
Perhaps Capone mount by that smile that he would find some means of evading the prison sentence that should follow, as easily as he has evaded the law under other conditions. Just how effective does Capone consider the laws of this country? In the past he has considered them lightly, if one takes his activities as a basis for conclusion.
It is about time this gang leader were made to feel the force of law, not only for the punishment be so justly deserves, but also as an example to other gang leaders who have come to smile at the law along with Capone.
With the new student hospital near completion, many students are now complaining that it will take one big joy out of life—the privacy of the Pi Phi bench.
A JAPANESE CRISIS
Why does the Japanese government present such a stubborn front against the League of Nations and the United States over the rich Manchurian province in China, knowing that it will lose the economic patronage of the great powers of the world if a war is declared over the issue? The best possible answer to this question is a strong national feeling that Japan has always felt for its citizens and the fact that, as always, the Japanese government is faced with an economic crisis.
Manchuria is a rich district. It offers opportunities for people with mercenary tendencies. The Japanese are mercenary, but it is impossible for them to satisfy these tendencies within the boundaries of their own territory because of its over-populated condition.
Consequently they have moved into Manchuria where they are offered better economic possibilities.
The Japanese government is not willing to have its citizens expatriate themselves, and guards its citizenship jealously. Now, with 1,000,000 Japanese living in Manchuria under the Chinese flag, Japan is anxious to see that the million do not swear allegiance to the Chinese government.
Should the Japanese government find it possible to secure Manchuria as an additional province, it would not only mean a strong foothold on the continent, but it would also mean that a selfish mercenary and patriotic feeling would be satisfied—two great hazards to the problem of adjusting a permanent peace for the world.
A LETTER FROM DR. RADIKE
Berlin W. 15, Duisburgstrasse
October 2nd, 1931
Two days before my departure from New York I had to go to the Customs House in order to get an "Individual Income Tax" certificate for departing immigrants. I took the man, and after a little cross-examination he handed over to me a paper stamped with longer red letters in income tax, least of a small salary). Then he looked at me rather pitifully: Why are you going back to Germany? I tell him that I'm not least of a small salary). Then he came back to the Fatherland, the political island was tighter than ever, and the minimum while a compromise keeps the rather heterogeneous parties of the government together. The result is a compromise between all the minorities and see what will come of it. Nobody can forewhelm which movement in going or turn out the most powerful. In fact, Mr. Spartan law: that in case of civil war the citizens had to side with one of the two parties. With our current social situation so complex that most people are at a less what to do. One thing is certain, radium is bound to increase in numbers as long as there is no improvement.
Of course, Germany is trying desperately to save herself. She keeps dismissing civil servants in large numbers; but she has been bungling out, no new public buildings any more, reduction of charities to a starvation minimum. But all this is turning out to be a kind of vicious circle, where the average citizen at a time when he should buy as much as possible to keep the plastic and foodstores gone. Nevertheless, I am not downhearted, we have convinced that, in the long run, Germany will pull through, even through this coming hard winter, avoiding ruin because of the continuing unemployment between 7 and 8 million (about 5 at present). There is only one way out of the present economic crisis: exporting workers to the developing countries in minimum. But here Germany has to face a rather awkward situation: tariff walks and the keen English competition on account of the present low rate of
Realizing that it might be impossible for Germany to save herself by her own efforts, everything has been tried to get support from outside. We all know the importance of the German economy in the stability of the German economic system brought about a monetary revival. Credit was withdrawn at the moment Germany wanted it very badly, or it was offered at conditions that required self-selling nation could succeed.
Thus, Germany is willing to arrange her own affairs without foreign help, hoping that her creditors will not increase difficulties by nervousness. What is the good of running central Europe by too much financial pressure? How encouraging would be any little sign of sympathy for a nation struggling very hard for her repatriation to save the reputation of her honesty.
From letters and newspapers I learn that conditions in U. S. A. are rather harsh. The United States has with regard to the future of North America justifiable. On my last trip through that vast continent with its vast interior, we saw a population I gained the impression that the present slump cannot possibly last long enough. It will be optimize on principle. I hope United States will recover very soon, as that would mean recovery to the rest of the world.
But not only did I envy you the riches of your soil, I was at the same time deeply impressed. Where nature natural finds things to compare with the lofty height of Pike's Peak, the charm of Santa Fe, the magic of Grand Canyon where a glacier crashes into the Pacific Coast with its orchards, giant Redwoods, beautiful cities and towns like San Francisco, Crater Lake, Mount Rainier, Yoosite, Seattle. How strange to see the geyers and wild bears at Riverside, where desert turned into a Garden of Eden by hard pioneer work in Utah. Crossing the Rockies from Salt Lake City to Denver, where they back again in the prairie and the vast corn and wheat reservoirs of dear old Kansas. Only a few hours were needed then eastbound; St Louis, the Alle-
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XIXIX Monday, Oct. 19, 1921 No. 32
COLLEGE FACULTY MEETING
The faculty of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will meet on Tues. day, Oct. 29, at 4:30 p.m. in the auditorium of central Administration building, 516 W. 10th Street, New York, NY 10001.
GRADUATE STUDENTS;
There will be a meeting of graduate students for the purpose of organizing the Graduate club, in the auditorium of central Administration building or Wednesday, Oct. 21, at 4:30 p.m. All graduate students interested are urged to be present. E. B. STOUFFER, Dean.
PEN AND SCROLL:
Pen and Scroll will hold an open meeting at 8 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 20, in the rest room of central Administration building. All freshmen and sophomores interested in writing manuscripts for membership are invited to this meeting at which details concerning tryouts will be given.
PI LAMBDA THETA
Fl Lianda Theta will hold a tea for prospective members on Tuesday Oct. 20, at 4 p.m. in room 116 Fraser, followed by election of new members a 5:30 and at the University cafeteria.
ONLINE WILLIE MICHAELS - Symposium
VIRGINIA RUFL President.
SCHOOL OF BUSINESS GRADUATE STUDENTS.
The third meeting for the discussion of problems connected with these writing will be held in room 210 Administration building this evening, 4 7 o'clock. The topic will be, "The Proper Use of the Library and the Correct Preparation of Footnotes, References and Bibliographical Material." The meeting will be conducted by C. M. Baker, director of libraries, and L. D. Jernings, assistant professor of finance. D. J. TODETALE
Regular meeting of Theresa Englin will be held Tuesday, Oct. 20, at 6:40 o'clock, at 1124 Mishawaii street. Attendees are required to have a driver's license, LOCG登记。
THETA EPSILON:
CLYTICE WILEY NICHOLS, Secretary.
WOMEN ATTENDING NEBRASKA GAME:
Women attending the Nebraska game at Lincoln on Oct. 24 must observe the following rules:
1. Each woman must present to the dean of women the written permission of her parents.
2. Each woman must sign in on the office of the dean of women stating Lawrence telephone number, time of departure, time of return, mean temperature and condition.
Campus Comment
Y. W.C.A. VESPERS.
The Y.W.C.A. vignettes will be held at Henley house, tomorrow afterno
at 4:30. Everyone is welcome.
ETHEL HUNBURCKLE
---
phenics, Washington, the best-planned city in the world, Philadelphia, New York. From there I raised on the first trip to arrive in Hamburg on the ninth
MYRA LITTLE, President, W.S.G.A.
Pittsburgh (UB) — The Carnegie Tech football team has "U-Porndown" starters, and the UB coach wandered onto the practice field one day and was officially adopted as mas-
Yours very sincerely,
Bruno Radtke.
Here I am home again; a whole year seems to have passed like a fine time and vanished like a dream to lead him to my place after my arrival—I am teaching at the Kaiser Friedrich Schule, boys only; what a pity we have no co-education with you! It will be back from K. U. Whenever I look at them pleasant memories come back to me. My thoughts wander across the room of a continent and I begin wondering whether I shall see all this ever again, Good luck and best wishes to you
At least the culprits who did the painting were loyal enough to "buy at home."
12
HUNSINGER
TAXI
For Hallowe'en
Get your party favors, table decorations and (contain a rental or team).
MRS. ALRICH 288 736 Mass.
Phone 288
Avoid Taking Cold
Fruits and vegetables are necessary to keep health.
The Cafeteria
One way is to eat the proper foods—
You will find a variety of these on our counters.
Dr. Pepper
GOOD FOR LIFE!
5¢
Nothing is good enough but the best.
SHE'S A THREE-TIMIN' GAL-
Tom buys at 10, Ted at 2, and Fred at 4 o'clock. Can "A honey" if, it buy FF toys must have a play-mate when drinking a bite to eat? She is to blame if it dull the sharp edge of appetite, save lunch Is it money and keeps her figure trim? You can't call that gold-digging can you? Get "hep" girls! It isn't no sin to go out with him at 10, 2 and 4 o'clock.
Dr. Pepper
GOOD FOR LIFE!
5¢
© D.P.C. 1911
T 10-2 & 4 O CLOCK
Wear a Sweater ?
Sweater ?
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Have It Cleaned and Reshaped Here-------
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Monday and Tuesday Only----
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25 $ ^{c} $
Cash and carry or delivered
PHONE 75
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MONDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1931
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
1
1. <u>What is the difference between 0 and -1?</u>
.
1
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Many Pay Homage to Thomas Edison Who Died Sunday
Body in Simple, Bronze Cas ket Is Placed in Laboratory; Friends Stand Guard
FORD IN ATTENDANCE
West Orange, N. J., Oct. 19—(UP)—Men long in the service of Thomas A. Edison stood watch today in relays at a downtown parking lot. The public filed past to do the great inversion honor. The man whom death struck was a bronze enamel in the ice-covered laboratory and library building where most of his great achievements were
At the corner of the diary, Edison mill middled-saped, with salern face and crown of an emerald-green minute the guard was changed. Moment a flow of Edison workers and amusement rises, for the guard for a last view of the man whose life work was an everlasting monument of art.
Funeral services will be held Wednesday afternoon at Edmonon, where early yesterday Edmonon succumbed to cancer. Details were kept secret, the family wanted privacy today after it was announced that their spokesman even refused to say where burial would be. Milan and his son, Marco, from the family as Edmonon's final resting place but this was denied positively. A spokesman and funeral services will be held on Thursday.
President Holver may come, but that is not yet certain. Harvey Firestone and Henry Ford, close friends of Edison, will be present.
Now practically every person in the world in some phase of his daily life depends upon an invention devised by Edison.
When Thomas Edison was a boy he used to pedal cewing gun signal chains and made a series of learned telegraph. He started in as concessionaire on the Grand Trunk
Edison's life was the true story of successful games. After his invention had brought him until wealth, he had to learn how to work in home at Lilburn Park, Orange, N. J. and there—away from exterior influences—he devised himself to play tennis. The child would play with toys. In later years he spent most of his time developing his previous inventions and learning new ones, and with no more words to compare.
Honors were heaped upon him. He did not exactly seem them, but took the opportunity to play with every day in his workshop and puttered about with his wonderful toys taking time off every once in a while to see new animation was dedicated to him.
Became Telegraph Operator
Ellison in later years was a great friend of Henry Ford and Harvey Firestone, the rabber manufacturer. The family built their home into the country, exploring some new region each year. Barrouds, the naturalist, was one of the party until he
Become Telexpert Operator
Eilson was listed in "who's who" by his teacher, Mr. Tinker. He was born at Milton, Ohio, Feb. 18, 1847. He received some instruction from his mother. After his experience as a news bulletin, Eilson learned telegraphy and was Morse operator at many points in the United States and Canada.
Edison first invented many telegraphic appliances which have made were the automatic repeter, printed telegraph, the quadruplex system, etc. His first workshop was established at Nesquik in 1867 and he worked to Merlo Park, N., J., and then in 1887 to his present place at West Orange where most of his inventions first were made.
He married Mary M. G. Stilwell in 1873 and later, Miss Mina M. Miller in 1894. His second wife was the daughter of Lewis Miller, once president of Chautauqua Association and a millionaire manufacturer of agriculturalimple products.
Had 900 Inventions
His inventions include the incandescent light, the carbon telephone transmitter, the photograph, the megaphone to magnify sound, the microameter to detect small changes in temperature, the detector small battery, the allointe gas bottle.
Edison received the patents for more than 900 inventions. During the war he helped invent electric platen plates. He was made chevalier, officer and later commander of the Legion of Honor by the president of France. He appointed honorary chief consulting engineer of the St. Louis exposition in 1908 and was made president of the naval consulting board in July, 1915. He made many war inventions for the U.S. Navy.
Although Edison's eyes remain bright and smiling in his later years his ears, always bad, grew worse and he was extremely hard of hearing.
every day, or sit upon the big veranda of his Llewelyn home in the twilight of summer time and look out over the stretches of city outward that lie to New York, he was very well acquainted with the incandescent device which himself discovered.
Elsison made very few public appearances and took no interest in public speaking. He provided the quiet man who wished to be heard, could walk to and from the house
EDISON EMPLOYEE IS DEAL
Grief Over Inventor's Fatal Illness I
Contributing Cause
Co-ed Clubs to Organize at Meetings Thursday
West Orange, N. J., Oct 19—(UP)—
Wendy Bentley, 46, a former employee in Thomas A. Silberman's tertiary died today. He had been an invalid five years and had greedied over the years.
New Social Events Will Be Included in Program This Year
The social program for this year of the Coed club, social organizations for non-sorority women, sponsored by W.S.G.A. and Y.W.C.A., will include new items, ten dances, and mixed par-
ties. All programs will feature wade supers, and bridge turtles.
The leading social events of the season are the Guildhall Fellows, which have been visiting the school which will be sometime next semester.
The first meeting of the club will be on Thursday, Oct 22. Personal inquiries should be made to the club which will last from 7 to 8 o'clock according to Bernice Clare Snyder, c22, second vice-president of the W. S. G. A. and chairman of the Coxed Group, which formerly the W. S. G. A. group system, have been successful, and are worth while because of the acquaintanceship with them.
Six districts are automatically formed but any individual who desires is at liberty to change to the club of another district. The separate clubs are free and, please, are arranged their own social programs and connective other activities.
The women in charge of the Coe-club are Jane Corollis, c. 133; Irène Conley, c. 33; Neil Rose, c. 329; Wilma Coulson, c. 32; and Mary Margaret Hastade fa32
They are assisted by Mary Brennan c32; Nettie Jane O'Brien c33; Wanda Edmonds, fa 34; Marian Kline e32; Helen Tomlinson c33; Freda Merrick c23; Evelyn Wenchen cundi; Dariene Perry; Evelyn Jackson and Jessica Jackson c44.
The meeting place of the various districts are as follows. following honest names: laintna street, district I, Mrs. H. B. Lattner, 1210 Louisiana Street; district II, Mrs. H. B. Hodder, 1115 Louisiana Street; district III, Mrs. H. B. Hodder, 1115 Louisiana Street; district IV, Mrs. H. B. Hodder, 1115 Louisiana Street; district V, Mrs J. Mende, 540 Louisiana street; district I, Mrs. E. B. Soulard, 1019 Maine
KFKU
FKU was on the air this morning, with a talk "The Meaning of Visual Instruction," by Elwisworth C. Dent, secretary, bureau of visual instruction. The program was arranged by Miss Ruth Orcutt, of the School of Fine Arts and she will be assisted by Miss Allie Merle Conkling, also of the school. She will consist of "Serenata" (Monzkowski), "Dance of the Clowns," (Mondelshoen), "Heart Wounds" (Grieg), and "The Last Spring" (Grieg) and the "English Department will talk on "Pioneer Writers of the Middle West" and tomorrow evening, Prof. H. B. Chubb will give talk four of the series Tales from the Southern Ap
Each Tuesday morning from 11 to 11.5, talks will be given by members of the American Literature Association ranged by Pref. W. S. Johnson, head of the department. Miss Myra Hull will give the first series, beginning to end, with lectures on the national subject, "The Pioneer Theme in American Literature." Her talk to children includes "Pearl's Tale" of the Middle West." Oct. 27, she will talk on "Hamilton Garland." Nov. 3, "Herbert Quick," and Nov. 10, "Willa
Beginning Nov. 17, C. B. Lira will begin a series on the general subject present in Music # 9. For piano, Nov. 17, he will present folk songs of vocalists on the ballad, Nov. 24, The Carol, Dec. 1, "Beginner's Song," Dec. 3, "The Gospel" on sacred music from 600-150 A. D. Dec. 8, The Musical, the greatest contribution of English vocal music in the world.
Members of the home economics department will open a series of broadcasts Nov 3 over KFRU, arranged by the Sprague Head, head of the department.
Prof. J. E. Hankins will begin the next series on Jan. 5, on the general subject, "How Poets Write." His first talk will be on Jan. 5, "The Poet Idea." On Jan. 12, he spends on "The Rhythms of Poetry," and on "Poetry of Words"; Jan. 26, Poetry.
- the first group of the series, "Safe-guarding the American Home in an Era of Depression," will include three episodes on his book *Ben will speak on 'Family Philosophy in an Era of Depression,' Nov. 10* Molly Olge Healy will speak on "Dividing the Family Dollar," and Nov. 17 she will speak on *Getting Your Money's Word.*
Hill Society
Kappa Phi To Present Two Plays at Meeting
HOTEL BROOKLYN
Call K. U. 25 before 12:30 p.m
Kapua Phi, Methodist church sorority,
will give a dinner tomorrow evening
at 5:30 at the suftera preceding its
regal典礼 at Myers by At Myers
m. d. m. to 7:15.
At the meeting two plays will be given. The first is "The Two Masters" and is a foreign missionary play. The second is "Zenna Tewsau," c. 1981, Margaret Benedict, c. 1921, Ellis Stillman, f. 353, Veva Marinus, f. 461, Margaret Maurine Brunner, f. 32, will direct the play. The second play will be given called "The Challenge of the Cross."
Westminster Forum Enjoys Musical Program
"Shall We Eat, Drink and Be Merry?" was the subject of the discussion which led to a minister forum had evening at Westminster hall. Joe Vogel, 134, led the
The Westminster quartet composed of Alton Kau, cunel, Frank Euston, c33, Dale Violet, c35, and Irwin Douglas, accompanied by Mr. Irwin Douglas.
Major Koenig Speaks At Anniversary Dinner
Major W. J. Koeing, commander of the Reserve Officers Training corps at Fort Bragg, gave a dinner given in celebration of the thirty-fifth anniversary of the Betty Washington chapter of D. A. R. at the Press House on Friday. Betty, who served as a lieutenant in the World War as a member of Gen. Warshling's staff spoke on "National Defense."
Chancellor Lindley To Speak To Women's Club Tuesday
Chancellor E. H. Lindley will speak at the October meeting of the Women's Club, and he will be at the Hotel Eldridge His subject will be "Why Stop Learning?" Musical numbers are under the meeting agenda. Meeting is open to all interested women
Bridges-Rugge
M. Lorraine Bridges announces the marriage of her daughter, Josephine, to Mr. Raymond Mugel. Mr. Ruge received his degree in engineering at the University of Kansas in 1920. The University William Woods College at Fallon, Mo.
The wedding took place yesterday afternoon at the *First Christian church* in Winston, Mo., the home of the bride. Mim Dotryosh Hyma, a former student at the University, and a member of Pi Beta Psi sorority, sat at the service.
Pi Lambda Theta to Give Tea
Pi Lambda Theta, honorary education a good day for a teenager at a tea Tuesday to 4 to 5 p.m. home economics dining room in Frozen hall. About 20 guests have been in
These on the social committee will be Miss Mattie E. Crumrine, instructor in French, chairman; Isabel Neale, gril Rita Ridson, and bety Harper, 20
Announcement has been received of the marriage of Miss Edna Ray Har伯茨, a graduate of New Haven, Conn., Mr. Koerber was graduated from the University of Kansas in 1827 and has been taking his first job as a teacher and Yale since his graduation.
Harterv-Koerber
Triangle held initiation services yesterday morning for Sterling Clutton, e34 Kansas City, Mo. Edgar Gift, e14 Catherine, and Ivan Shul, e2, Oka, 104
Pen and Scroll To Hold Open Meeting
Pen and Scroll will hold an open meeting for all freshman and sophomore students in the University who are enrolled. Students can attend tomorrow evening in the rest room in Central Administration building.
Chancellor and Mrs. E. H. Linden entertained with a tenafter the Kansan convention for the tentoon honoring Mr. and Mrs. J. C Nichole of Kansas City, Mo., and the McCormick family.
Triangle Initiates Three
The Home Economics club will have a picnic Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 instead of a regular meeting on that date.
Mr. and Mrs. Email H. Klooz, both sisters, moved recently from room rowing in Glendale, Chall attended the Aggie game and spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Karl Kirk.
Lindleys Entertain With Tea
Syngenta for CIS Consulting Philippines
national church security, will not hold its regi-
national banquet, but will be held a banquet
to be held Friday. Definite
plans for the banquet will be an-
lyzed soon.
Phi Chi Delta Meets Tomorrow
Fhi Chi Delta, Presbyterian church
sorority, will hold its regular meeting
at Westminster hall tomorrow afternoon
at 5:30.
Sigma Eta Chi Meeting Postponed
Prof. Mabel Elliott, of the sociology department, has gone to Iowa because
--of the death of an aunt. She is expected back Wednesday.
Dinner guests at the Kihpa Kappa
Museum and the Gunn Games, c84
Miss. and Mrs. Demmy Kenny,
Seldon Swipe and Charles Neil, Kaint
City, Ms. Edward Lodge, Eureka
Hale, Mr. Robert Owen, old
Hauer, Martion, Tom Rooney, Haddam;
and Richard Fleming, Junction
Alpha Kappa Psi announces the pledging of Richard Ayres, c'35. Kansas City, Mo.
Alpha Kappa Psi announces the initiation of Marvin Johnson, c.32; McPherson and Lawrence Agers, b.32 Kansas City.
Out of town guests at the Alphas
were the Mrs. Nelle Parker, and Bernie
Winnike Independence, Mo.; Or-
ganize International; Emma
Connor and Ketil Cresbain, Masha
Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Alexander, Manhattan, were dinner guests at the Alpha Kappa Psi house Sunday.
Mr. A. R. Young, Albert Callahan, Jack Averill, Chester Kuchin, and Henry Gould, Kansas City; Herbert Prater, St. Joseph, Mo; George Eope, Topsia, Clair Williamson, Wichita, and Professor William Lutchett, Litchfield, during the weekend and at the initiation banquet held Sunday in honor of the initiates.
Sunday dinner guests at the Kappa
Sigma house were: Mr. and Mrs. S.
C. Speth, Wichita; Miss Catharine Al-
sley; Miss Christina Crawford;
Sublette, Cabaret; Dr. and Mrs. H.
Evens, Dodge City; the Rev. and Ms.
Theo. H. Azizmany, Lawrence; Prof and
Mrs. Theo H. Maddox, Ione Fleming;
Mr. Theo H. Maddox, Ione Fleming;
Getter, Arkansas City; Mary Bass,
Chantee, Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Kennell,
Newton; Don Kustner, Sullivan; Jane
candle; cunegi; Paule Raiwong; c35,
Fraser c35; c34 and Jack Hammont
c35.
Week-end guests at Corbin hall were Fern Hawkman and Frances Doornbos, El Dorado; Justina Brenning, Florence Jones, Hazel Brooks and Mary Ann Thompson, Manhattan; Ruth Meors, Bollett; Margaret Davenport; Drew Hale, 30 Kansas City Kan; Verne Wagon, 31, McFarland and Ruth Bell, Lyndon.
Fraulein Caroline Scholz of Upper Silesia was the guest of Alpha Chi Omega for the week-end. Fraulein was the only a short time. She attended her first football game Saturday, Upon her return home she expects to write an article on sorority life in American college sports, a different from that she is accustomed to.
Miss. Pearl Anna Briggs of Wichita took her examination for her master's degree in English at the University Saturday.
PATEE WHERE BIG PICTURES PLAY
NOW!
Sunday's Kansas City Star carried an architect's drawing of the new house which the Alpha Tupu Omega fraternity had designed. The definite site has been selected for the house, although tentative arrangements have been made and more detailed plans are expected.
Alpha Tau Omega Plans to Build New Home Soon
who Charmed You in "The Royal Family" will Thrill and Delight You i
INA
CLAIRE
The building design is marked by the influences of the Tudor period in England, and it has having 26 combination study and dressing rooms. On the ground floor they work in the sunroom, and dining room, service room, and housemother's suite. The second floor is the library T which is the second of the three Greek letters comprising the order letter T.
Jayhawks Flown
In the back of the house will be a formal garden, including a baskery pond in the middle. On the left is the fraternity. There will be two entrances, one at the back for delivery people.
The alumni association of the fraternity with Alan Boatyte, Tunguenoian students of the College of Architecture of the new home, and expects to be in shape for opening late summer.
Shows 3 - 7 - 9
--with— Robert Ames Myrna Loy
A Sparkling Comedy Drama Of Modern Marriage.
It's Smart-You'll Love it
REBOUND
Lavon Besse, '31, is teaching English Latin, and French in Webb City high school this winter.
George H. Cady, '29, is teaching this winter in the Massachusetts School of Technology.
.with—
From the Stage Success By Doneld Ogden Stewart
Carl E. Pausen, e3, is now employed as structural engineer in the division of architecture by the New York state department of public works.
Margarite Shaken. 28. is employed as director of the home service work for the Tennessee Electric Power company of Chattanooga Tennessee.
Lucius Eckles, 28, is resident bacteriologist at the Children's Hospital, Boston.
Mrs. Jennie A. Mitchell Gallier, 29,
is student diettian in the Research
hospital at Kansas City, Mo.
Added—Cartoon and News
Ed Parker, '31, is working for the New England Mutual Life Insurance in Boston this year.
soon—
Ann Harding "DEVOTION"
Jim Smith, 29, is attending Harvard School of Medicine in Cambridge Mass.
Herb Parker, 28. is employed by the Westinghouse Electric Co. in the New England retail sales division.
Tundercaple Causes Dog's Suicide
Wax, Tex. (UFP) - Frightened by a
dog that bit him, the dog
here," Lady, "big German police
given by G. A. Bone, committed
suicid.
No farewell messages were left so some of Lady's friends contended that it was an accident.
She had been tied for the night when a thunderpack caused her to leap out of the window. The rope was not long enough to keep the ground so she strangled to death.
Want Ads
LOST. Near Seatron Saturday, a yellow gold P. K. A. pin with rubies in each corner. Return to Pi Kappa Alpha house, or phone 655. —38
LOST: Saturday night, a brown leather
key holder. Call Dale Vliet at 3069.
-24
LOST. Near Potter's Lake, a Delta SigmaLambda fraternity fratern inscribed "Windfried Gathreth, B. 94"78, or Kansai Baun Office, or phone 732.
708 RENT. Desirable modern apartment with private sleeping porch for men, women, or married couple. All rooms have private baths and two rooma. 1031 Vermont.
OUR 30 for $4 cafe style meals are going
non-stop. Don't laugh till you try them.
Room for a few more. Large
meals cost $1.50 per week. -125
-35
FOR SALE: Ford roadster, 1928 model
Good condition. Bargain for quick
sale. Phone 1244. -31
ROOMS FOR boys at reduced price
Part time work for one boy at club
1642 Ohio. -50
THE KANSAS City Star headquarters to Fritts-Stowitt Drug Store 841 Mass. Phone 17. —46
RADIOS FOR rent: Hannah's Exclusive
RADIOS FOR rent: MELANIE's Exclusive
RADIOS FOR rent: AWATER-KENT Radio and
RADIOS FOR rent: AWATER-KENT Radio and
RADIOS FOR rent: 944 MAZT
RADIOS FOR rent: 944 MAZT
DR. H. X. DOLEN
DR. H. X. DOLEN Dentist Dickinson Theatre Building
DR. FLORECE BARROWS
Osteopathic Physician Foot Correction
909% Mass Phone 2337
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Excavation
10.25 Mass.
VARSITY Now Playing
100 YEARS AGO
RIVALS by DAY.
SWEETHEARTS at NIGHT!
Reporters in a mad race for success . . where anything goes as long as you win!
SOB SISTER
The newspaper girl who got his goat and won his heart
JAMES DUNN LINDA WATKINS
"Burglar to the Rescue"
Comedy Riot
Directed by ALFRED SANTELL A FOX PICTURE
ALSO
"Strange As It Seems" Screen Treat
Shows at 7 - 7 - 9
100
??
??
?
When the Home Town Folks Ask Questions
about what is going on at K. U. can you answer them intelligently? Are you a "knowing" student or an "also went"? If the Kansan comes to you daily you can't help but know your school, and you will be able to tell the folks back home what's interesting about the University you are attending.
In Ten Years
You'll Still Remember --how the folks back home always swamped you with questions at vacation time. You may realize then that your ability to answer their questions depended on how well you kept in contact with all school activities through the columns of The Kansan.
??
??
?
X
---
Blood glucose levels, the number of steps taken and more.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
MONDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1931
Huskers Favorites in Game Saturday With Jayhawkers
But Dope Is Not Depend able; Kansas Spirit Not Dimmed by Defeat
NEBRASKANS ARE JINX
Saturday's defeat at the hands of the Angers has not dampened the Jayhawks, who are anticipating a week of strenuous drills for the clutch with the Nebraska.
If dope can be taken as an indicator of the outcome of the Karen Nebuska game, she will win over her first game of the season, the Cornell team at 48 to 6 score. Their next combat with Northwest ended in a 19 to 7 victory, but Nebuska was able to defeat but Nebuska was able to good figh and succeeded in scoring. The next week, Northwest hold Notre Dame to a
This last week-end, Nebraska played its freshmen and defeated them 27 to 13, and the week preceding tell us that Iowa had a tough win against Hoosanna. Nebraska apparently has a strong eleven to meet to Jaya hawkers at Lincoln Saturday, and it will be a week of hard work and preparation for the Jayawhakers before Saturday.
Done Not Reliable
Dope apparently doesn't mean very much in football competition, however the injuries received in the Millennium War have been significant. He can be able to place a Kansas eleven on th Nebraska gridiron to outflank the Corn
The two teams have not met a common enemy so any real comparative game is unlikely. Kansas has a good chance to win at the game. Foy, who went out of the game Saturday with a hip injury, will be in for action against the Cornishers.
During the past 39 years of competition between the Jaywalker and Corrina O'Connor, only nine out of a possible 37 contests. There was a tied game in 1923 and also in 1920, but in the majority of combats the Nebraska team has proved more successful.
No Victory Since 1910
Not since 1018 has Kansas beat the Cornhakers, and that your score was by the close margin of 7 to 3. You have not been there, then, although the remaining contests went to Nebraska. Following is a comparable table of scores, and the year when each game was played.
deboracle
Year | Kansas | Nebraska
--- | --- | ---
1892 | 12 | 0
1893 | 14 | 0
1894 | 6 | 12
1895 | 8 | 4
1896 | 18 | 4
1897 | 5 | 6
1898 | 6 | 18
1899 | 56 | 20
1900 | 0 | 12
1901 | 5 | 29
1902 | 0 | 16
1903 | 0 | 6
1904-5 | No Game
1906 | 8 | 6
1907 | 6 | 6
1908 | 29 | 5
1909 | 6 | 0
1910 | 0 | 6
1911 | 0 | 29
1912 | 3 | 14
1913 | 0 | 9
1914 | 0 | 35
1915 | 0 | 35
1916 | 7 | 3
1917 | 3 | 13
1918 | 0 | 20
1919 | 7 | 10
1920 | 29 | 20
1921 | 0 | 28
1922 | .0 | 28
1923 | 0 | 0
1924 | 7 | 14
1925 | 0 | 14
1926 | 3 | 20
1927 | 13 | 41
1928 | 0 | 29
1929 | 6 | 12
1930 | 0 | 16
Games won: Kansas 9, Nebraska 26 tied 2.
LARGE SALARY CUTS ESCAPED BY PENNSYLVANIA TEACHERS
Harriburau, Pa.—(UP- School teachers in Pennsylvania generally escaped the present depression, reports to the State Department of Public Instruction.
Hearts from 148 school officials showed that in 116 districts salaries were slightly less than in 1300 and were slightly less than in 1300 and one district the salary schedule was
In several districts school boards met decreased funds by employing new teachers at minimum salaries, in preferential salaries. Students experienced instructors at higher rates.
The majority of the salary reduction reports came from rural districts in the western part of the state.
Too Many Shells, Not Drinks
Hartlock, Comm. (Ap) - When Frank
Schaefer drunkenly grenaded
drunken he gained discharge by
presenting testimony he was a shell-
shooter. The man was harried on a similar charge
and made a similar plunge. He also was
Too Many Shakes Not Drinks
Sport Shorts
--are made before a court composed of three justices.
There is no doubt about the fact that Kansas met and was defeated by a better team, but when C. E. McBride, the sports editor of the Kansas City Star newspaper, visited the campus this section of the country,Notice that the spirit and moral of the Kansas team just isn't there, then it is time for something to be done. There is that spirit, that is to be a joke around here, but we can't see where spirit of this sort is a joke.
From Sporting Comment in yeartoday's Kansas City Star: "Two touchdowns on the way to the goalline and each was the result of a spectacular play. The Angies had to stop the ball from going into the air; the Jayhawkers seemed to lock the impulse; the Jayhawkers seemed to lift the impulse; the sprint football game."
The above was written by C. E. MeBride and proof of this was carried out in the pictures taken of the game. The man who entered the box he got around end but five Agnie men were after him and not one Kansa man seemed to want to get into the play and block out at least one of the boxes. When the ball was forced out of bounds on this play.
Usually when a team losses a game or two, the "know it all" also have ready for coach a way to handle it. Heavy on the play's importance they would use. They would get Schaake back in punt formation on the third down and have him run with the ball. He would give him a chance to get up speed and he would be good for at least five yards. They would also shift Ibanez to the right, and then Smith in at half. Of course all they could tell them is not to waste their ideas and take them to Cochle H. W.
A rumor is floating around that there is a dissension and jealousy between Coach Hargis and his team, who have heard names mentioned and third that this sort of talk is the lowest echelon of coaching. Coach Hargis sure that Coach Hargis would know about if it was so and that he would want to shut him out.
Call at Washburn
S. K.
Basketball Call at Washburn
Tupelo, Knox, Oct. 12—Coach Geoffrey
Grant will lead ball men, and practice sessions will be held twice a week until Thanksgiving; Six ketteren and a promising string of senior pitchers will garden to work with. The teams will make a barnstorming tour through the central states during Christmas holidays.
Whiskey Mash Kills Cows
Zanesville, O. (UP) - George Court-wright, farmer, had two cows. He pastured them near Wills Creek, Muskumgam county. The pasture had been made up of prairies distinctly ilegal. Courtwright died, eaten by whisky mash.
Huskers Prepare to Repel Invasion of Jayhawk Team
Nebraska Hopes Rise With Showing of Varsity Team Against Freshmen
Lincoln, Oct. 19 — (UP) – The University of Nebraska Cornhoppers today defeated the Kansas Jayhawks in a traditional foe, the Kansas Jayhawks, at Memorial stadium here next Saturday. The Kansas game after a 27 to 13 victory over the Nebraska freshmen last
TWO ON INJURED LIST
The showing made by the varsity and fresh skyrocketed the hopes of Nebraska for the remainder of the season after securing its seats at 13 to 13 until the final quarter.
"Big, George Sauer, flabby sophomore back, and Bernie Masterson, another of Bibles sophomore backs, both were netted touchdown for the varsity. Everett Kreizinger, veteran backgold performer, and Bruce Kilbourne, senior guard, both Nebraska squad on the disability list its preparation begin for the Kansas
Kressinger was slightly injured in the Oklahoma game and again in scrimmage last week. Kilbourne was phone on toick list with infeteer Jake Duncan.
The Homecoming game here Saturday will open a buoy program for the Cincinnatiers who will meet Kansas Missouri, Iowa, Kansas State, Iowa State, and Pisgah in the order matched between new and Thanksgiving.
While Kansas sustained a defeat at the hands of the Kansas Agagies in the game against Oklahoma, the Southwest and the Delaware, Nebraska is expected to send full strength against Kansas on the grounds that Kansas has a heavy team which when availed will be hard to beat.
It was indicated that Nebraska may take to the air in the battle against the Kansai.
Big Six Football, Ort. 24 Missouri vs. Iowa State at Ames.
Kansas State vs. Oklahoma at Manhattan.
K. U. vs. Nebraska at Lincoln.
K. U. vs. Albany at Lincoln.
N.Y. vs. Albany at Louisville.
Missouri 14, Iowa State.
Kansas State 9, Oklahoma 7.
Nebraska 9, Ohio 8.
Big St. vs. Tulsa the race will be held between the same schools at the same place as the football game is
Painters To Make Auto Tags Carson City, New - Pream officials of the Nevada state prison have come under fire for the manufacture of 1032 auto tags by convicts.
TODAY THE GREATER DICKINSON 3 Days
10
TODAY 3 Days THE GREAT DICKINS
GRETA GARBO in Susan Lenox (HER FALL AND RISE)
GRETA GARBO in Susan Lenox (HER FALL AND RISE)
Sold
for
$100.00
It Is the Greatest Thing Garbo Has Ever Turned Out
Clark
GABLE
JEAN HERSHOLT
JOHN MILJAN
First Pictures
K. U.-Aggie Game
See
Intramural Games
Fox News and "FAST AND FURIOUS"
Also:-
Sunes scheduled for Tuesday are Delta Zeta vs. Corbin hall, 8:30. I. W. W. vs. Independence, 9.
Alpha Gamma Delta defeated Alpha Micron Pi in women's intramural volleyball Friday afternoon with a score of 39 to 28.
Games scheduled for this evening are: Kappa Kappa Gamma vs. Alpha Gamma Delta, 7:15; Alpha Xi Delta vs. Gamma Phi Delta, 8; Sigma Kappa vs. Alpha Kappa Delta.
In group IV are T. N. T. vs. Independent, and I. W. W. vs. P. D. Q.
For Wednesday are Alpha XI Delta vs. Theta Phi Alpha, 8:15; Chi Omega vs. Pt Beta Phi, 9.
Nite TUESDAY Nite
On the Stage
$1 00,000 FUR REVIEW
By Wevers - Coles - Bird Fur Co.
Remaining games in group I on the round-robin schedule are Alpha Xi Delta vs. Watkins hall, Sigma Kappa vs. Alpha Omicron Pi, Watkins hall vs. Gamma Phi Beta, and Alpha Delta Pi. The best games have not been set.
Court Practice to Begin
Other games for group II are Kappa Kappa Gamma vs. Corvin贝沙, Delta Zea Alpha Omicron Pai, Delta Zeta Alpha Omicron Pai, Delta Alpha Omicron Pai vs. Kappa Kappa Gamma. In Group III schedule are Alpha Xi In Group III schedule are Alpha Xi, and Chi Omega vs. Theta Xi Pai, and Chi Omega vs. Theta Xi Pai.
The only game scheduled so far for Thursday is T. N. T. vs. P. D. Q. w 8:20
Freshman Law Students Will Argue Cases Starting Nov. 10
Oral arguments for the freshman law cases will start Nov. 10 and will last through January 13. The purpose of this type of work is to give the freshman an opportunity to study certain legal problems; it will be familiar with the library facilities.
The freshmen are divided into pairs, and each pair is given a different set of facts. On the particular set of facts, three weeks is given to draw up a brief, which is filed in the office of the clerk of the court. The days, the hearings and oral arguments
R. M. Davis, dean of the School of Law, will sit as chief justice and the associate justice during the cases will be the other members of the law school where he will present his honor roll at least twice, and four commissioners composed of seniors who are chosen for their superior scholarship.
After the argument has been pre-taped, the bench will render a decision on the relative merits of briefs, and the relative merits of arguments. Three points will be presented to the committee for the merits of their briefs and three points will be divided between the sides for the merits of their arguments, making a decision which will total five points required to attend.
A new Suit of Clothes—
A new Pair of Shoes—
A new Necktie—
A new Hat—
But what's under the bat?
向上的箭头
"The Shop of the Town"
Houk's Barber Shop
927 Massachusetts
THE KANSAS PLAYERS
Present The Rousing Melodrama
---
THE SCARLET DOVE
By ALLEN CRAFTON
The First Hit of the Season
FRASER THEATER Monday - Tuesday - Wednesday Curtain Promptly at 8:15
Single Admission $1.00 Seats on Sale at Green Hall
Season Tickets $2.50
.Phone K. U. 174
let's all go to Turkey
GREECE
TURKEY
Where Turkish tobacco grows
Eastward ho! Four thousand miles nearer the rising sun—let's go! To the land of mosques and minarets—so different from our skyscrapers, stacks and steeples. Let's see this strange, strange country. Let's see the
Let's see this strange, strange land where the tobacco* grows
and where the tobacco grows in small leaves on slender stalks—to be tenderly picked, leaf by leaf, hung in long fragrant strings, shelter-dried and blanket-cured. Precious stuff!
Let's taste that delicate aromatic flavor—that subtle difference that makes a cigarette!
1930
In every important tobacco-growing center Chester County has its own tobacco borer.
XANTHI .. CAVALLA .. SMYRNA .. SAMSOUN .. famous tobaccos!
*Turkish tobacco is to cigarettes what seasoning is to food—the "spice," the "sauce"—or what rich, sweet cream is to coffee!
You can taste the Turkish in Chesterfield — there's enough of it, that's why. Chesterfield has not been simgy with this important addition to good taste and aroma; four famous kinds of Turkish leaf — Xanthi, Cavalla, Samsoum and Syrmyna—go into
the smooth, "spicy" Chesterfield blend.
the smooth, "spicy" Chesterfield blend. This is just one more reason for Chesterfield's better taste. Tobaccoes from far and near, the best of their several kinds—and the right kinds. And pure, tasteless cigarette paper, the purest meet. The many requisites of a milder, better smoke, complete!
That's why they're GOOD—they've got to be and they *ar*.
Chesterfield
CIGARETTES
1925 & 1930 TOMATO CO.
@ 1931, LIGGBTT & MYRNS TOBACCO CO.
↳
Partly cloudy tonight and Wednesday.
.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Just try to reduce date prices here!
The Official Student Papet of the University of Kansas
1.
VOL. XXIX
National Speakers to Lead Why Club Discussion Groups
German Youth Movement to Be Topic of First Forum Scheduled for Oct. 22
LECTURES TO BE OPEN
Seven speakers, six men and so woman, or nation, attend to speak by the Why club the first semester. The forums will be held in room 1200 from 7:30 am to 8:30 pm, on the dates designated are open to both men and women
The first of the *Why Club* series will be held Thursday, Oct. 27. G. A. Gatzen, of Berlin, Germany, will speak or visit with Dr. Albert Cox, of October 29, Dr. George Albert Coe, former professor of education at Columbia University, New York City, will address the group on "What Can the Colleague Contribute to Permanent Words Peace?"
Dr. Albert P. Van Deusen, who formerly was professor of sociology at Syracuse University, will speak Nov. 16 in a panel titled *Scheme for Social Rebuilding*. Or Nov. 10, one of the best qualified speakers on the League of Nations, Sir Herr Brown Alexis, Canadian statesman will talk on "Will the New Machinery Be Better?"
The only women speaker in the series, Miss Mary Ida Winder, executive secretary of the National Council for Women and the World Court, speaks at speech Dec. 3, on "The United States and the World Court". Miss Winder has just returned from Europe where she spent most of her time attending lectures and the principal European countries.
On Dec. 14, NORMAN Thomas, director of the League of Industrial Democracy in New York, visited the college and out a Party." The last of the schedled is for Prof. Ben Chirurgion on Jan 14 with Prof. BEN Chirurgion on the Foundation for the Advancement of the Social Sciences at the University of Chicago. He spoke at the League of Nations. His subject will be, "What Will Happen at Geneva Next"
Should Interest Students
The Why club of the University is a discussion club for both men and women. It fosters independent study and liberal discussion of economic, social, religious, and industrial problems in this university, affecting student life in this University.
Hilson Gilden c33, co-chairman of the club, in speaking of its purpose, said, "Whenever it seems desirable, the club will put its efforts behind concerted action looking toward the solution as might an audience confront any student."
Sam R. Carter, secretary of the college, said in regard to the club, "While the club is young, old it is the result of many years of experimentation with student interests and experiences." The fall and winter schedule of forums and speakers is outstanding in every year. There are an active participation of every thoughtful man and woman in the club.
No. 34
Annual Meeting of National Tax Association Held in Georgia
Jensen Goes to Conference
Prof. Jena P. Jensen, of the department of economics, returned Saturday from the twenty-fourth annual conference of the National Tax association held in Atlanta, Ga., Oct 12 to 16. This year the discussion chairship is bureaucracy, board control and state associations to control public expenditure.
The organization is not a government function. It is composed of three groups of men academic men governors, state workers and state workers interested in control of expenditures; and a miscellaneous group composed of private individuals, business owners, partners, and others interested in taxation in relation to private business affairs.
TONIGHT OPEN TO STUDENTS
PEN AND SCROLL MEETING TONIGHT OPEN TO STUDENT
Pen and Scroll will hold an open meeting tonight at 8 in the W. S. G. A rest room, Administration building, for members, and those interested in tryouts for Pen and Scroll. Studies will examine some of the active member examples.
Try-outs begin tomorrow and will probably run until Nov. 1. I papers submitted may be any form of prose, all of which are worth 5 points from 100 to 200 words in length.
Railroad Denied Raise
Washington, Oct. 20—(UP) -The Interstate Commerce Commission today demand that all suppliers pay $15 per cent rate increase throughout the rate schedules, but authorized additional charges for the curriage of specific commodities and certain servic
Club Plans to Study Drama
Series of Programs Arranged for Students by Committee
LAWRENCE. KANSAS. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1931
A series of programs has been planned for the meetings of the University Drama Club, and the development of the drama from the earliest times up until the modern
At a previous meeting of the Dramaic oak case, the study of the Greek drama will be examined. The Greek drama will be at the next meeting and various scenes will be presented.
The program committee in charge of this series of programs is composed of Wintfred Milton, e34, chairman; Robert Milton, fa32, and Hazel Haseley. The Committee plans to take up the modern drama about the last of new
Debate on Disposition of Confessed Murderer
Authorities of Kansas and Oklahoma Undecided on Roe Case
Perry, Okla., Oct. 20 —(UP)—Oklahoma and Kansas authorities debated today on the disposition of the case of Robert Roe, 22-year-old former convict, who has confessed to the slaying of a Lawrence man, for a reward, after the former man is arrested.
Rose was to be sentenced to 20 years in the prison at Newkirk today on an annual armband day. He used a machete for the formal sentence the convicted man told Noble county attorney, Paul Craus, he killed during the shooting of Oklahoma convict, is held in Lawrence, in connection with the slaying. He was captured after a man bunt through the door.
Richard Stevens, Douglas county attorney, arrived here today to check with Cress details of the asserted criminal infringement in a check with the statement "to the smallest details," he said. Stevens planned to secure extradition to Kansas but held plains in abeyance when charged with an assault charge in Tulsa and El Reno.
Engineers Will Meet Soon
Warner and Jackson of K. U. Will Present Electrical Article
The final plans have been completed for the meeting of the southwest district of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers to be held Thursday, March 17, at 8 a.m., according to Dean G. C. Shaad, of the School of Engineering and Architecture, as each district is in charge of a vicepresident, Dean Shaad is in charge of the plans for the southwest district meeting.
Prof. R. W. Warner is secretary of the organization and Prof. D. C. Jackson is student councilor for the University of Kansas student representatives.
Almost all of the Thursday will be given over to student sessions. Each school in the district will be represented by one person at the student meetings. The University of Kansas representative will be Charles Brechensen, e32; Robert Heller, e41; Michael Faraday, a career in the field of electrical engineering
The 11 schools represented in the student groups will be the University of Oklahoma, the University of Oklahoma, Texas Technological School, Missouri School of Mines, the University of New Mexico, the University of Kansas State College, the University of Texas, the University of Missouri, the University of Agricultural and Mechanical College.
Professor Warner and Professor Jackson will present a paper Saturday morning entitled, "Lightning and the Impact of an Extensive Research done by the authors on power transmission lines in the Mississippi and Missouri"
The visiting ladies will be entertained in Lawrence Thursday at午餐会 and bridge by the wives of the members of the University College of Engineering and Architecture.
Tim, Handsome Spitz Pup,Honks Horn to Keep Master From Wasting Time
Social Functions Wane as Schools Fight Depression
Tim, handsome two-year-old white Skippin Stuits, owned by R. O. Norman, is a man who learns when it comes to displaying his intelligence, down-town barbershop tapping a trim, a booming horn which he knows to be his own began honking for
Outside, one could see Tim pressing the horn vigorously with one of his front feet and at the same time the other, he began calling in dog language, which in this case was a melodious howl. "Come on R. O., you've been there long
Chicago, Oct. 20. -(UP) The college boys and the coed are cutting their social budget to the depression patrons by sending them a day by day by the United Press brought to light such economies as reduced prices for university dances and fewer of
IS WIDESPREAD MOVE
Reduced Dance Prices and 'No Taxis' Features of Students' Battle
Mr. Norment explained that Tim
didn't allow him any time to loaf. A few days ago Mr. Norton covered me up in a blanket, and kept Tim from interfering with what he expected to be an entoured calf, so I had to leave him alone with the blanket and hanked the horn perseverantly until Mr. Norton returned to
Tim saves her. Mr. Noremint the expense of an alarm clock too, as every morning he needs it and does a day's tasks, his first calls Mr. Noremint and then proceeds to call the other person.
to Save
There were a few exceptions. At some schools the idea was to "spend normally and bring back good times, like you did in the past," expressing fixed belief that continuance of usual social expenditures was the better plan. A fraternity at the University of Wisconsin would use local funds to build or a big name at $500 for dances.
A "moratorium" on dance favors, agreement of co-eds to walk and ride street cars instead of taxis to and from college, and meal-train meals at lower prices in college dining halls, and reapportionment of job roles. Jobs can have them taken place.
Paint brushes are collecting dust in the art department while the faculty wats patently for the painting. The design to be used on the murals in the Memorial Union building, Prof. Eastwood, of the art department, has said that many suggestions had been received from faculty members, but students are reluctant about presenting them.
Prices of tickets to Ohio Weileyan University dances was reduced from $1 to 25 cents. Co-eds in Littelier hall hall may ride in taxis to ride in taxis to save money for their exports. The University social department only three appitions for fall dances.
A Few Exceptions
Will Hold Annual Enrollment of Members on Anniversary
Fraternities and Sororites voted to disperse with dance favors. It was expected the action would also apply to the military ball and junior prom, prizes.
Rockford College women voted to ban costly presents on four class days, and to limit events, and to have fewer "table" parties. College women at the University of Kentucky attended college and twin colleges at Columbia, Mo., agreed to limit after dance refreshments to five
Plan "Hard Times" Party
University of Nebraska students are planning a campus hard times day game, a fund-raising paper said. The idea was to help students realize the necessity of cutting party expenses. The student news-paper is campaigning for reduction in price for tickets to the annual military
Mural Ideas Come in Slowly
Mr. Norment said that he believed Tim had a full understanding of spoken English.
The Red Cross maintains national and local organizations which have assessed the quality of care for the Junior Red Cross has over 7,000-8,000 members of lower school age. Courses are offered in all grades and are given credit in *a* number of educational institutions, of both in high school and in college.
The annual enrollment of members which the American Red Cross will launch on Armistice Day, Nov. 11, the year signalizes the fifteenth anniversary of World War II. The Red Cross organization is a prevent conducting drought relief in northwestern states just after a year in which it gave drought relief in 2 states as well as rendered disaster relief units scattered through 38 states.
The American Red Cross has an international connection in the League of Red Cross societies, an organization devoted to the leadership at the close of the World war.
Teach Dancing to Students
Tau Sigma to Hold Classes in Robin-
The first class in social dancing, sponsored by Tau Sigma, honorary dancing sorority, will be held this week at the University. This class, which teaches the most elementary steps, is open to both men and women, who are instructed, however, in separate classes. Miss Eliza Johnson, a senior educationian who is sponsoring these classes, has asked that everyone be presently at 7:30 because of the volleyball game at 8:30 which will begin at 9:15. And the class prompts at that time.
At 7, preceding the class, Tau Giais will hold pledging services for the 18 new members, who have been trying out during the past few weeks.
son Gymnasium
Photographs of Models Are Placed on Exhibit
The exhibits will be divided intreastern and western divisions owing to the great number of schools to be visited. Because of its central location the University of Kansas will probe included in the tours of both groups.
This exhibit was brought about by a survey sent out by the Carnegie Foundation, which was appropriated for the inspection of schools of architecture in order to improve teaching. The report of the committee brought to light such a varied and intriguing curriculum as teaching and study that it was agreed to sponsor the traveling exhibit of works.
Photographs of actual models made in the University of Kansas department are also part of the curriculums of the traveling exhibits of freshman architectural work which will leave Manhattan soon to be placed on campus by the university's architecture throughout the country.
Freshman Work Displayed for First Time on Long Tour
The exhibit is under the auspices of the Association of College Schools of Architecture and all exhibits will start in Kansas State College at Manhattan.
Explains Library Facilities
The University of Kansas is sending examples of all projects executed by freshmen in the last two years. Traveling exhibitions of junior and senior students are sometimes but this is the first year freshman work has been sent out.
Helen Titsworth, Cataloguer, Advise Students in Graduate Meeting
The meeting was the third of a series of four and consecrated the use of the microscope in a rect method of preparation and presentation of histological material.
Fifty students attended the meeting arranged for graduate students in the School of Economics last night. More than half were from schools and departments outside the city.
Helen Titsworth, cataloger, represented C. M. Baker, director of libraries, who was to have explained library services to Mr. Baker, who was in Wichita last night.
The fourth and final meeting of the series, arranged by Prof. D. J. Tevattini, will be held next Monday at 7 p.m. in room 210 west Administration building. The subject for discussion is "The Future of Preservation," and speakers will be W. F. Kissick, assistant director of the bureau of English at the H. Nelson of the English department.
1. Each woman must present to the dean of women the written permission of her parents.
New York, Oct. 20- (UP) - The Shubert Theaters corporation, owners leseses and operators of nearly 70 leases, announced Tuesday, went into the hands of receivers today. The complaint was brought by Shubert to firm to which the Shuberts own $5,000.
Receivers for Shuberts
Women Attending Nebraska Tallin
Women going to the Nebraska
college by business or on
Oct. 24, must observe the
lowering rules:
...
2. Each woman must sign out in the office of the dean of women menating: Lawrence address, telephone number, time of departure, time of return, means of transportation, and name of person.
Women Attending Nebraska Game
Myra Little, President W. S. G. A.
Young Republican Meetings Planned for K.U. Students
Counties and Schools Will
Take Part in State
Convention at
Toppea
GUILD IS INTERESTED
All young men and women of the University of Kansas who are interested in Republicism are invited by the university to attend local local meetings for the selection of delegates to a state-wide meeting of young men and women to be held in Topeka, KS.
It is the plan of the Republic state committee, according to Mr. Hamilton, to have four delegates from every state in meeting in Topeka where republic state officers, county committees, and state supreme will address them.
To Outline Policies
The original plan of the state-wide meeting was to have only county delegations from the University and other institutions of higher learning should attend. This effort was the political department of the University was asked to start the
The meeting will be entirely in the hands of the young men and women of the party. The members of the party will take a back seat after outlining the policies of the
The matter has been called to the attention of the members of the vari- spis research group and the biomedical science department which has asked that all young men and women inter- mentate in the laboratory will form the nucleus of the movement at the University and will have their
All Students Invited
All University students who are interested in Republicanism will be invited to join the organization at the initial step of organization are comment of design received a package from India last week. In it were a number of small green pamphlets which, unconventionally, open from the back. The pamphlet is written in numbers of quercy-lettered pages interrupted with illustrations are written on the boys in the Bible written by Miss C. L. Justin, a missionary in India in the subject matter of the pamphlets. The girls were treated to a time in Lawrence. During her stay she expressed to a Lawrence woman her desire for drawings of the boys in the pamphlet and wrote stories told to the children in India. Miss Whitney made the drawings in black and white and sent them to the plates were made for the illustrations.
The interest of the political science department is entirely non-partisan in its approach to the task. Guild and is only starting the promotion because the department believes that students should take a keen interest in the affairs of the day. Any other students who do not believe be equally encouraged by the department whether the party was Democratic, Socialist, Communist, Prohibitionist or Republican, said Professor
Thousands Honor Inventor
Edison to Lie in State at His Home Until Wednesday
The telegraph lines that had showed more than 10,600 messages of condolence on the Edison family were inebured with orders on local lorist
When the library doors were opened at 7:30 a.m. 1,000 people were waiting. Funeral services will be held at 2:30 Wednesday with only members of the family and personal friends including Henry Ford and Harvey Firestone, present.
Kansas City, Oct. 29—(UIP) —A prelaunch on the honor of the memory of Thomas A. Edison is hased by A. N. Gossett, acting in the absence of his father, Mr. Gossett, musks that flags be flown at half mast and that business cease temporarily at 1:30 p.m. tomorrow the hour of Edison's death. The city will be dimmed for 2 minutes.
Kansas City to Ston Business
FACULTY MEMBERS ATTEND MEETING OF ACCOUNTAN
MEETING OF ACCOUNTANTS
Dean F. T. Stockton, of the School of Business, and Prof. L. T. Turp, and W. H. Shannon, instructor, both of the department of economics, attended the meeting of the Kansas City chapter of Cost Accounts last night.
The speaker was Prof. Roy Kester, of Columbia University, who addressed the meeting on "The Construction and Maintenance of Building He was introduced by Dean Stockton.
Attend Employment Meeting
Attend Employment Meeting
of Business and Patricia J. Tweedleald, and W. F. Kissick, instructor, both of the department of economics; to Topaka today to attend a meeting of the committee he governor committee fr employment
Prof. E. C. Buehler, of the department of speech and drama arts, will speak at the meeting of the Chemistry club, 430 Fitzgerald building, 450 in room 201 Chemistry building.
Lecturer With Pygmies
SOMALIA
It was only after considerable difficulty that these natives accepted Martin Johnson and his wife in a friendly attitude. After this friendship was assured, the explorer and his wife spent six months living in the native villages.
Special Train Arranged for Jayhawk Followers
Students Can Leave in Body for Kansas-Husker Tilt Saturday Morning
The special train for the Nehraka-
Kansas football game this Saturday
at 10 a.m. will arrive on Lincoln at
Noon. Arrangements have been com-
pleted with the Union Pacific company
(which is also managing the busi-
ness band, the Jay Jones and the Ku
kup organizations on the special.
Kup will need to attend Thursday
night for Lincoln with a few
reserves. Friday afternoon the squad
will have a lift workout at the Ne-
turek stadium.
Another special leaves Lincolns, Saturday, following the game, at 7:00 p.m. and arrives at Lawrence at midnight.
Women of the University, who are part of the university's graduate sign in Dean Husband's office, bring their parent's written permission.
Woodring Advocates Games
Big Six and Central Conference Schools Would Play for Charity
He was emphatically opposed to any Kansas team leaving the state for such a game with the proceeds of Governor Woodring mentioned as possible matches Kansas vs. Washburn, and Kansas Angles against Wichita University.
Topkach, Oct 20 — (UP) — Governor
Eric Greiner today indicated as a
request for the nomination the
matches of the two Kansas Big Six
teams with the two leading Central
Proceeds from state school games should be turned over to the government's unemployment fund to be of benefit to the entire state.
BOARD WILL DISCUSS PLANS
Game With Heskell Indian: Unlikely Allen Says
Questions relating to a charity football game, with K. U., as one of the participants, will be discussed at a meeting of the athletic board, tomorrow morning in the Memorial Building, according to F. C. Allen, director of athletics.
Because of the Bib Six ruling that the teams playing must be of the same gender, players are required to rule a possible K. U.-Haskell game is eliminated. The rule also excludes the
MURDER COMPLAINTS ISSUED
CHARGING THREE ARIZONIAN
Phoenix, Oct. 20. (UP) -Complaints charged first degree murder were issued here today by Lloyd Andrews and the attorneys of Mrs. Helvig Samuelson, 23, and Mrs. Agnes Ann Leroi, 27, whose parents trunks from Phoenix to Los Angeles.
One of the warrants named Mrs. Winnie Ruth Judh, missing nurse, as the shipper. The other two were in the names of nuns of John and Richard Doe.
COLLECTORS TO TAKE LIENS ON AL CAPONE'S PROPERTY
Washington, Oct. 20—(UP)—The internal revenue collection agency has requested Chicago and Cheste to take tax lien on the property of Al Capone to satisfy $15,000 in back taxes
The order was to take lions on Capone's property wherever located. This will tie up the gunner's holdings and bring his command to go into court and seek forfeiture.
Kansan advertisers are loyal to K. U
Text Committee Is Seeking Facts, Dean Davis Says
Information for Guidance of University Desired by Faculty Group
WILL SEND INQUIRIES
The Board of Regents, in a meeting Saturday here at the University, adopted a resolution that no changes of department or higher learning in the state of Kansas be made without careful study of the need for such change, nor until the recommendation of the department committee and the head of the institution involved.
"We of the faculty textbook committee are not directly affected by the changes being made, we are making an effort to find the true fact about the textbook changes," said chairman of the committee, said today. The textbook committee met on Monday.
The committee, according to Dean Davis, is sending out questionnaires at the end of this week to the bends of the campus and the offices through the offices of the several deans, for the purpose of gathering complete data concerning textbook changes which were made during the year before the beginning of the current semester.
"The committee is also gatherful full data," Dean Davis added, "concerning the specific changes cited in the report, and advising the Student Council, with a view of acertaining the basis of the complaints, and advising the committee as authorized by the student委员会."
Dean Davis said that it is the belief of the textbook committee that a report will be worse than unless unbased on base and accurate data. A committee should be devoted to the matter, he said, in trying to asassinate the total number of changes and the course in which they were made. As seen as the committee has a sufficient amount of data available, in a position to make a final report.
The other members of the committee are: Prof. F. P. OBrien, of the School of Education; Dean F. T. Stockton, of the School of Business; Prof. C. W. Woods, of the Engineering and Architecture and Prof. C. C. Crawford, of the department of history.
Cashier Killed in Holdup
Crazed Bendits Seeks Revenge for Death of Companion
Mennonite, Wis. Oct. 20 — (UP) A bank cashier was killed by three crushed bank knives from their components as they fled from the Kraft State bank after $7000 holdup today. The dead were not identified or wiltent detail known as "Deadly."
Another victim of the bandage gunfire was William R. Kraff, assistant captain of the bank, who was shot through the shoulder during the holdup. The ban-ble shot killed him in a large blue sedan and Illinois license across country roads west of here.
The bodies of James Kraft and the bandit were thrown from the fleeing automobile 6 miles south of Wheeler and taken to Memonville. Kraft had been killed by one of the bandits had been killed by bots fired at their flying auto.
INSTRUCTOR RECEIVES BOOKS WRITTEN IN HINDU AS GIFT
Among the drawings are those of Abalosm, the boy Daniel, Moes in Egyptian dress, and the young Samson.
Senior Engineers to Take Trip
The seniors in the department of mechanical engineering will take their annual inspection trip Friday and Saturday to the University of Chicago. They will visit Raleigh City, although formerly it has been to Chicago. Large plants such as Coltages, Sweet Home, and McDermott are mechanical engineers will be visited. Approximately 20 students and three of them will be on campus.
proximately 30 students and three o four instructors will make the trip.
X
7.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUE:DAY OCTOBER 20 1931
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
EDITOR-IN-CHEF...PHIL KELLER
EDITOR-IN-CHEF
Giraffa Editorial
Kelli KELLER
Giraffa Editorial
Fred Fleming
MANAGING EDITOR
Rachel Riley
JOEL KRAUSS
Rachel Riley
Campus Editor
Don Smith
Night Edition
William Whitman
Night Edition
William Whitman
Télégriffe Editorial
Louise White
Album Edition
Alice Gittin
Advertising Manager
ROBERT REED
ADVERTISING MANAGER ROBERT REED
District Assistant Charles S. Nayder
Kannan Board Members
Pill Kerer
Robert Rerd
Robert Whitman
Gordon Martin
Martin Larsen
Martha Larsen
Telephone
Business Office K.U. 66
News Room K.U. 73
Night Connection, Business Office 2701K
Night Connection, News Room 2702K
Published in the *thesis*, five articles, Werner Leppert, Klaus Hirschfeld and Eberhard J. Hirschfeld of Journalism of the University of Wisconsin-Madison, 1982. The author is affiliated with Lawrence University (1931) 351. 210. Single papers. Since 1961, at least two articles have been published in Lawrence, Kansas, 1947, at the past office in Lawrence, Kansas, 1967.
PRINCIPLE
TUESDAY. OCTOBER 20, 1931
Last year, we recall, a protest was made by the Negro press against the policy of the war department in sending Gold Stir mothers abroad to visit the graves of their sons lost in the World War. It was claimed that Negro mothers were scheduled to make the trip in ships inferior to those in which the white mothers would sail, and that more nigerian accommodations were made for the Negro mothers than for other groups. Consequently, a plea was made that they refrain from going unless equal accommodations were provided for all.
Recently, a colored mother of Platte County, Mo., returned from France, where she had visited the grave of her sixteen-year-old boy who died while in the service of his country. Through the Leavenworth Times, she reports that she cannot measure the joy that she felt when she gaced upon the rows of immaculate white tomastiles, each marking the grave of some American boy, one of whom was her own. There she received the consultation that comes from seeing and being near the resting place of a loved one. She marvelled that more mothers did not take advantage of the government's off-
advantage of the government's offer to visit the graves of their kings.
One wonders, after reading her story, whether the principle of equality, to which the mothers who have not accepted the government's trip are contending, means as much to them as the feeling of complete satisfaction and lasting joy that will follow the Platte county mother to her graves. Is a principle just compensation for a mother's mutility? Should this mother be condemned for her abuse? Is an inner urge stronger than an external influence? We believe that to obey the impulse is the more human thing to do, although we duly recognize the value and strength of subordination of the individual to the group in cases where pressure must be brought to bear.
An alum said to us yesterday, "Work while you can for you probably won't have the chance after you graduate."
WOMEN TO DEBATE
"Delate open to freshman woman for the first time," said a headline in the Sunday issue of the Kanan. Perhaps the women are finding it more difficult to "get in the last word," and attempting to perfect their technique.
Upon a more through reading of the news article in question, difficulty in getting in the last word seems not to be the real reason for giving freshman women an opportunity to debate. The question to be debated, "Unemployment Insurance," offers the real clue why to debate has been opened to freshmen women. Very likely the real reason is that today more argument is needed to loosen dad's purse strings. Freshman women, being somewhat unskilled in the art of paying money from dad's pocket undoubtedly need instruction in debate, now that the business depression is here. If this business depression produces a number of persuasive freshman women debaters, the present economic struggle will not have been fought in vain.
A UNIVERSITY CHAPEL
Even in times of depression it is fitting that we look forward to the times of plenty sure to come, and make plans for activities to take place then. In such plans projects for new buildings are always among the favorite lines of thought on the University campus.
A real need has expressed itself more than once during the past two or three years. Nowhere on the University campus is there a place into which a person may go for a quiet fifteen or twenty minutes of thought and reflection. The Union building is the student's social center, and should be kept as such. The parlores of the churches offer such a place, but they are all far down-town. Other campuses have felt this same need, and have taken steps to provide small University chapels. In reality, they are merely quiet spots into which one may go when one feels a need for quietness and thought undisturbed by the mass of people. They are not necessarily places for prayer.
Any number of students on this campus have felt the need for such a chapel, and have voiced their wishes in that respect.
A professor remarked that he did not need to use colloquial phrases, but he was better understood by his students when he used the common terms.
In view of the recent conviction of Al Capone, our gangster hero, we have concluded that crime doesn't pay—much!
THE AGGIE GAME
Last Saturday the K. U. cheering see
示 showed delightful signs of life an
spirit at times. Several times the
famous "Book Chalk" was yelled with
such enthusiasm and spirit that it sen
shivers down the backs of some, am
gave them an unfortunate, deepest
thrill. There is much room for im
provement in the cheering of Karwa
roots, but they showed a marked in
create of enthusiasm, spirit, and co
operation last Saturday. If this enthusiasm, the spirit of loyalty, can be further developed and be in turn constantly transmitted to the Jayhawk team, the athletic outlook for Kansas is bright.
The K. U. team were batting the Angles last Saturday, but they lacked a certain aggressiveness, abandonment or rockelemess, which their opponents had in bountie measure. The Angles were not so much better than the Jahyawhens physically, nor can the defeat be accounted for by a lack of or inferior coaching. Coach Hargiss had told his men all that was necessary to make victory possible. The defeat was the result of a few mistakes and the absence of a "final, igniting spark." The K. U. players perhaps took the game too seriously and consequently were tense to a disastrous degree. If a game is taken too seriously, if the players do not relax physically while remaining mentally alert and tense, a lack of confidence and proper co-ordination will result and they will not play their best game.
The players and coaches are battling to put out a winning team. If the rosters and all K. U. supporters will continue to improve in their cheering and all-and-around, whole-hearted backing of the team, then Kansas may swing into its full, victorious stride.
Imagine the absent minded college professor who bawls out the innocent young coo for swatting at some hungry flies and then takes a wicked pass at one herself.
Second marriages are like second hand cars the party of the first part never pays the party of the second part a consideration for taking a headache off his hands.
--are, no doubt, of the greatest importance. They are the classes from which we learn to play well. We are first only to strategy. The idea of strategy is simple enough, while the details of it are more complex. It brings players, playing out of running formation, and all the category of flukes play better than any other. The least are leal expected. Their fortunes lie not in the yardage gained, but in the bewildering of opposition. This rehearsal allows them to attend the return to straight football. K. U.住 a game two years ago on the field with Kamara, who attending the return to straight football. A trick lateral pass was in a great measure responsible for our recent beaverment. The play itself did not fail. Kamara defense vaguely upset and wondering of Mr.William had a conjurer Kamna's defense vaguely upset and wondering of the balance in order to be alert for the next trick play the Agages advanced the hall for a touchdown on straight
Campus Opinion
Editor Daily Kansan:
I have followed with interest the articles in the editorial columns of the Kansan regarding that object on top of the table, and the equally called the "cupup." While the articles may not be been intended as criticism yet it seems to me that there is some element of imprintitude present. The subject is that of the University to the University, is to see a beautiful building, being erected in a worthy cause. The quality of the gift should be respected. Do not bump crumpled pieces of because of some trivial absurdity.
If the attitude of the culture toward his self-styled "cumpa" is a reflection of his stand on other culture improvements, he seems to me that in so-called school spirit and loyalty he is easily hacking. Does he pretend to "kill a gift bearer"? Yes.
-An Appreciative One,
Editor Daily Kansan
A good doctor, I believe, would add the efficiency of the team by keeping their injuries at bay and helping their injuries the proper treatment immediately after the accident happens.
Is it possible that the University of Kansas is so financially pressed that it cannot afford a physician for the football team? I am of the opinion that the school should, and very conveniently could, pay the necessary salary for a physician games and other times when needed. In the case of John Madison in the game of K. U. vs. Millikin, Madison's shoulder was thrown out of place and the crowd asked to give the crowd to give it the necessary treatment. If this accident could have been treated promptly by a good doc, Madison would be even possible for Madison to have played in the Kansas-Aggie game.
Editor Daily Kansan
Strategy may be loosely defined as a "truck for decaring an economy, or a skillful adaptation of available resources" (Russo et al., 2016), including fundamentals of blocking and marking.
The suggestion is that Kansas adds another factor to her offense by picking up a few plays of the hand-stealing pass, and sometimes ways gave the impression that he was holding back an ace. This is an impressive potential to any opposition. As much as it may chagain a coach to call a trick play, the players in "equal" tackles, his feelings are in no way comparable to the player who sees a trick play go through him. In football field as the perniciousness of Sir James Barre's "the silly ass."
-E. N. F.
Well, at least the depression has increased our vocabularies. We had never heard of moratorium until Mr. Hoever brought forth his debt postponement idea, and now we declare moratoriums on everything from talking politics to sneering.
A "regulated" math student, upon falling to receive a letter from his loved one for several days, said that his love of mathematics going into an inverse ratio to time.
At the Play
There is news in Kansas advertising.
By Biel Pugh
--blind. The curtain falls as Elsene des Baux chooses Garnelen, lord of the Scarlet Dove
Playing to a capacity house, the Kansas Players and the K. U. Dramatic club opened the season last night with "The Scarlet Dove," a romantic melodrama set in New Orleans. Cafon of the department of speech and dramatic art.
Professor Crandon, while in France some three years ago became interested in the historical background of Marie-Antoine, who saved the idea for "The Secret Doe."
The first art set meets with a drinkingScene in the Great Hall of the Scarlet Dove Gateh, lod
In the eleventh century the Trobehouds, the medieval romantic or sanctuary poetages in Provence, and centurys poetage in France, developed a general attitude of respect toward women. Naturally there were those who bit hardly accepted the new Trobehouds (and found latterly against it) but who decided to break down their established custom of lovemaking. The "Seat-Dove" is an endeavour to portray the clash between the exquisite repertoire represented by the Trobehouds and the Dovehouds, and the Trobehouds.
The scene of act two is hid in the inn courtyard of the Monastery of the Rockes, where Bartholomew, a monk in the monastery, and mana, many lambs the murder of her lover by Blaise de Charon, captain of Elseme, and criee the murders of his own nephews, are循 steps at the inn on his return to pay for Elseme and is dismounted to no avail by his friend, Pierre Le Bur, who is murdered by Pierre Le Bur, troubadour lower of Elseme Des Baux, and escapes. Aldive re-apposes dressed as a girl in a carried away by Tristan Ventanera.
The third act takes place in Elsewhere the cell in the Dormitory of the Virgins. Aldea discloses her identity to Elsewhere. She then returns, returns, attempts to caress Elsewhere, has a struggle with Ganelon, and carries her away to the Round Tower by the Marsh, at Tailboats, action takes place in the fourth act.
The production was given in the grand manner by the professional touch of Allen Crafton, Calderwood, and George Callahan. Loren Kennedy was at his best with some very original puttiness. Hosemary Wentworth and Jeffrey O'Neill co-sponsored for the film in dramatic production have displayed talent.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XIXIX Tuesday, Oct. 26, 1931 No. 34
The play is well written in the essential, and while appealing to the imaginative mind, purports to be nothing more than melodramatic romance. We feel a noteworthy wask as answer to this question. The introduction humor in a play of this kind before an audience composed essentially of realists.
The costumes, designed by Jessica Crafton, lent a warmth to the production and off-set bleakness of the Medieval setting.
Plain Tales
Dain Dhush white学 lecturing to freshman engineers, while she was there with the students. She was at Lirberderg's feat. Only a few of the freshmen laughed. Perhaps the
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KAPPA PHL:
GRADUATE STUDENTS:
- Restraints for rifle club tryouts will continue the remainder of the week in the basement of Fowler shops. There will be two weeks of preliminary instruction and four weeks actual firing before first elimination. All women interested please sign up immediately. NELL REZAC, Captain.
WOMEN'S RIFLE TEAM:
A regular meeting of Delta Phil Dell Center art fainterance will be held this evening at 1:30 in room 310 administration Building attendance is required.
DELTA PHI DELTA:
There will be a meeting of graduate students for the purpose of organizing the Graduate club, in the auditorium of central Administration building on Wednesday, Oct. 21, at 4:30 p.m. All graduate students interested are urged to be present. E.B. STOUFFER, Dean.
KAYHAWK CLUB:
Kappa Phi will have its regular meeting at Myers hall at 6:15 this evening preceded by dinner at the University catereria at 5:30.
CLARICE SHORT, Publicity.
KATHAHN CLUB
A special meeting for initiation of new members will be hold in room 5.
Union building, at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 22. All members are urged to attend.
PATRICK J. MEMANUS, President.
KU KU MEETING:
An important meeting of the Ku Ku club will be held in the Union building
Thursday at 7:30 p.m.             DAVE NEPWCORK
LE CERCLE FRANCAI $ ^{\circ} $
NOON LUNCHEON FORUM:
LE CIRCLE FRANÇAISE
Le Corde Français se reunit mercredi, le vinct et un octobre, a quatre heures et demi, dans la salle 306 Fraser hall, tous ceux qui parlent français sont invites.
MARY KREAMER. Secretaire.
Thursday noon Mr. G. A. Gedat, of Berlin, will speak on "Germany in the Precint Political Economic Situation of Europe," in the private dining room at the cafeteria. Arrange for luncheon ticket at 1321 Fraser, or phone 380.
WATERFRONT SCHOOL, Champlain
Pen and Scroll will hold an open meeting at 8 this evening in the rest room of central Administration building. All freshmen and sophomores interested in writing manuscripts for membership are invited to this meeting at which details concerning tryouts will be given. VIRGINIA RUFI, President.
WALTER TROMBOLD, Chairman.
PEN AND SCROLL:
Phi Delta Kappa will meet at 7:30 p.m. this evening in room 115, Prahran Hall
H, DLEYE, Secretary.
Regular meeting of Theta Epison will be held this evening at 6:45 c clock at 1124 Mississippi street. Attendance is required.
PHI DELTA KAPPA:
QUILL MEMBERSHIP COMMITTEE
membership committee of Quill club will meet at 7 p.m. Thursday at
100 Museum Street
CLINTON YOUNG
THETA EPSILON:
The October meeting of W.A.A. will be held in the gymnasium Wednesday Oct. 21, at 4:30 p.m. ELIZABETH BRYAN, President.
AFFILIATED N Y U S H T VARIED. WEEKLY.
Regular Wednesday night, variety for Union members tomorrow from 7 to 5 p.m.
NEWMAN JEFFREY, Manager
DELORA KELLOGG, President ___
WEDNESDAY NIGHT VARSITY:
USHERS:
MEN'S GLEE CLUB:
The Men's Glee Club will meet tomorrow at 8:15 p.m. in Marvin auditorium.
Please be prompt.
MARSHALL SCOTT, President.
A few more tutors are wanted for the lectures and concert course. Apply at room 208 Administration building to— J. J. WHEELER:
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A
TUESDAY OCTOBER 26, 1931
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
.
PAGE THREE
Hoover Requests Business Leaders to Cut Dead Rot
١٤٠
Administration Is Exerting Persuasive Influence Along This Line; Lose Billions
SERVICE IS OFFERED
Washington, Oct. 29 — (UP) — The Hoover administration is exerting persuasive influence upon business officials, to benefit by the error of its ways as shown during the depression and out cut dead rat that is costing the government.
This persistence appeal to business goes only so far for an actual business organization, and does not embrace the suggestion for emergency employment benefits. It does not address the problem. The administration is carefully preserving silence on this
Assistant Secretary of Commerce Jalil Klein recently estimated that business now lays between M200,000 and $300 billion in worth, and pictured the stimulus this would afford if distributed in purchases of automobiles, tables and the
Director Tackles Problem
Frederick M. Fether, new director of the Commerce Department's Bureau of Energy Resources, tackled the problem directly and vigorously in the few months he has occurred.
The department is ready to offer it
services to business through trade asso-
ciations, depending upon the latter
needs, and will be given to the individual
manual business.
The most significant of Feiker's views on this problem is that the trade sanctions sought by the US have been sought by some industries through revision of the anti-trust laws, thereby increasing the likelihood of liberalization of the anti-trust laws want license to form large pools to compete.
This was regarded in some quarters as the answer of the Hoover administration to recently revived litigation for Mr. Mitchell, who served President Hoover and Attorney General Mitchell have indicated they might look with favor upon any movement in congress to make the laws conform more nearly with present industrial conditions.
Whether President Hoover recommends any modification of the amitrust statutes at the next session or requires an amendment to proposals of this sort. The depression has strengthened a demand that has been made, especially by business and industry in the last few months, to reinforce the new mass business organism.
New Unionism Is Being Born in Famed Butte
Appears as Weapon of Entrenched Privilege Among Workers
Bott, Mont., Oct. 20—(UP)—One known as the Gilbrater of labor because of the devotion of its citizens to the principles of unionism. Bott now is crading a new sort of "unionism," which its critics describe as a rocket.
Unions now appear as a weapon of entrenched privilege among the workers themselves.
If history reports itself it is not to be wondered that Butte should be the birthplace of the new "unionism." For Butte was the birthplace of the first miners' union, and for years was a powerful Western Federation of Miners.
Now the effort is to keep men and women out of the unions. Those in the unions apparently do not care what happens if they work so long as they themselves have jobs.
The Burt's unionizes today recognize no man's right to a job unless he first is a member of the union unless he has the price. And in some cases not even then. Probabilistic initiation fees, often reaching $150 virtually constitute a
This situation has been much before the public of recent years.
Sociology Instructor Compiles Report on Unemployment Relief for Hoover
Robert S. Wilson, instructor in the university department of sociology at Purdue University, resume cross-rooms week, after a 14 week period spent in compiling a research paper on the American Homeless Men* as a part of the work of President Hoover's organization on homeless men.
The report is designed as on aid to communities in planting relief for flood victims. The existing condition takes on very serious appeal due to economic conditions, according to Mr. Wilson. Cities such as Pittsburgh, Philadelphia and material included Detroit, Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, Cleveland, New York and Chicago are still the city of St. Louis, Kansas City, Decatur, Il. Olhmanna City, Wichita, Ken, McPherson, Ken, Seattle, Minnesota,
Formulation of plans of study, field visits to the 14 cities, and writing on the materials, was the strongst task required of Mr. Wilson, that the report might be read for distribution on Nov. 1, in time to aid cities in planning for the project.
"Homeless men," says Mr. Wilson "represent one of the most dramatic acts."
KFKU
--came less than half of the size of 19 pennin coin of 1783, the nickel which started as a three cent piece, and then became a silver one-half dollar. An exclamation of "Oh look," from an observer attracted attention to a counterfeit quarter. Mist Moode smiled at this and said she thought coins would be interesting everyday.
NFKU was on the air this morning with the first of the series of talks in which Ms. Miyra Hulr spoke on "Pioneer Writers of the Middle West." This evening at 6, Prof. H. I. Chishua will discuss the interrelationships of International Affairs*. Tomorrow morning, Prof. A. M. O'Keeffe will talk about "Tales from the Southern Appalachians" and the musical program in the evening will be arranged by Prof. Wil-
Texas Flans to Recover Oil From Hills and River
Drilling Fund of $80,000 to Be Appropriated for First Two Wells
Austin, Texas, Oct. 20 - (UP) - On U.S.领土 Austin will join host nation from beneath the pince hills of midwest from beneath the pince hills of midwest from beneath the pince hills of midwest from beneath the pice hills of midwest from beneath the pince hills of midwest from beneath the pi
East Texas corporations of the state oil company, with its 6,000,000 citizen-stockholders, will be restricted, however, to the stream bed of the Sabine river under the law emitted by the special session of the Texas legislature.
Million Dollars Rolls Into Museum in Form of Rare Coin Collection
The Sabine river winds its way between leases of major companies in the large cast Tecus fund for nearly 40 million dollars. On the entire length of the bed, it expects to recover nearly $100,000,000 by the beneath the Sabine's ally.
A drilling fund of $60,000 will be appropriated from the general revenue fund for the first two wells, should the mineral board created by the new
Three courses are opened to the board, composed of Governor Ron Steering, the commissioner of the land office, and the charter board. The board is authorized to advertise for bids on leasing river beds in proven oil territory; for actual drilling of the stream beds; or the board may accept a purchase of the oil resources.
The last avenue is a legal method to Bow the state to deal with leaseholders on either side of the stream. They would pay the state for the oil benevolence and that they would sell ensituated on their own losses bearing the Saline river.
The river bed oil line allows such elbowment on all streams in Texas, but it does not allow water to enter the reservoir. The land forbids the mineral extraction from a paying producer.
A million dollars was rolled quietly into the ceramics room of the Thayer Art Museum in New York, where rare coins from Teepaik. The collection of coins, paper money, and tokens contains both old and new American coins from the United States and foreign countries.
Gam Valley, S. D. - (UP)—Scaled bids were submitted by teachers who applied for a position at a rural school where there were three applicants and there were such a large number of applicants the board of education adopted bids submitted a bid of $80 per month.
Teachers Rid for Jobs
Miss Minnie Moodie, curator of Trigger Museum when an outbreak of the coronavirus that resulted in that they were of a more historical value than currency value. "Although she adds a much higher value to the medium of exchange during the revolutionary war was highly valued by her contemporaries."
Among the unusual pieces Misi Moore painted out were a Roman tent, a Spanish convent, and Jaiden, and a porcelain piece from Coren. Other features of interest were a mosaic of stonework and a porcelain piece from Coren.
included in this collection is a medley of coins that tell the history of Ameri's medium of exchange. This coin is made of copper and tin; the denim box, and trade checks; continues with a medley of continental currency; reaches its climax with the use of the Jackson panic and confederate money. In this collection however, there is no mention of any conflict or side by side with the American, English Haitian, Irish, Russian and the French.
complement of unemployment. Their obvious need invariably inspired some of the youngest in practice current in Kansas lodged the once in city jail while they were feen on the streets and could walk while other cities developed intelligent co-ordinated plans to care for them.
It is for the development of organized plans of aid that this report is to be distributed. "Many cities," continue to say, "have no ways handle homeless men on an emergency basis, either as an appendage to religious activities for homebound men or as a relief work. Out of the emergency we are beginning to see the need for the same professional attitudes and skills needed in virtualized service based on an under-
stunding of a person's problems and needs as have already been recognized in other fields of social work.
"Against the old attitude—when you've got their bellies full and a roof over their head, your job is through," we have instead a new growing attitude of individualized constructive serenity. "We're using our words and constructive possibilities."
Bill to Mitigate Economic Difficulties Injures Other Country
Paris, Oct. 20 - (UPP) The Runicum reriff bill, which is designed to mitigate lictors' economic difficulties, will not be issued until French export trade of France. Indications are but if梨able agreements cannot be obtained, the policy of export might be entailment.
British Tariff Bill Blow to Exports, French Say
Here is expressed that diplomatic negotiation may save the situation and enable countries to maintain customs policy, private agreements might be made to protect France's main interests.
Various French trade organizations have protested, and the financial press has warned that evidence why Britain should modify the prohibitions, unless it wants to see exports cut off. And experts cut off, and this coal trade turned to Germany or the United States.
It is contended that the difference between France's exports to Britain and the exports from Britain will be a significant difference in favor of France. For example, France imported from Britain in 1828 goods amounting to 5,477,485 francs. In 1930, 5,239,290 francs, a variation of about 200,000 francs in two years, came from France in 1930, 8,165 million francs in 1928, 7,572 million francs in 1929, and 6,639 million in 1930, showing a drop of 1,328 million in round
The fall for the first semester of this year is even more remarkable, expatriations being only 2,197,870,000 francs in 2015 compared with the first semester of 1950. It is natural that an increased tariff schedule would serve to further diminish the French exports
The commercial relations between France and Britain have been amicable, regulated since 1865, and the sides have been cordial enough that they would bring about a serious situation from which French industry would be compelled to seek remedial measures.
DUKE UNIVERSITY PROVIDES
LEGAL CLINIC FOR POOR MATH
Durham, N. C. Oct. 20 - (UP) The poor man got free medical care at Duke University hospital just as a poor man gets free medical services at the Duke University hospital
The idea of the legal clinic, which is modelled after the medical clinics in France and other medical schools, originated in the United States about 1913, but the clinic was never implemented.
LEGAL CLINIC FOR POOR MAN
Personal injury cases, where a con-
tinent fugent can be secured, will be de-
pended on the belief that these cases will be accepted only under the most exceptional circumstances. The pro-
fessional medical clinic will include such matters as the recovery of wage claims involving small or large numbers of persons and tenant, dispatches, matrimonial lights, and the protection of women and
New Fountain of Youth Formula Is Discover
Mr. Eastwood when asked if the formula had been used, answered "Why yes, a Portuguese plummer tried to frighten." The result was and still true.
A new fountain of youth secret was now possessed by Raymond Eastwood, a painter. This new formula which was sent to Mr. Westwood by a friend states, "The paint is a loaf of bread will not only remove the pain from the alcohol but will restore it."
The scientist told the Portuguese plumber if he filtered denatured alcohol through a leaf of bread it would be too much. The plumber said the Portuguese did it. The next morning he drank the alcohol, and he felt wonderful. In fact, he felt so "swell that he ate the leaf of bread. Well he was 42 years old in *extant birthday*."
Hill Society
BELL
A stock fry was the main feature of the picnic held by the girls of Oread on Monday afternoon. Although the picnic was primarily for girls, all girls
Oread Girls Entertained With Stock Pictures Tuesday
Call K. U. 25 before 12:30 p.m.
Steak Fry Yesterday
The committee in charge of arrangements was Frances Grey, Jane Grey. Lae Jean Polson, Ehsel Seene, Margaret Collins, Catherine Holmes, Karya Estes, and Ruth Broun. The group went to Grace Oread at a 4 o'clock in cars and trucks.
Entertainment consisted of games and stories. Una Urr, c32, and Elizabeth West based the stories after the fry. The chaperones were: Mrs. Henry Werner, Mrs. F., A. Rauschel, Miss Mary Burden, Ms. G. Vernard, and Mrs. Roberta L. Green.
Pi Lambda Theta Held Tea This Afternoon
P. Llamada Theta, honorary educator sorority, gave a tea this afternoon to members of the organization in the home economics dining room in Fraser
Miss Mattie Crumine, instructor in the romance language department, was in charge of the arrangements for the Miss Ruth E. Lichen, instructor in the School of Education, punished. Betty Ridena, Nale,ne,cole, and Rita Ridena, rg, served.
Mrs. John J. Kutter will be the national delegate from Phi Omega Pi community at the Pan-Hellenic conference at St. Louis, Oct 27 to 30
Table appointments were carried out in blue and gold the sorority colors. Others decorations were roses and tapes.
Irs. John Kistler Is Delegate 'o Pan-Hellenic Convention
nations have been admitted to the national convention.
Mary Wachter, c.34, and Esther Cornelius, c.32 will represent the Pan-Hellenic association of the University of Kansas at the convention. This is the first time a city has been sanctioned by city Pan-Hellenic associations have been admitted to the no
Sigma Kappa to Be in Charger of W.S.G.A. Tea
Sigma Kappa sermority will be in charge of the regular W.S.G.A. tea to be given tomorrow afternoon from 3 to 5 in the room of central Administration.
M. J. N. Gilbert, housemother of the succor, will pour. Lavender and maroon will be the color scheme carried in out decorations and refreshments.
Kappa Phi, Methodist church sorority, will meet at 6:15 in Miyamura hall this evening, following supper in the cafeteria. The program will consist of two meals by the dimmer and one presented by the active chapter and pledge body.
Three Church Sororities Will Meet Tonight
Frances Browne, c32, acted as maid of honor and Delosan Vernon, c34, was a choreographer. She formed the stage that formed the able down which Mylo Male, c33, held the streamer.
Gregg-Dedo
Miss Dorothy Gregg, 29, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. V. E. Gromen, and Homen Dedo, 27, of Detroit, were married at the Riverside Church in Island street, last evening at 8:30.
Before the service, Katherine Langmade Nelson slogged "Belleys Me If All I Wanted You." After "I Love You True," she was accompanied by Christine Fink, c.33, who also wrote a memoir.
After the wedding there was a reception at which Audrey Bunker, 31 Eleanor Mitchell, c32, Jane Roth, c32 and Eugenia Lattner, c32, and Elegia Lattner, c33 served.
Bacteriology Club Hears Sherwood Dr. N. P. Sherwood today explained to the Bacteriology club many the field open to those who choose bacteriology as a field. The meeting was held this noon in Snow hall following a luncheon. Sherwood also explained the purpose of the organization at the meeting.
Mr. and Mrs. Dedo left last night for Detroit where they will make their home.
The Book club of the American Association of University Women an organization of women graduates of the University, will meet Wednesday evening at the home of Miss Mabel Barnhart, 1028 Vermont street.
Alpha Tau Omega hold initiation services for four of its pledges last evening at the chapter house. Those men included Derek Koch, c32; and Jefferson Griffith, c44. Kansas City, Mo. Frank Max Jones, c45; Jonathan Cohen, c46; and Adina Jones, c48. Wakeney,
Mrs. A. H. Turney will have charge of the program at the meeting.
Alpha Tau Omega Initiates Four
Theta Epsilon, Baptist church sorority will hold a regular meeting at 645 East 21st Street in Charles Thomas, 1124 Mississippi street. The meeting will be in charge of the organization.
Phi Chi Delta, Presbyterian church sorority, will meet at Westminster hall this afternoon at 5:28.
The regular meeting of Sigma Eta Chi, Congregational church sorority, has been postponed this week because of the banquet to be given Friday evening in honor of the national sponsor of Sigma Eta Chi, Miss Ruth Sedbury. No such ban will be the grant of the sorority at the week-end and over the week-end.
The regular meeting of Kappa Beta, Christian church sorority, which was to have been held at 7:30 this evening, was pastedup until further notice.
Sybil Schulb, 31, Grace Kiel, 20, and Dorothy Kornhauser, a student at the University last year, have been guests at Sigma Kappa house for several days.
Alpha Chi Omega is entertaining Alpha Tau Omega fraternity this evening at an hour of dancing.
Dr. L. S. Fisher of Kansas City was a luncheon guest at the Sigma Kappa house yesterday.
Acacia fraternity has invited members of Alpha Delta Pi security to an hour dance this evening at the Acacia house.
Dinner guests at the Stigma Kappa house last evening were Broun Cousin Manhattan; LeRoy Lichliter and Henry McElsay, Mr. McKay, City, Mo.
Members of Kappa Alpha Theta have been invited to an hour dance at the Delta Upsilon house this evening.
Post Office Maintained for University Students
The large American flag, easily noticed by all who pass through the hall of the basement of the Administration building, marks the doorway of the post office maintained by the University and the use and convenience of students.
R. C. Abraham, postmaster, has announced that all students sending letters to the U.S. should remove all old stamps and postmarks, and new stickers must be placed on them.
G clers Fails, N. Y.-U.) "The lateens
the noted Pilgrim's Progress, in John
Jonathan Swain, infant son of Mr. and
Mrs. Sublair, Hugh Swain. The
laws."
---
Want Ads
ROOMS FOR rent to heat. Cheap, desirable, oil heat, to clean to campus. Also man steward wanted. Good proposition. For information call 2198 or 3125
LOST. Near Searah Saturday, a yellow gold P. K. A. pin with rubes in each corner. Return to Fi Kappa Alpha house, or phone 565. —38
OUR 29 for $4 cafe style meals are going
right. Don't laugh till you try them.
Room for a few more. Large
room, $15 per week. 1253-387
1120-465
RADIOS FOR rent: Hanna's. Exclusive agency for Majestic Radio and Refrigerator, Atwater-Kent Radio and Hoover Sweeper. Phone 303. 944 Mass
THE KANSAS City Star headquarters moved to Fritts-Stowitt Drug Store 447 Mass. Phone 17. —45
DR. H. X. DOLEN Dentist Dickinson Theatre Building
DR. FLORENCE BARROW.
Osteopathic Physician Foot Correction
909% Mass. Phone 2337
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glauca Exclusively
1025 Mass.
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Jewelery
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FOR SALE
MAN'S RACCOON COAT
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7309 Summit, Kansas City.
Mo. Phone Jack. 0046.
Albany, N. Y.-(UP)-In order to avoid a surplus of teachers, 300 student teachers must be placed in State College for Teachers here. "There would be no point to training more students for the teaching profession," said A. R. Brumacher, president, said.
For Hallowe'en
Get your party favors. Table decorations and (contains a rental or).
MRS. ALRICH * 736 Mass.
Phone 288
THE KANSAS PLAYERS
Present
THE SCARLET DOVE
The Rousing Melodrama
By ALLEN CRAFTON
FRASER THEATER
Monday - Tuesday - Wednesday
Curtain Promptly at 8:15
The First Hit of the Season
Single Admission $1.00 Seats on Sale at Green Hall
Season Tickets S2.50
Phone K. U. 174
Weaver
To Be Smart You Must Be Suited
10
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1931
Nebraska May Use Overhead Attack Against Jayhawks
Cornhusker Coaches Begin
Serious Training After
Viewing Kansas
Saturday
NEW BACKS TO PLAY
Lincoln, Oct. 20, (UP)—With reports on report last Sunday's Kansas-Angus game, the Corners coaches today began the serious business of preparing to meet Coach H. Harvige"s team. The Kansans accused Day who accounted the Kansasans while head Coach, Dana X. Bible kept his team in the game. The Corburskans camp a list of statistics that indicated Nebrasa will need full strength against the Jay-Z.
Has Power and Weight
While the Mt. Oread eleven has not made an impressive showing on paper, its ability to resist power and weight and apparently needs only a conference victory to start it
Further utilization by Nebraska of a passing attack was seen in the fact that three Corksburgh players close to 199 pounds and a backfield averaging 130 pounds. This weight, it appears, could be sufficient for the Cornhoppers whose forward wall has been unimpressive in the past.
Depend on Sophomores
If the passing attack is decided upon, it is probable that Burnie Masterson, and George Sauer, Sophomore backs, will be its mainstay. The two havefigured out how to pass this season and with Everett Kreizinger, senior back likely to remain on the injured list, the Cornhuskins will probably go into the Kansas game dependent almost entirely upon combinations of Sophomores in joggers.
Prepare for Sooners
Hold Hard Scrimmage
Mhattan, Oct. 20, — (UP) — The Kansas Aggies who showed enough power Saturday after a 19-6 loss to Iowa and a chance to win the Big Six championship were to scrimmage against Oklahoma plays that included a laid up with a leg injury, but will be in uniform tomorrow to earn an insurement for suffering trauma. Injured leg, they scored yesterday.
Try Line Plays
Norman, Oct. 20. — (UP) - Facing one of the strongest teams in the conference last season, the Oklahoma Sooners today held a hard practice session in preparation for the Kansas Angels. Coach Andy Kracken led the Texas, emphasized fieldwork
Open Against Missouri
Columbia, Oct. 20—(UP) A-charging machine has been brought to use in the Missouri football camp for the first time in this year. The team attempted to develop the charging of his forward wall. After a session with the machine yesterday afternoon, the line rippled through the freshman team and varied the varsity to make long gains.
--in Second
Ames, Oct. 26—(UP)—Hopes of the Iowa State Cats to defeat Missouri in their first conference game of the season will be that Warren Duseenberg, fullback suffering from an injured hand probably will be in the starting line up Saturday. The Iowa State squad with an eight-year backcock is in perfect shape for the game.
Sport Shorts
--in Second
All Big Six teams get into action this week for the prospect of being the Big Six conference winner. At present the team has won five games with two victories and no losses, while Nebraska also has a perfect percentage win. The other players game played so far by the Cornishers.
The feature game of the Big Six is between Oklahoma and Kansas Agies against Missouri. The Big Six games this week will be closely contested this one will have an important impact on the standings. Oklahoma has won against Kansas Agies defeated Missouri 20 to 7追干 Kansas 13 to 0, and with the game Oklahoma has defeated the Agies will be big favorites.
Kansas journeys to Lincoln for the third Big Six contest of the day and this game will probably draw the big-17. Kansas will go into another game outweighing its opponents. Nebraska is favored to win the game. Kansas has not defeated its opponent since 1915, that was in 1916 at Lincoln. Maybe history replaces itself in 15 year cycles.
Charity game talk is flying fast since the Big Six Soccer representative have decided that they will allow the team to play in the season games. The latest idea come from Frank McDonald, director of athletics at Haskell, who says that Haskell Kansas Aggies, Washburn, and Kansa should meet in a tournament to decide which team to host.
KANSAS' NEW MEN
Coach H. W, Hargis in building in ha-
mison, this has 12 sophomores on the
squad and last year 12 sophomers on
12 lettermen and last year's squadmen.
These sophomores will help form the
squad.
-S. K
THE FIRST JACKSON 2014
12
CASINI
KVATERNIK
Leading the sophomore brigade are two guards, Earnest Casini and Zovianis. They escaped the Kansas Agues last Saturday and both won the praise of the scribes after the game. Casini recovered two of their fumbles at crucial spike in the game.
PETER
1
CHEVROLET
BAKER
MEHQINGER
Two sophomore tackles have seen great deal of service in the games so far. Pet Mehringer and Arthur Bakee are tall, range many who abbie fill his pocket. The defense has been shifted to that position last week when Otto Rest was shifted to tackle.
PETER SCHMIDT
M. B. C.
JOHN HARRIS
CAMPBELL
O'NGIL
Jewell Campbell and Dick O'Neil are the two sophomore hounds who have helped fill the gap at that position. Both are fast and good pass smuggers, and they have the best game, the show has shown here last Saturday against the Aggies.
COLUMBIA
CHADPELL
I
SPANGLER
Vernon Spangler started at tackle if
he was injured of the year and was injured
in game two. He played since then, Eugene Chappell
is another sophomore guest and he will
play next season.
Bernard L. Dutton
FREEBSE
DUMM
Of the sophomore backs, Raymond Dumm has seen the most service in the team. He can carry the fall. Leo Freese also is a good ball carrier and hits the line with plenty of speed. Dick Weaver has seen him hit the ball and has not been able to obtain his former speed. Cllyde Hill has not seen much service as yet but has good post-game skill.
BROOKLYN
Besides these men there are two more silly monkeys who have shown what happens when a team and halfback, has started in some of the games and is the best player on the field. Mr. Johnson has his big in the John Milkik game when he took the ball for many gains.
25
With all these sophonores returning next year besides the juniors, Kansas should be in the thick of the 1923 race.
4161
Hargiss Prepares Varsity for Game With Cornhuskers
Team to Leave Thursday Night on Special Car; to Hold Workout on Friday
Coach H. W. Hargis engaged the variety in a chalk talk last night, smoothing out some of the defects which presented themselves in the combat with Kansas State Saturday afternoon, and following the second begin his routine of practicing blocking, tracking, touching, and signal drill.
FOY NOT IN PRACTICE
This week's contest with the Nebraska Cornhuskers promises to be a crucial test for the Jayhawks, and Coach Maughn (and coach Greg McDermott) will set formations. In last Saturday's game the Kansas line lacked the charging ability of which they should be capable and a great deal of their energy was spent in drilling the line to charge.
Rost, who was shifted to left tackle from a guard position, played his first game at that post last Saturday. The team lost the game, still somewhat weaker, although as Rost gradually becomes accustomed to the change in position, he should be a great success.
The squad continues to try out the new plays introduced several days ago, with Carrie Smith calling signals, and Puge,章鲸, Dunn, Borrello, and Paghe,蒋鲸, the head of the team. He plays are gradually functioning a tile more smoothly.
Foy, veteran right tackle for the Jayhawkers, is the only Kansas to have received injuries in the K-AGie game to keep him from practice, although team as a whole is still bruising. It is quite possible that unless Foy's injury improves rapidly that the韦伯出 of Saturday's game with the Nebraskans. the loss of Foy on the right side of the field makes it a serious handicap to the Jayhawkers.
Thursday night at midnight, the Jay-awkers will embark for Lincoln夜里 morning before the game. Also a special train, carrying students Married to Lincoln will leave Saturday morning and arrive in Lincoln just in time for the game.
Intramural Games
Third Round of Tennis
The lineup for the third round of women's intramural tennis, which is to be played this week, has been posted. Only one game of the games of the second round have not been played, although these games were supposed to be completed Fri-
The games for this week in group I
foldow: M. Lawson, P.D.Q, e. E. Myers
Pi Alpha, e. E. Hisham, L.W.W; J.
Pi Alpha, e. E. Hisham, winner of the
one round, game D. Jody
T.N.T, N. M. Strain, Alpha Delta Pi
W. Worden, Wakkins, w. B. Mein Second
A Kansan Want Ad will find it.
Four more eliminations will be held two of them within the various groups, and the last two among the winners in he groups.
The scores for the women's intramural volleyball games played-yesterday evening are: Gamma Phi Beta, 35, Alpha Chi Omega, 30, and the Kappa Team. The game between Sigma Kappa and Watkina falls a was fortale to Watkins. Only one game will be played tonight. Delta Zeta vs Corinth at 8:30. The Independent vs IW.W game has been postponed until 9:15 Friday afternoon.
Group IV: M. Stacy, Chi Omega, w the winner of the game between F. Voran, Alpha Omicron Pi, and K. Jones, Gamma Phi Beta, vs. Alpha Delta Pi, v a. Smith, L.W; M. Jones, Gamma Phi Beta, vs. B. Ibell, Alpha Delta Phi; D. Lightburn, Waink salsa, vs. the winner in the game associated, and N. Beeler, unassociated.
Group II: L. Glover, Kappa Kappa Gamma, vs the winner in the game between T. Humphrey, T.N.T., and V. Ware, vs the winner in the hall, vs the winner of the game between L. Everett, P.D.Q., and M. Smith, I.W.W.; E. Mecley, Independence, vs the winner of the game between Kennedy, Alpha Delta E, and P. Cornegie, Alpha Xi Delta; E. Day, Independent, vs. winner of game between Kappa Gamma, and E. Henderson, T.N.T.
Group III: L. Lawson, Alpha Chi Omega, vs the winner of the game between E. Engel, Alpha Delta Pi, and D. Dodeg, Alpha Kappa Gamma; by Pyrn, B.D.Q., vs the winner of the game between L. Goddard, Wattkins hall, and D. Dodeg, Kappa Kappa Gamma; by Cushing, Alpha Phi Beta, and E. Stinson, Wattkins hall, vs the winner of the game between L. Goddard, Alpha Chi Omega, and M. Tindale, Alpha Delta Pi, M. Bishop, Alpha Xi Delta, vs the winner of the game between M. Fisher, unassociated
Group III
NEBRASKA MENTOR
Play Two Games
1908 RIP
Couch Dana X. Bible, football coach at Nebraska, has the type of football team this year that he was famous for. He played with the North Carolina College. His team this year is not heavy but is fast which is a diversion from the usual powerhouse type of football that Nebraska is noted fear. Coach Daniels coaches circle all over the country.
Oklahoma Eleven Prepare for Six Scheduled Conflicts
A. and M. Varsity Squad Put Through Heavy Dril
Stillwater, Okla., Oct. 20 (Special).
With early season and intersections with Iowa, Oklahoma and Indiana battle is history. Oklahan A. and M. College variety football teams in Stillwater have earned games loaded with intense local interest, those with Oklahan City, Kansas.
Two other games, with Crighton and Wichita universities, will round out the remainder of the schedule for varsity gridators, while the Agile freemain will comprise Cameron Angus and older secondary academy in his last non-occurs.
Next Friday night's battle with University of Oklahoma City at Oklahoma State played by the Aggie schedule. The varsity has played Northernestern State Teachers, a group led by the Aggies and Hankell, with the "B" team playing Phillip University and East Central College.
Against the Goldbucks Friday, the Cowboy varsity will seek revenge for a 6 to 10 loss, hat fall, just as they sought to average the 13-12 victory by Hackell in 1950, those being the only losses suffered by the Lyon Wyrkhorn. But with an impressive team with Kansas is hailed with interest in Augtown.
Fifteen events comprised the 1931 gridiron card, including varsity, "B" and freshman games.
SISTER
VARSITY
Now Playing
SOB
The newspaper girl who got his goat and won his heart
JAMES DUNN LINDA WATKINS
"Burglar to the Rescue"
Comedy Riot
100
Directed by ALFRED SANTELL
A FOX PICTURE
"Strange As It Seems Screen Treat
Shows at 3 - 7 - 9
Starts Thursday—
ALSO
Harrington's Work Places Sigma Alpha Epsilon in Second
Beta's Take Substantial Lead in Intramural Mee
Bebe Daniels in "Honor of the Family"
On the Stage:
Dalton's Dancing Coeds
Beta Theta Pi obtained a substantial lead in the first day of the fall intramural track meet. In the six events run hat night, Beta failed to have an individual winner but team win percentage was point after the first six events it 47.
Sigma Alpha Epalon stands second with 33 points. The individual work of the team was outstanding, Harrington finishing first in javelin, shot put, and 129-dard low jump.
Statistics of yesterday's events are as follows:
Delta Tau Delta is with 23, and Triangle stands fourth with 22. Other三角形 stands fifth with 18. Gamma Delta, 29; Phi Delta Theta, 18; Theta Tau, 17; Chi Delta, 18; Delta Upsilon, 15; Sigma Epsilon, 5; Alpha Kappa Lambda, 4; Pi Upsilon, 4; Alpha Kappa Omega, 4; be run tomorrow, including discus, high jump, 100-yard dash, 440-yard
220-yard dwd, individual winner,
Graves, Della Taua Delta, time 23.1;
team winner, Beta, team average, 24.16(
Denson, 23.3; McCormack, 24.2; Board,
25.0); second, Della Taua Delta; third,
Gamma Taua Delta; fourth, Phi Taua Delta.
192-yard low hardies; individual winner, Harrison, Sigma Alpha Episiom, time 14.5; team winner, Beta,队 average 13.73 (Benson, 16.1). Peet, 15.4 (Hammond, 17.4); second, Kappa Sigma, 14.8 (Kappa Sigma, 14.8); Pit Gamma Delta,
Medley relay, wen by Delta Sigma
Lambda; second, Delta Tau Delta; third,
Beta Teta Pi, four, Triangle. Time,
4 minutes, 86 seconds.
Shot put: individual winner, Harrington, Signa Alpha Epsilon, distance, 36 feet; Alpha Epsilon, lown average, 31 feet; second, second Delta Tau Deltah, 7 inches; second, Delta Tau Deltah, 2 inches.
Jawelin: individual winner, Harrington,
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, distance, 144 feet. 5 inches; won by Beta,队
average, 117 feet 3 inches (Biercl. 149 feet 2 inches). Haird, 139 feet. Filtre,
NOTE. (Only one
team qualified.)
Board jump. Individual winner,
kicker, unattached, distance, 21 feet,
average, 18 feet, average, 30 feet,
average, 18 feet, 2 inches (Board, 4
feet 4 inch), 18 feet, 17 feet 4 inches;
Sharp, 16 feet 4 inches; second, Sigma,
16 feet 4 inches; Gutt, Grit, fourth,
Phi Gamma, Dekim.
Alpha Kanna Psi's Winners
The passing combination of Izard to Marron, for the Alpha Kappa Psi's resultant in a 50 to 9 victory over the Vanguard football content last night.
Izard, playing quarterback, passed to Marrow at left end for three touchdowns. He followed it up by tacking two of Izard's for touchdowns and two more for extra points. He was at the other half position each succeed in snagging a pass from Izard to Marrow. He scored for the Alpha Kappa Pep to 48. Chi Delta Sigma forged into the
DICKINSON
NOW Ends Wed.
Da. and Date with K.C.
GRETA GARBO
Never More Fascinating
Susan Lenox
(HER FALL AND RISE)
MARLENE BURKE
Superior Cooking
On the Stage— $100,000 Fur Review
Clark Gable Also Selected Shorts
Stupid Wednesday—
A Story of Old Arizona
"The Cisco Kid"
Warner Bros.
During This Cool Weather
Try one of our famous steals.
If you haven't eaten one of these steals, ask your friends.
De Luxe Cafe 711 Mass. St.
SALMON LOAF with CREAMED PEAS
Nothing is good enough but the best.
The Cafeteria
Campus Comment
10c
Other good foods
The University has consented to play a game for charity provided it is approved by the World be out of order to suggest that our high school alma mater be granted permission.
12
HUNSINGER
TAXI
ROBERT AMES → MYRNA LOY
Ends Tomorrow!
PATEE
WHERE
BIG PICTURES PLAY
Shows 3 - 7 - 9
NOW!
WHEN A MAN
FALLS IN LOVE
WITH HIS OWN
WIFE
THAT'S NEW!
But that is
exactly what
happens in
this spark-
line comedy
so much better
than your
You'll
Love
It
Ina CLAIRE
REBOUND
LAUREN L. LOVIE
Thursday - Friday-
Perfect Sound
BARGAIN NITE
Another Big Double Program
'A Woman of Experience
'The Second Honeymoon'
The year the Kansas football team, captained by 'Ad' Lindsey, moved into Nebraska and won 7 to 3.
Hart Schaffner & Marx have brought the Clothing Prices back to 1916
1. 2.
$25
The New Fall Prices on Suits - Topcoats
Never before have you purchased such fine quality,
good tailor work, fine woolens for the above price.
We invite comparison.
Corduroy Pants ... $3.25
Mallory Hats ... $5
Manhattan Shirts ..$1.95
Sweaters $5
Stetson Hats $7
Pajamas $1.95
Hip Zip Cords
$5
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
Interwoven Sox 35c
WEATHER Partly cloudy tonight
I
.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
W.S.G.A. lets us park inside!
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOL. XXIX
Textbook Action No Infringement, Declares Lindley
No. 35
Academic Freedom Is No Impaired by Machinery Set Up by Bon of Regents
MAY MAKE CHANGES
Action of the Board of Regents in setting up machinery by which required texts in the five state schools are to be selected is in no way an indication of the nature of the college earlier Landry told the College faculty at its meeting Tuesday afternoon.
Shift in Student Enrollment
The Chancellor spoke briefly also to the apparent shift of student attention from the university to those peace at home, and from the larger state universities to the local colleges.
"The action of the board comes through a consciousness of the hardships many people are undergoing at work and in their daily notice to stop, look, and listen," before changes are made." The answer to "If the plan does not work out however, the Board will listen to suggestions for changes that may be necessary. Members of the board are anxious only to safeguard the interests of the people."
Action of the College faculty included approval of the report of the committee on reintreatments, voting of degrees to a group of students who have completed the requirements since June 2013. The requirements of Dr J. H. Nelson as secretary.
A proposal of Dr. F. B. Daina that the administrative committee be made up of six members, two from each of three groupings of the departments of the college, was referred to the administrative committee for study and research.
Reinstatement Committee Reports
The report of the reinstatement committee reported that in the spring owing to a high rate of working in 40 per cent of their work. Of these 12 were reinstated. Of the 66 students on probation, 42 failed to make the transition.
Doctor Deins' proposition for the composition of the administrative committee was to give faculty members to give a little more consideration to the selection of members of the administrative committee, and to consider the division of members among the several divisions of the College. No complaint has ever arisen, and the College's faculty was dominating the committee, but he wished to insure a general distribution of the work. "Groups" of the faculty were dominating the committee, but he wished to insure a general distribution of the work. "Groups" of the College group system —English, ancient languages, and modern languages—make up the first 10% of the faculty. Physical and biological, comprise the second group, and the College groups of history, physical science, and masseastern up in the third.
Rifle Instruction Startin
Preliminary shooting instruction to women who are trying out for the women's rifle team is being given this week. This instruction will continue until the next round, followed by four weeks of actual shootin' practice before the first elimination
First Elimination Will Take Place After Six Weeks
LAWRENCE. KANSAS.WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1901
The squint will be cut to 80 women a
time of this first elimination. At the end
of a further three weeks period
will the final result be cut to its final qua-
tua of 20 women.
It is not too late for other women who are interested in the work of the rifle队 to sign up for registration week at the rifle range office in the basement of Fowler shops. All women are planning to try out for the rifle team during the week so the delimiter schedule of practice hours can be arranged.
Challenges are being made and received from colleges and universities all over the country, and matches are being arranged. Thirteen out of 18 matches in which the rille team participated last year were victories for
These women who are chosen members of the squad of 30 will receive 50 men. They will choose two teams, of five members each, to compete at Kemper Military College.
The women's rifle team and the men's rifle team will have a competitive shoot toward the end of the season to deter hacks for a joint pike—the lower to pay.
Wife Valued at $5
Phoebejkeise, New York — (UP) — George Younge, of Gouymars, valued his wife at $$ as he insured in court decree against the young Youmans. He said his wife signed an agreement a year ago whereby she was paid for never on payment of $$$$. She denied this.
So Say Officials, Despite Contrary Reports From Geneva
Washington, Oct. 21—(UP)—American officials expressed confidence today that the prospect of a peaceful settlement of the Jap-Chinese dispute in Manchestua had measuredly improved. But now, despite contrary reports from Geneva.
In the same time they describe an erroneous reports from Geneva that Secretary Stimson had taken a sympathetic stand toward the Japanese prosecution. The Japanese troops would be withdrawn from the Manchurian zone.
'conference Ruling Bars Second K.U.-Haskell Tilt
Indians Must Raise Stand arms Before Meeting Jayhawkers Again
Because of the recent ruling of the governing board of the Big Six conference, there will not be another K.U.-Haskell football game either for a charity game or in a record way in which they could be another Kansas-Haskell game is for Haskell to raise its collegiate rank
The clause which bars Haskell is as follows:
Non-conference games shall not be scheduled with institutions which have been dropped from the accredited list of the North-central Association of Public Schools because of violation, or failure to abide by its athletic standards.
Does Not Apply to Schedule
Big Six eligibility rules for post-season games define farmland such schools as receiving the charter from playing in the charity game. The clause adopted at the meeting of the Missouri Valley Inter-College Athletic Association states that all post-season games played by member of the Big Six should meet the six eligibility rules and the eligibility standards of the competing schools must be approved by the committee of the conference.
This rule, however, applies only to the Big Six post-session charity games and does not apply to the regular school games. The year. The clause in the constitution regarding the eligibility of schools to participate as members of the Big Six is as follows:
"Contests shall be scheduled only with schools of collegiate rank and these must compete under eligibility association or association of their own conferences.
The ruling also bars a possible Wash-
burn-Kansas charity game.
In its decision last week-end the governing board said that all games must be played under Big Six conference rules. Washburn plays its freshmen, and Meyer plays in the Big Six conference can enter into only three years of competition.
Japanese May Arbitrate Mexican Officia
Old Ruling Different
The old North-Central conference rules permitted K. U. to play games under the same rules as conferences recognized by the North-Central association. Under the new rules, students at high schools are prohibited unless they agree to play under the same eligibility rules.
Exceptions to the rule include the K.C.A.C. meet in Kansas City, sectional and national Amateur Athletic Association meets, National Collegiate Athletic Association meets, relays, games, and others approved by the eligibility committee
Topeka Group Wants Game
PLAIN FUNERAL MARKS PASSING OF THOMAS EDISON, INVENTOR
Mexican Officials May Ban Brinkley and His Programs
In the subdued atmosphere at Lewelyn park, at the comfortable mansion on the hilltop of the estate years, and later in the shadowa of a great oak that stood by the grove, he came back not as officials but as friends to say farewell to him, seemed unconcerned.
Wichita, Oct. 21—(UP)—Dr. J. R. Brinkley, Milford, Kans., guard specialist and independent agent in 1930, will not permit the Mexican government to censor his radio programs to be broadcast from his powerful station at Villa Acums
Even the presence of Mrs. Hoover, representing the president of the United States, reflected no measure of assurance that his office which was as homely as it was brief.
In a special interview in the Evening Eagle Drinker Brinkley at Milford said our program will be made there will be no programs. There is no law in Mexico whereby programs may be censored. If such an attempt is made the station will be closed.
Joat Gland Information to
Be Kept From Air if
Action Is Taken
Over Border
Presence of American Celebrities Does Not Change Color of Old-Fashioned Ceremony
Mexico City, Oct. 21-(UP)-The health department of the Mexican government has announced John R. Brinkley broadcast on goat gland treatment off the Mexico province.
"The station will be open tonight Doctor Brickley said, "as to what you may happen nobody knows. Anything may happen with the opposition I have no doubt." As he turned on board, the Columbia chain, the Kansas City Star, and other newspapers.
Prof. W. W. Davis, of the department of history, will be the speaker at the first of a series of informal supper meetings scheduled for October 26 to be held tomorrow evening at 6:30 in the cafeteria. An invitation to attend has been extended to all foreign students.
The only project Edison left uninspired, production of rubber in commercial quantities from indigenous sources, and the circumstances to be decided at a conference with Henry Ford and Harvey Furness, the inventor's son, said today.
Meets Much Onposition
The guests, all friends of the great inventor and many of them treasuring
Doctor Brinkley's declaration was in answer to a news dispatch from Mexico City to the effect that the health department must keep Doctor Brinkley's broadcasts on gland treatment off the air because the disease had been banned from Mexico.
the memory of having shared with him his early achievements, beginning arriving at the pillared room at 1:30 p.m. an hour before the morning arrival, the home through wide doors of heavily carved oak and were met in a plain reception room. A smiling porch door, adorned with flowers,
A take-off debate on "Evolution" between William Jennings Bryan and Clarence Darrow will be one of the main features of the special program at the forensic rally that will be held tomorrow night at 7:30 in Green hall. Russell Strobel, 92, was portray Bryan Williams by Katie Walsh, 93, will take the place of Clarence Darrow.
This meeting is the first of seven superson programs planned by the Cosmoplittian club.
'WILL NOT PERMIT IT
Mrs. Brinkley is at the station and there will be for some time a car from Milford from Washington last night and today has business in Kansas. I expect to fly
Take-off . Debate Tomorrow
'Program as Planned
At Milford Doctor Brinkley denies that he had been banned from Mexico. He said that so far as he knew he could go back and forth as he pleased.
The special program which has been banned includes the debate on "Evo and Tiger," a film that Jeffrey and a speech by Henry Ashler Jr. a prominent Lawrence lawyer, or Jerry Bland, a notorious serial killer.
Edison, the son disclosed, had encountered difficulties in vulcanizing rubber and had been humiliated. During his last illness he was unable to continue his experiments and reapped out a program for his assistants a month before he
COSMOPOLITANS PLAN SERIES OF INFORMAL SUPPER MEETING
Strobel to Portray Bryan, and Sloeur Darrow in Evolution Controversy
This rally is open to all students who are interested in debate, orterny amity and discussion. A special announcement will be made of the leading speech events of the year, and will be announced at 10 a.m.
Engineer Has High Rating
Kansas Publication Given Honorable Mention, Sangster Says
Robert F. Sangster, ed3, author of the book *The Returned yesterday from the eleventh century* in the Engineering College magazines associated held last week-end at Penn
The Kansas Engineer received honorable mention for having the best editorial section of the college engineering magazines. "Last year Kansas published the best Engineer in the eight years that I have been connected to," said Merrill, national chairman, in reviewing the publication.
Roundtable discussions took much of the time of the convention. The lack of national advertising in the magazines and online before the conference. "We are going to intensify our efforts for local advertising and hope to be able to get along until more national advertisers enter the market," he speaking at generating magazine," Mr. Surcae said.
The question of circulation also received its share of the discussion. It is worth noting that Colorado and the University of Michigan have compulsory subscription to the engineering magazine. Kansas has a full subscription of about 85 per cent.
Economist Will Address Noon Luncheon Forum
Gedat Will Tell Why Club of German Youth
Movement
G. A. Gedrat of Berlin, Germany, will speak at the lunoon lunch conference on Economic Situation in Germany." This luncheon will be held in the private office of the YMCA. Office and will be limited to 65. Tickets may be reserved through the YMCA office.
Owen Paul, 31, heard Mr. Geda, when he spoke in Parsons, recently. The following is an excerpt from the lecture given to me regarding to Mr. Gedat: "He was excellent. He gives the most complete and concise summary of the European situa-tion, and I have heard many that I have ever heard. He spoke before the current club, to take them to the campus where they question during the next hour. Mr. Gedat spoke at the Kansas State Teachers College at Pittsburgh six times. Large crowd attended at each success."
Mr. Gedat will also speak at the Why
club meeting tomorrow night in the
central Administration auditorium at
the University of Illinois on the
"German Youth Movement."
The noon hincheon forums and the Why club are open to both men and women.
W. S. G. A. to Offer Prizes
The first week in January has been set as the deadline for musical comedy manuscripts. Prizes of $25 will be given the best bibtrette, and the best composition. Manuscripts may be in at Dean Agnes Husband office.
Fifty Dollars to Be Given for Best Musical Comedy
"All Abaw!" the drama comes pre- sented by W.S.GA. last spring. Mary Neubauer, and Arnold Iosenberg, former students of the University wrote the libretto, and Robert Sidney, c34, Durrell, c22, wrote the competition.
the Reward for fence threw
$100 was offered today by the White Water anti-thief association for the arrest of the persons who stole 12 rods of ornamental fence near there Monday last night to take eight more rods.
Yale, Iowa. Oct 21—(UP) Two-band
bats who were inside of the Yale state
bank today when employees came to
the office for a call. $3,470 in cash.
The thieves escaped.
The manuscripts will be judged by students and faculty members. The comedy will be presented April 4.5 and 6 in Fraser theater.
...
1. Each woman must sign out in the office of the dean of women, stating: Lawrence address, phone number, and means of transportation.
$100 Reward for Fence Thiever
MUST HAVE PLAYERSSON
Women attending the Kansas-Nebraska football game at Lincoln must observe the following rules.
Myra Little, President
2. Each woman driver in automobile or buses must present identification upon ten permission of her parents. In addition to the above requirements, she must be a member of her chaperone. An approved chaperone will accompany the driver on all journeys.
...
Fraternities, Sororites, Organized Houses in Race for Homecoming Prizes
LIMITATION ON COSTS
Three cups will be awarded by a committee of judges to the best decorated houses in three competitive groups, each receiving one cup according to the sub-committee on house decorations of which Owen Cox, 173, president of the men's Pan-Hellenic League.
The three competitive groups comprise the fraternities, the sororites, and other organized houses. The general orientation of these unions allowing any organized group to compete in the third classification provided these groups have a house to decorate, such as the decoration of their dormitories, not this place of the group's residence.
Representatives of the three groups present at the meeting agreed that a show would be used for decorations would be set in order that all groups would be able to participate. The men's and women's Pant-Hellenic groups are expected to set a limit on the exhibition size.
The committee urges that as much ingenuity as possible be expended by the competing groups in order to create a more efficient judging committee with only a slight expense. It is possible that ingenuity rather than costly effusion could be achieved by the judging committee.
The cups will be donated by Law-
rence materials as in the past and will be
beauftraged to the winner. Letters will be sent out by the committee to all possible competi-
tion winners.
The second meeting of the homecoming committee which was held in the Alumni office yesterday sub-committees appointed last week. Definite plans are rapidly being formulated by the various committees to cover every phase of this year's festivities, an attempt to make this year's festivities the greatest in the history of the event.
The committee on registration or which Myrna Little, C28, is chairman report will be followed by the committee and some ideas of a larger scope will be at hand.
In the past registration lists were sent to the various organized houses to save alumni the bother of personally registering. This will be done again when you enroll in person for registration will be given the bronze trays upon which the replica of the stadium is embosed. These trays are the gifts of the Athletic office. Miss Little will announce and helpers within the next few days.
Unusual Downtown Decorations
George Hedrick, secretary of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce and decorator, decorated committee, reported that the usual decorations will be in evidence during homecoming and that the Christmas lights will be up and lighted to enhance the effects of the banners and streamers.
Raymond Nichols, chairman of the campus decoration committee, reported that the Jayhawks will be lamp posts, the electric sign will be lighted on top of Fraser ball, and that efforts are being made to create a new stage for floodlights. This last named decoration will serve as a beacon and will be visible from all highways leading to campus.
Roland Logan, chairman of the muse, and rally committee was unable to attend the meeting but sent a written report by the president. Professor E. L. Treese, professor of Bacteriology. The plans of this committee were approved by the council. The curate dances, cheers and refreshments with the possibility of a dance to follow the general get-together. This event will be held on Friday.
H. G. Ingham, director of the extension division and chairman of the radio rally committee, did not appear at the meeting to make his report but it is underfunded from authoritative sources and peppy radio rally will be broadcast.
No reports were available from the committees on group re-unions, the 1984 NCAA basketball and Men's football game. However, these committees are functioning and will make changes.
- Prof. J. J. Kiatler, of the department of journalism and chairman of the committee to review the journal, Rosemary Ketcham of the department of design would have her classes make up part of the curriculum; of the department of journalism would print other posters as soon as copy was made.
The date of the next general committee meeting was not set.
New Booth for Fountain
Other Changes Being Made in Memorial Union Building
Groups of from 15 to 30 persons will soon find sufficient accommodation in the fountain room in the Memorial Hall, and in smaller groups. A large booth is being constructed on the west side of the room for this purpose. Three of the chairs are placed in a bench and table along the wall of the alcove will comprise the new booth.
Prof. Verner Smith, of the architectural department, is designing a new show case for the fountain room.
Workmen are plastering the ceiling in the sub-basement, and according to Newman Jelrey, c32, student manager of the Union building, shades will be placed around the lights and other insulation made in this section of the building.
Faculty Grants Degrees in Meeting Yesterday
Distributes 74 in College and Ten in School of Medicine
Bachelor of Arts Degrees
At the University faculty meetin-
g room B2, they meet of Arts degr
esses and Sciences of Science and
10 Batelier of Science in Medi-
degrees were granted. The following
Preston Earl Beautchamp, Kansas City, Mo; Spencer Harwood Boyd, Topeka, Missouri Mary Amesle Breeschenen Eudora, Rochester, Vermont Edward Callahan, Lawrence, Ruth Elizabeth Callhan, Lawrence, Adah Brush, Lawrence, Pratt; Owen DeVol Cox, Baxter Springs; James Davis Jr. Wichtha; John Merton, William Dale; Aldine Ellott, Wilmer; Harold Harry Lewis, Fredonia; Mary Louise Femberg, Kansas City, Mo; Sybil Virginia Fisher,
Donald Edmund Fletcher, Lawrence;
Clarence LeRoy Francisco, Kansas City;
Kam; Gretchen Elizabeth Elizabetht;
Olson; Olsie; Sister M. de Chantal Gleason,
Leavenworth; Ralph E. Graves, Lawrence;
Grace Vivian Haworth, Leavenworth;
Thalrea Masters Hayter, Leavenworth;
Margaret Haworth, Leavenworth;
Margaret Martha Hopkins, Kansas City; Mo.; Mary House,
Appleton City; Mo.; Stephen Norris Hunter, Lawrence; Hambail E. Jackson, Lawrence; John Edmund Jarvis,
Elora Randlett Johnston, Kansas City, Mo.; Raymond Kipfarson, Louisiana; Louis Hamilton Lawernes, Emparia; Ruth Alice Limbird, Anthony; Lida Panksi, Laura; Frank R. McFarland, Lawrence; Alice Catherine Mackett, Baldwin; Avis Murray Metcalfe, Lawernes; Rachel Miller, Linda Meyer, Eureka; Oliver Dae Miller, Maple Hill; Horowitz, Elizabeth Mosso, Kansas City, Mo.; Keith E. Morrison, Hoisington; Morton Jerome Nydas, Kansas City, Kan.; Mary Elizabeth O'Neil,
Edwin Franklin Parker, Topica; Joseph Orville Parkhill, Pratt; Frank Pence, Baxter Stage; Gerald Edgur Pearsons, Lawrence; Lucena Quantius, Lawrence; Lucena Quantius, McPherson; Dorothy Ralsback, City King; Clan D. Rovalall, Vleister; Foster Lawrence; Lloyd Hewlett; lry Ryan, Bonner Springs; Jeanne Shemaker, Centralia, G. G. Simmonds, Lawrence; Franklin Heery Skaggs, Hebdon; Edenon, John North Smith, Chapman; Wilburn Wilson Hills, Kansas City, Kan; Clark Stanley Spursbury, Lawrence; Marcelina Elizabeth Stabant, Hebdon, John North Smith, Chapman; Robert Earl Sturgeon, Lowns; Sister Mary Constantha Towle, Lewenworth; Ollie H. Trouw, Lewis Howard; Lawrence
Bachelor of Science
Sercy Jap Bailey, Oklahoma City Okla
Bachelor of Science in Medicine
Harold Oliver Bullock, Independence
Clifford Clark, Troy; Robert
Hawkins, Hale; Melton,
Lawrence; Oram U. Need Jr.
Oskillhail;瑰 T. Neelsdel, Wichita
Lawrence A. Proctor; Parchene
Gordon, Gardner, Hill;
Hill City; Farmers Even Wynne
Usage City.
MRS. BROOK, CORBIN HALL MATRON, TO GO TO CHICAGO
She will be replaced at Corbin by Mrs. Eli G. Lewis, Delta Zeta housemother.
Mrs. C. F. Brook social director at Carrillon扎, whose husband got to the university of Chicago where she has accepted a similar position as director of Ida Academy.
Columbus, Ohio—The Sigma Phi Epsilon house and the Phi Kappa Sigma house of Capital University were recently robbed of $260.
W.S.G.A. Will Vote on Universal Rule for Closing Hours
Authorized Houses May Be Permitted to Remain Open Week-ends Until 12:30
PURPOSE'DEMOCRATIC'
If this change is made, men will be allowed to remain in authorized houses until 12.30. It is to make W.S.G.A. rules conform to the rules of the family home, and to encourage men to be more involved in houses instead of being on the streets.
The fact that the closing rule on day and Saturday nights may be challenged by the outstanding issue presented for consideration at the W.S.G. meeting of the committee is
As the present rule stands, most women sign out for varisties, and few are given the chance to be president. As they are not allowed to arrive home before the ventry is out, or to leave for vacation for the hour. Much of this parking is thought to be prevented if all women sign out at least once.
As the changing of rule necessitates changing other W.S.G.A. rules, the council voted to postpone their final decision until next meeting, in order that further speculation concerning the need be made by the council members.
Miss Little streaded the 'point that this rule was not democratic, as the minority ruled. "The majority of women should rule." The minority should rule," she said.
If the rule passes the council, variables will close at 11-45 instead of 12 and the usual 45 minutes will be allowed students to arrive home after the var-
Hour Dances Limited
The number of hour dances in soxor-
ry houses was limited to one a week,
and the dress code is formal.
It has been given to the Women's Pan-
Heli-One for final consideration,
and if it is passed, it will be enforced immediately. This bill is thought to give the freshman more time to make the most of it.
WGS.A will entertain the district division of Mortar Board Nov. 14 with a luncheon in the cafeteria of the Union building.
Room 5 is being decorated for the use of WSGA and the men's Student Council. The decorations will be to the Men's Student Council list to the men who are responsible for the expense in decorating the room.
The twentieth guidance report was given by Josephine Henry, 89, chairwoman of the meeting on Friday night. The second week in November has been set as the approximate date for the final vote.
suyra Lattie conditioned the council members to do their part in enforcing the rules made for students attending the Kansas-Nebraska game next Saturday.
Bernice Clare Snyder, c32. Lila Lawn,
c34, and Lela Lackhay, c32, were appointed to the committee for the
replacement of Missus in Missouri,
homecoming game, Nov. 21.
STUDENT ENGINEERS TO MEET IN KANSAS CITY TOMORROW
Tomorrow will be given over to student meetings within the meeting of the Board of Trustees, which is the institute of Electrical Engineers which is to be held in Kansas City tomorrow. Students from many schools in the district will be represented by one person presenting a
Charles Breckenridge, e32, of the University, will present a paper on "The Life of Michael Faraday", a pioneer in the field of electrical engineering.
INVESTIGATION ON PAINTING EPISODE TO BE CONTINUED
"Nothing further is known about the painting episode of last Thursday night, when Henry Warner, men's student adviser, this morning to a representative of the
Work has been completed on the removal of the purple paint from the adjacent wall. We little evidence of the incident remains on the building. A few faded stains on the sidewalk are all that remain of the glaring purple let-
NEW OFFICERS OF FRESHMAN COMMISSION ARE ANNOUNCED
.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1931
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
EDITOR-IN-CHEEP PHIL KEELEY
EDITOR IN CHIEF
Owen Tipe
Associate Editor
FIELD HILL
Kenell
MANAGING EDITOR
Joe KNACK
Make Up Editor
Sarah Pearce
Monday Editor
Luke Hacker
Sunday Editor
Rory Kearney
Sparton Editor
Sullivan Rozen
Telegraphy Editor
Margaret Gill
Almana Gilbert
Alice Karp
Allison Karp
AIDERWITTEN MANAGER     ROBERTY REED
ADVERTISEMENT     Charles S. Sayer
**Kennan Board Members**
P.K. Baker 2nd
Robert Reed 1st
Roberts Whiteman 1st
Garden Martin 1st
Linda Martin 1st
Linda Boulder 1st
Telephons
Business Office... K.U. 6/4
News Room... K.U. 2/
Night Connection, Business Office... 2701/K
Night Connection, News Room... 2701/K
Pulished in the afternoon, five times a week, and
worked on both sides of the house. Appointed to
Association of the University of Kansas at
Washington (the University of Kansas), he
wrote books for Lawyers (in 1973); A.I.L.
Single Engine (in 1984); A.I.L. Single
Engine (in 1984); at the age of 60,
Lawyer, University, Kansas, under
a $15,000 grant from the National
Athletic Association.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1931
ACTIVE IGNORANCE
It was Goethe who said: "Nothing is more terrible than active ignorance." And although Goethe didn't realize it at the time, he might very well have been speaking of our modern college student.
Just what did Goethe mean by "active ignorance"? Did he mean ignorance in general? Probably not. What Goethe intended to say was that while ignorance is not a blessing it is that ignorance which is unrealized which causes the ills of the world today. It is the person whose very ignorance is unknown to him who wrecks most of our homes, and precipitates most of our wars. Goethe was probably think-
Are we of the universities "actively ignorant"? We devoutly murmur, "God forbid," but with that sinacious ejaculation we are branding ourselves with the very sigma which we wish to escape. We are "actively ignorant," and there is no escaping the fact. We spend, as some humor magazine has put it, "four thousand dollars on our education, and then use all our time hoping for a vacation which will fall on a school day."
We are actively ignorant in believing ourselves to be educated when we leave the university; we are actively ignorant when we leaf through our four years and afterward bring about the grades we made; we are actively ignorant in filling minds with second hand knowledge and parading it for wisdom; we are actively ignorant in thinking that the college man is one of "God's Chosen."
Our only salvation from the frowning horror of our academical "active ignorance" is the fact that the college doesn't treat everyone alike. For some it has proved the salvation from that same ignorance. And that, after all is the primary purpose of our institutions of higher learning. They strip us of some of, of our blinders of "pirb hole knowledge" and "active ignorance" and let us see some measure of light.
The Sophisticated Sophomore remarks, rather bitterly, that the guy who pulled that crack about "necessity being the mother of invention" must have tried shaving in the mornings in the community bathroom at his rooming house.
OUR "ULTIMATE CIVILIZATION"
OUR "ULTIMATE CIVILIZATION"
The other day, after a particularly enjoyable drive through a country side just beginning to show the autumn colors, on the outskirts of Lawrence, we noticed a sign. It bice a picture of a beautiful girl, a very beautiful girl, holding a cigarette in her hand and looking at it as if to say: "Look me over, folks. I'm the product of our civilization." Back of the sign board the valley stretches away for miles toward the hary blue of the hills, but one couldn't see that; one had to look at the beauties of the girl so temptingly displayed for the passer by.
We are supposed to be a civilized nation, superior to every other country on the globe. And yet we plant in front of a view such as the one we saw, a picture of a girl, an amiably reminding us to "Keep huggable with Old Colds." Not only such things a danger to the motorist but they reflect very clearly what is back of the kind of civilization which we Americans so proudly claim as our own.
THOSE QUAINT ITALIANS
The Italian Olympic officials have decreed that there shall be no women's athletic meet at Naples as had been scheduled, on the grounds that in Italy women's place is still in the home. They also offer in support of their decision the argument that sports for women should be indulged in only when the participant is fully developed physically.
Perhaps such a ruling is all right for Italy, but an announcement of this kind by American officials would auge laughter throughout the country. Any man who has had an opportunity to attend a educational school will attest the fact that the average college woman is more at home with a golf club in her hand than a frying pan. And what she doesn't know about serving, other than that related to tennis, would fill a book. She braps that he can swam farther, run faster, jump higher, and put better than her sisters in any other country on the face of the globe.
eating one of her meals will convince the average male that at least she doesn't spend any of her time trying to break par in the kitchen, even if she can do so on the links. And as for the suggestion that our women should be fully developed before participating in sports—that's a bigger laugh yet. A woman nowadays just can't have the natural amount of upholstered on her frame and still fit into one of the silhouette dresses. The Hallans may be funny people and believe in some queer ideas, but as long as they fool the girls into believing woman's place is in the home instead of a football gridiron or baseball diamond the chances are that home-made bread will remain something besides a myth in Italy. Maybe a little dictating in the U. S. would do good.
Statistics show that the United States consumes over tree-fourths of the tin in the world. After a trip on the highway last Sunday we are inclined to agree.
AN INCONSTANCY
Today, as everyone knows, we are in the midst of a depression. There are persons well supplied with this world's goods and there are others in debt. Yet, as the convention season nears, away will go the constituents of this national society and that annual conflict to distant cities. Nothing of a constructive nature will be accomplished during the sessions. For a week, delegates will be turned in a wheel of social events and will spend enough money to give fifty men breakfast for two years. And then, they will come back home and harp about the depression some more and bemoan the fate of the jobs during the coming winter season. Let's declare a gonorrium on conventions and give the hungry food to eat and the naked clothes to wear.
The campus wall flowers, both masculine and feminine, turned out to the Tau Sigma dancing class to learn how to be popular with the opposite sex. You're truly turned in a body.
FOOTALL FOR UNEMPLOYMENT
The national relief commission on employment has added charity games to the list of forces which will be utilized in taking old man Depression down for the count, and restoring prosperity to this country. College teams throughout the nation have been asked to schedule post-season games in order that funds for the relief of unemployment may be secured via the sport fan's pocketbank. And the K. u. grid team, along with the rest, will soon find itself pitted against some worthy fee in the name of this great cause, if present plam materialize.
Now this idea of having college teams taking the principal roles in charity games is doubtless a good one. And here is another idea: why not make up teams from the ranks of the unemployed themselves? The average team including substitutes, coaches, and trainers incorporates around thirty men all told. If five hundred games could be arranged between teams of unemployed men, a total of thirty thousand people, approximately, would find themselves at least temporarily employed; and this number does not include the referees, linesmen, or water boys. The possibilities of such a plan are practically limitless. And beside.
The Cosmopolitan club will have a supper meeting at 6:30 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 22, at the cafeteria. Prof. W. W. Davis, of the history department, will speak. All foreign students are cordially invited. Call Alfredo M. Bustamante, 2183 R. for reservation.
ALFREDO M. BUSTAMANTE
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXIX
Wednesday, Oct. 21, 1931.
No. 35
The Freshman Commission will meet; Thursday, Oct. 21, at 4:36 p.m. at
Ienley house.
ESTHER CONGER, SPONSOR
FRESHMAN COMMISSION:
Not only do we need stretches for our own injured players but it might be courteous to provide a stretcher for visiting teams.
COSMOPOLITAN CLUB:
BROOKLYN PLAN CLUB
I do not protrude to possess any knowledge of journalistic style, but I should be assured that the department voice the sentiment of a great many persons regarding this issue.
A special meeting for initiation of new members will be held in room 5. Union building, at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 22. All members are urged to attend.
PATRICK J. McMANUS, President.
KAYHAWK_CLUB:
NOON LUNCHEON FORUM:
Thursday noon Mr. G. A. Gedal, of Berlin, will speak on "Germany in the Present Political Economic Situation of Europe," in the private dining room at he cafeteria. Arrange for lunchroom ticket at 121 Fraser, or phone 398. 44742 TECNOLOGY Chairman
MEN'S GLEE CLUB:
WALTER TROMBOLD, Chairman.
The Men's Glee club will meet tonight at 8:15 o'clock in Marvin auditorium.
Please be prompt.
MARSHALL SCOTT, President.
QUILL. MEMBERSHIP COMMITTEE:
The meeting of the manuscript committee which was planned for Thursday evening has been postponed.
CLINTON YOUNG.
There will be a meeting of Sigma Tau tonight at 7:36 o'clock in room 115,
farvin hall.
LOUIS M. FARRER, President.
SIGMA TAU:
WEDNESDAY NIGHT VARSITY
Regular Wednesday night variety in the Union building for Union members tonight from 7 to 8 o'clock.
NEWMAN JEFFEHN, Manager.
WHY CLUB:
A Student.
The Why club will meet Thursday at 7:30 in the central Administration building auditorium. G. A. A. Gledat, of Berlin, will speak on the German War II bombings and the Holocaust.
WOMEN ATTENDING NEBRASKA GAME:
Women attending the Nebraska game at Lincoln on Oct. 24 must observe the following rules:
1. Each woman must present to the dean of women the written permission f her parents.
2. Each woman must sign out in the office of the dean of women stating Lawrence address, telephone number, time of departure, time of return, means of transportation.
MYRA LITTLE, President, W.S.G.A.
Can't something be done about urging the athletic department to spend at least five dollars on a stretcher to protect injured men? It seems unfunfortunate that a department having as much income as the athletic department is requoted to provide for injured men, an education of the men who have given their best physical energy, to provide as much comfort as possible when they are injured. The shortest of criminal to see the suffering of injured players at the Milkkin game last week. I am quite certain that any injuries would be in no condition to limp to the dressing rooms not to be half-supported and half-carried by sympathetic friends who are bound to "tooite" him con-
it would offer an opportunity for the unemployed to help themselves. That's something that few relief plans to date have incorporated. A contest featuring Hold Carriers versus Steam Pipe Fitters, or Insurance Agents versus Bond Salesmen, would pack anybody's stadium!
Registration for rife club tryouts will continue the remainder of the week
1 the basement of Fowler schools. There will be two weeks of preliminary
instruction and four weeks actual firing before first elimination. All women
itested please sign up immediately.
NELL REZAC, Captain.
But whether the teams playing the charity games are composed of college men or unemployed workers, the fact remains that the average person will pay好 simoleons to see a football game when he wouldn't voluntarily give a like amount to his community relief fund. And if football games will bring about the desired results, at least one game should be played every day, and the rest of the holidays for good measure, until this unemployment situation is overcome.
A young lady in the department of journalism refused to write a notecard on flies. When asked for a reason she replied, naively, that at Lindenwood college she had learned that flies are not written; they are drawn.
The Southern woman who didn't know "damm-Yank" was two words has a daughter taking editorial I. The daughter写 "dear-old-K. U."
Campus Opinion
Editor Daily Kansan:
Our Contemporaries
A Help to Education
Now arises another crite to remind the world that education is "chance," not a prerequisite for pleasing renewal, albeit it is insufficient and impractical for other than self-education. The new prophet is Gamelain Bradford, popular biographer, who published his book *The certain amount of help.* I mean the clue of biography. Admitting his solution does not offer intellectual ducking but does provide an innumerable certain amount of help.
Plain Tales
—From the Daily Texan.
One of the medical students is working on a problem that requires 20 cats. He is attempting to standardize them on a course for an investigation, and will bring great reknown to the University when concocted to park the cats. The animal houses is crowded and besides there is no place to pen up 20 cats. Thirty more will be added, and the staff further complicate the problem. Paper boxes were suggested because they don't sound so good. Besides, the landlady probably wouldn't appreciate having 20 large-sided boxes of mowing equipment in their garden that might well fit in a chicken pen, but there isn't any on the campus, and also they don't need a tree with his 20 cats, and all anyone has offered up to date is a lot of wise suggestions when investigating it.
For Gifts or Personal Use BRUSHES
The model is up a tree with his 20 cats, and all who have offered up to date is a lot of wine suggestions when the homeowner are needed. Why'll help the homeless?
6
SPECIAL WHILE THEY LAST
A few dozen regularly imported 25c finger and nail brushes
In Sets or Singly All prices and varieties
and COMBS
10c
Rankin's Drug Store
11th & Mass Phone 678
"Handy for Students"
Special Ice Cream Molds
Made for Your
HALLOWE'EN PARTY
HAPPY HALLOWEEN
Call
Lawrence Sanitary
Milk and Ice Cream
Company
Phone 696
---
The
KANSAS PLAYERS
Present
The Rousing Melodrama
THE SCARLET DOVE
By ALLEN CRAFTON
The First Hit of the Season
FRASER THEATRE Monday - Tuesday - Wednesday Curtain Promptly at 8:15
RAINBOW PHARMACY 1847 Mass. St.
Single Admission $1.00 Season Tickets $2.50
Scan on Sale at Green Hall Phone K. U. 174
Fresh Page and Shaw Candies
We deliver Phone 1100
A drum store at your door
SMITH'S
HOMESTEAKS
MEMORIAL SUPPORT
ALTERNATIONS
ROBERT HENDING
UNITED JUSTICE COMMISSION
Campus Comment
And here's a unique economic condition for discussion.
12
HUNSINGER
This week the demand for chaperons exceeds the supply.
TAXI
CHRYSLER
Touch of the Season 'MUMS
A splendid selection of large-sized ones just received in YELLOW, WHITE, BRONZE, and PINK
Ward's Flowers
Phone 621 931 Mass.
Thursday Night
We still feature
Music
Good Food
Hot Biscuits Free
Plan to dine here
The Cafeteria
Nothing is good enough but the best
X
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1931
.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THIRD
Students Show Interest in Dancing Classes Here
60 Men and 30 Women a Meeting for Lessons From Tau Sigma
sored by Tau Stigma, women's dancing organization, which held their first free dance contest in 1986. Devotedly served with enthusiasm by Miss Argus Heward, dew of women, who numbered more than 40. She had been felt on the Hill for some time.
The classes, with about 60 men and 30 women present, received instruction in physical education. Dorothy Friedrich, c34, was in charge of the instruction for women, and Virta Dunkel, c29, was in charge of the instruction in physical education, and sponsor of Tao Sigma, instruction in physical education.
Miss Dunkel said that in answer various people who have asked him whether or not these classes will teach them any of the required steps, that the purpose of this class at present is for beginners, who are not ready for these classes, including the first elements of damming, relocation, and balance, given to teach body control, movement, and for the first two weeks of the classes. Miss Dunkel said. These are necessary before actual steps are taught to any person, but with proper guidance, that if there is sufficient demand, a class may be opened later in which advanced steps, and more variations will
Both gymnasts, men's and women's, were used for the classes. The girls were used for 40 minutes, aerately for 45 minutes, and then both classes were threw together for a 14 class.
A small amount of instruction was given on the fundamentals dance walk with the instructor, and with its most used variations, and the step walk was given some considerations.
**My Case Closed Challenge**
Newman, a graduate of the Union building, announced the possible new case for the Union building for these classes. This plan may be carried out next week.
are next meeting of the classes will be tomorrow night at 7:35 in the gymnasium. Miss Dunkel has invited all who wish to receive the instructions for the morning meeting and plan late lessons are requested to be present at that time.
Pledging services for new members of Tau Sigma were held yesterday at the St. Paul Cathedral, where lowering were pledged; Mildred Anderson, c$5; Ernest Friebus, c$3; Pauline Durrell, c$5; Alice Smith, c$1; Pauline Smith, c$1; Alex Smith, c$1; Muriel Smith, c$1; Germaine Greene, c$1; Emilie Moore, c$3; Maurie Chobb, c$3; Linda Cummings, c$2; Bickett, c$4; Duncur Foster, c$4; Dorothy Crone, c$4; Emul; Jane Lewitt, c$3; Maurie Pearsall, c$2; and Rae
--of Fine Arts directed the minstrel show which was the feature of the special event at the University I.O.T.C. was interlocutor for the show. Karl Kloe, bursar, was a member of the minstrel chorus. Amy Hollingsworth was one of the members of the quartet
Hospital News
Seven students have been admitted to the Student Hospital and dispensary since Monday. None of them are seriously ill. The condition of Mary A. Livingston, who is ill in the in医院 with pneumonia, continues to improve.
Those who have been 'admitted artiste Olive Townsend, C32, Judson Huddy, Kurt Pepper, David Stuart, Beach, 132, Norman Frost, c34, Marion Gosper, c25, and William R.
Holdridge, Neb., —(UP) —Neibraska's deep oil well in New Zealand has been abandoned. The well is located at a cost of $81,000, without locating it. No producing well ever been built. No producing well ever been built.
Want Ads
--of Fine Arts directed the minstrel show which was the feature of the special event at the University I.O.T.C. was interlocutor for the show. Karl Kloe, bursar, was a member of the minstrel chorus. Amy Hollingsworth was one of the members of the quartet
WANTED: Young gentleman to share apartment, Nov 1. Call K.U. 170, mornings. —41
ROOFS FOR rent to boys, Cheap, desirable, oil焊, heat, close to campus. Also man steward wanted. Good proposition. For information call 2189 or 3120.
LOST, Near Seam Saturday, at yellow gold P. K. A. pin with rubrics in each corner. Return to Pi Kappa Alpha house, or phone 565. —36
THE KANSAS City Stag headquarters moved to Fritz-Snowtie Drug Store, 847 Mass. Phone 17. —49
RADIOS FOR rent: Hanna's. Exclusive agency for Majestic Radio and Refrigrator, Atwater-Kent Radio and Hoover Sweeper. Phone 392. 944 Mass.
Hill Society Call K. U. 25 before 12:30 p.m.
DR. H. X. DOLEN
Dentist
Dickinson Theatre Building
DR. FLORENCE ARROWS
Ostepatic Physician Foot Correction
909 lbs Mass Phone 23177
I
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 MSS
Oread Training School To Hold Yallowen Party Friday
Committees have begin preparations for the all-school Halloween party of Oread Training school which will be held in the women's gymnasium. Students, superviseers, protective teachers, and parents are involved in the party, which will be a masquerade.
Arrangements for music are in charge of Kay Eustace, and Derrone Brown. The committee is composed of Frances Gray, Reth Brown, and Kay Eustace. The refresher
Co-Ed Clubs Will Hold First Meetings Tomorrow
The Co-eed clubs, social organizations for non-sorority women, sponsored by W. S. G. A. and Y. W. C. A., will open tomorrow. Personal invitations have been sent for the meeting at 7 o'clock. There are six divisions of the club to participate in. The members their own program. The programs for the year will include tea dances, mixed parties, waffle suppliers, bridge parties, and dinner. The Co-eed Hop will be held.
ku
Pi Beta Phi Will Hold Faculty Reception Thursday
Pi Bata Phi will hold its annual faculty recognition Thursday evening. Evening celebrations will be held in Mrs. Jade C. McLemon, honormaster; Mr. Harold Longueville, Virginia Hutton.
Miss Hannah Oliver, associate professor in Latina, Miss Margaret Anderson, instructor in speech and dramatics, H. M. E. Tanner, Miss Marcin Beaty, secretary to the dean of engineering, Miss Veta Petra, secretary to the Dean of the College, and Miss Princess Willis, instructor in speech and dramatics will pour.
Quack Club Will Hold Picnic and Initiation Tonight
A penin and initiation services of Quick club, swimming organization for Quicksburg, located at about 15 miles from Lawrences, offered by Margaret Walker 743. A summer camp, allowing the pari-muse a compass will be built, and the following women will be initiated. Alice Smith cured, eunil Curet, Jocelyn Curet, eunil Camille Luther, eunil Marlene Shade, Ruth Pyle c6, eunil Stokes, Jerry Pyle c24; and Murgill Rothong, c25.
Faculty Members Took Part
In Bailey Entertainment East Niskin
School, the event was delivered the main
address of the evening at the dinner
club and club has night at the
Hotel Eldridge.
Prof. W. R. Downing of the School
Three Women Pledged to Phi Chi Delta Last Night
Phi Chi Della held its regular supper meeting last night at Westminster hall from 539 to 7. Dorothy Lightburn, ed 33, was chairman of the committee
The theme of the meeting was "Campfires," and a picnic supper was served. Devotiones were led by Helen Garcia, a Greek-American Indian heptenal, and a discussion of eastern and western girls' clumsy. Cora Bardon, c.25, read a poem, "Did You" Ruth Palmer, serving service with Ruth Faulkner, and Dorothy Mollier, fa. 33, and Dorothy Miller, fa. 35.
Delta Fli Delta, honorary art fraternity, hold its first business meeting of the year last night in the Administrative building.
Delta Phi Delta Will Hold Art Exhibit Soon
Plans were made to hold an art exhibition with some other honorary organization in the near future. The name of the assisting witness was not
A social committee which will provide a program for each meeting was appointed in 2015 by Mr. Gurzic (62), chairman; Ms. Emma Craw, fc2, and Marjorie Nelson, e34
The freshman commission will hold a business meeting at Harley house, to morning afternoon at 4:20. The chairwoman will be nominated at this time. The following officers were elected at the last meeting: President, Barbara Bromwell, vice president, Claude Reynolds; secretariat, Micheline Maxine and treasurer, Maxine Maxine Dearne.
Freshman Commission Meets Tomorrow
Sigma Kappa Was Hostess Ai W.S.G.A. Tea
Sigma Kappa security members were hostesses to the women of the University, who lived in the restroom of central Administration building this afternoon from 3 in 5. A color scheme of lavender and white was used. J. N. Gilbert, housemother, j. Poured
The regular meeting of the K. U. Dames will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 at the home of Mrs. Alfred Wellington. Mrs. Wellington will be assisted by Mrs. Todd Coleman, Mrs. Robard Loman, and Mrs. Alderman. Reservations may be made by calling Mrs. Wellington.
K. U. Dames to Meet Tomorrow
Kansas Teachers to Hold Homecoming
Fred Elloway, K. U. alumni secretary,
has announced that a special
event will be held at the
graduate of the University of Kan-
nurs. will be held in connection with the State teachers convention to be held here Nov. 5, 6, and 7.
The Oread Bridge club, composed of wives of University faculty members and distinguished alumni, Belles. Mrs. Robert Calderwood was guest of honor. The prize for the afternoon event was $200.
Music Club Has Guest Artist
Miss Gertie Bihr of Kansas City, Mo, was the guest artist at the meeting of the Music club held this afternoon at Widemann's grill on 9 a.m. Clock Bihr is an artist-pupil of Prof. Carl A. Freyer of the University and played his organ during the Nights at the meeting. Miss Bihr formerly lived in Lawrence.
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Oread Bridge Club Met Yesterday
The club was very successful last year according to Dean B. Stuiller, head of the club's main purpose of the club is to enable members to become acquainted.
The graduate students of the Uni-
versity met this afternoon at 4:30 in
the auditorium of central Administration
of the University. They organized the
reorganization of the Graduate club.
W. Y.C.A.W. candlighthandle vesper services at 4:30 yesterday afternoon at Herbyn house. There was a short music class on Saturday. Rev. A.D. Grey gave an informal talk.
Dixon-Adams
The marriage of Miss Freda Dixon, Kincaid, and Loye L. Armstrong, Jr., Kansas City, Mo. took place Friday, Oct. 2 in Ointhe, Mr. and Mrs Adams have the University. Mr. Adams is a member of the Sigma Nu fraternity.
Dean Agnes Husband entertained the members of the Women's Gcl club at her home, 707 West Twelfth street at tea yesterday afternoon from 4 to 6. Green and Yellow was carried out as the color scheme. Miss Terebe Penoyo, a member of the club, posted the officers of the club assisted in serving.
Hub Else and his 11-piece band will play for the mid-week variation this evening in the Union building from 7 to 8
Hub Else Will Play at Varsity
Candlelight Vespers Held Yesterday
Graduate Students Will Reorganize
Dean Husband Entertains Glee Club
School of Law Faculty Held Luncheon
This faculty of the School of Law held
the University club. At this time matters
concerning the School of Law were
Ends Tomie
INA CLAIRE
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Another DOUBLE PROGRAM! 2 Shows
-extra-
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Events
Oread Boys Hold Picnic Vestford
BIG BARGAIN SHOW
Contests, games, and a general good
The drama of a beautiful patriot who used her charms as arms against the enemy!
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A WOMAN OF
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and
Josephine Dunn - Edward Earle
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*Short Subtitles* 8:15 *Woman of Experience* 9:30, Mil. 10:45,
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SCHEDULE OF SHOWS
time were enjoyed by the boys of Oread Training school at a picnic in Brown's grove yesterday afternoon. An attraction of the picnic was the steak try. Mr. Harold Minimier, who is in charge, accompanied the students on the outing.
The first meeting of the year of W. A. A., aport organization for women was held this afternoon at 4:30 in Robinson gymnasium.
Alpha Xi Delta entertained Phil Delta Theta at a dance last night from 7 to .
The cabinet of the Y. W. C.A. hold its regular weekly meeting this afternoon at 4:20 at Henley house, Frost lot.
Alpha Omicron Pi will be guests of Delta Sigma Pi tomorrow evening at an hour dance.
Alpha Kappa Pp announces the pleading of Roos Walf, Walli. Baldwin; Charles Mendenhall, C34, Lawrence; Carl Calamus, C14, Kansas City.
Tau Bet Pi, honorary engineering fraternity, met night in room 115 Marvin hall. Plans were made for the election of officers at the next meeting.
Sigma Phi Epsilon entertained the
pledges of Chi Omega last evening at
an hour of dancing.
Theta Phi Alpha entertained the Phi Kappa fraternity with an hour of dancing from 7 to 8 last night.
Louise Jarbus, c'35 and Janet Lovitt,
c'35 were dinner guests at Sigma Phi
Epsilon午晚宴
Miss Matelaine Jackson, provisor president of Alpha XII Delta security, is a guest of Chi chapter. Miss Jackson arrived in Lawrence from Norman, and she will go to Littleton, Mich., for a visit with the chapter 'here'
Dick Hammon and Richard Hamer, Doha, were guests at the Dallas Tallman Academy on Tuesday. Dick Hammon was a student at University of Karnataka last year and had the chance to meet Mr. Hammon.
Acacia fraternity entertained the pledges of Alpha Delta Pi at dancing from 7 to 8 last evening.
Delta Sigma Pi announces its pledging of Hobart Rader, bimlc., of Kansas City.
Pi Beta Phi entertained the members of Beta Theta Pi at an hour dance
Delta Sigma Pi entertained members of Sigma Kappa sorority with an hour dance at the chapter house last night
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PAGE FOUR
.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1931
Kansas Will Have Strongest Lineup Against Huskers
Injured Men Are Recover ing and Will Be Ready for Action at Lincoln
ONE NEBRASKA LOSS
Saturday's aggie at the hands of the Kansas Aggies' has not dampened the Kansas Jayhawker spirit, and the varsity eleven is going through a week of strenuous drills for the clash with the Cornhuskers at Lincoln this Saturday.
If dope can be taken as an indicator of the outcome of the Kansas-Nebraska game, it is all in favor of Nebraska but dope apparently doesn't mean very much. The teams work with and with the Jayhawks improving their formations and recuperating from the injuries received in the Milliken and Agie games, Coach Hargiss should be able to place a Kansas eleven on a gridiron to outflight the Cornuhakers.
Huskers Defeat Freshmen
The two teams have not met a common enemy so any real comparative statistics are not available. Kansas has a good chance to win any football game. Pay, who went out of the game Saturdays, did not play because it would for action against the Cobbhoppers.
This last week-end, Nebraska played its freshmen and defeated them 27 to 13, and the week preceding tailled its first conference victory from the Oldenburg. The Hawks have a strong eleven to meet the Jay-hawkers Saturday at Lincoln, and there will be a week of hard work and preparation for the Kansas team before
During the 39 years of competition between the Jayhawk and Cornhusk eleven, the Kansas men have won only nine out of a possible 37 contests. There were tied games in 1820 and 1856, but the Cornhusk defeated the Cornhuskers since 1916.
The team and coaches will leave Lawrence at midnight, Friday, so as to attend a football day morning. A special train for students, the band, and other football fans will leave Lawrence at 6 a.m. before arriving and arrive just before the game.
Seasons Scores
Iowa State Has Won 10 Out of 24 Games With Tigers
Missouri Record Is Better
Ames—Special)—When Iowa State teams clash here in the Cyclone Homecoming game Saturday the two teams will be playing their twenty-third conference.
Iowa State Missou
Records show that the Cyclones emerged victorious in the majority of the earlier games, but have not won many. They began in 1885, the Cyclones have won 10 games to Missouri's 12, while two games did not. In the 1893 game, unobbligable.
1895 Town State Missouri
won 12 lost
1896 12 0
1908 16 0
1909 6 0
1910 6 0
1911 6 3
1912 29 0
1913 13 21
1914 6 0
1915 14 6
1916 0 0
1917 15 0
1919 0 10
1920 2 14
1921 14 17
1922 5 6
1923 3 0
1924 0 0
1925 6 23
1926 3 7
1927 6 13
1928 10 28
1929 0 13
1930 0 14
Sport Shorts
---
Yesterday afternoon the variety ran plays against the freshmen and showed more fight than has been in evidence for a long time. Work on new plays was carried on and the varsity was brought out to play. There were time and time again. The second squad did not have much success in running plays against the freshmen.
Seen here and there at football practice yesterday, "Bummy Black weaving in and out of the freshman tacklery to win a victory," has to run. "Raymond Dumma and Elmer Schauke getting orders from the team, the players down the field before going into the nortimension. The freshman team in position 12 has been on our team and throwing them for losses almost every play. Those those freshmen basketball center par excellence, and general careker of the varsity equipment score or marking down the absentees.
HUSKERS TO FACE K. U
Only one more regular practice session remains for the football team this week before embarking for Lineau. This afternoon the final practice of the week will be held against the freshmen in light workouts Thursday and Friday.
Chris Mathis
1
M
Charles Justice
NI
Forrest McPherson
NIL
Lawrence Elv
NIL
Marvin Paul
NIL
10452
Everett Kreizinger
Hugh Rhea
N
George Koster
Beta's Intramural Winners in Track by 16-Point Margin
Second Place in Doubt Until High Jump Is Determined; S.A.E. New Leads
ONE RECORD BROKEN
The Beta Theta Ip intramural track team won the fall Intramural track meet by a score of 83 to 77 over the opponent. The些 intubations are based on ten events. The high jump is not yet completed. At present S. A. E. has team first and individual first. If it holds this lead they will beat the D. T. D. team
The scores of the teams with only 10 of the 11 events complete as follows: Delta 57, Signa Alpha Epilogue 51; Pi Gamma Delta 39, Triangle 30; Theta Tetra 30; Pi Delta Theta 30; Theta Lambda 28; Pi Delta Theta 28; Signa Lambda 18; Signa Alpha Epilogue 16; Alpha Kappa Lambda 4; Pi Fal 2; Alpha T Omega 4; and Pi Up-19.
Only one record was broken in the meet. Harrington得意地 his old record of 147, and he ran it His old record was 147 and he ran it the first day of the meet in 145. Aside from breaking the only record in the meet, he won four other fairs, winning the shot put, javelin throw, 400 yard dash, and, with the high jump practically completed, the triple jump.
100-yd. dash. Individual winner
winner, Delta Tau Delta time 10.6
seconds. Team winner, Beta, team aver
age. Delta Tau Delta time 11.
McCormick, 11.2); Second, Delta
Tau Delta; third, Phi Delta Theta; tied
with Phi Delta Theta; and Alpha Epitape
and Phi Gamma Delta.
490-ydid test: Individual winner, Harrington, Sigma Alpha Epsilon time average, 63.1 seconds and second, Phi Gamma Delta, team average, 69.5 seconds (Brown, 57.8; Tucker, 60.6; Hirsch, 63.2), and Beta Gamma Delta, team average, 66.9 (Marks 60; Walkime 63). Third, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, team average, 61.0 seconds. Fourth, Delta Tau Delta, team average, 62.1 seconds.
440-yd. rey- Lonwyn: Won by Diana Tait
Delta (Graves, Postweale, Munford,
Lyton), times, 47 seconds; second,
53 seconds; Gianni Philips, Sir
Gamma Delta, PhiPhilips.
Discus Throw: Individual winner, Baird, Beta, distance 91°9'1" team winner, Beta, team average. 89" 10' 'Baird, Filkin, 75°3' 'Theta, Tetra
SEVEN FILL TEAM POSITIONS FOR CROSS COUNTRY RACE
Tryouts were held here* night for the fifth and sixth games, Camquham, McCourt Stover and Borel did not run, as their running so far this year merits them.
Taylor and Newcomer qualified for the fifth position and Oehlichager won over Newcomer who ran on the team against the Aguinis. Those seven will meet to Lincoln where they will meet the University of Nebraska team Saturday.
Topeka—Work on the 1832 Caw,
yearbook of Washburn college, has started under the supervision of Brad Thompson, editor.
Name Position Weight play 2
Adam, Jeroy G 181 1
Jerry G 165 1
Bishop, Clair H 168 1
Bowell, Hubert I 167 1
Brown, Lewis C 169 1
Colman, Warren G 168 1
Debus, Warren G 169
Durke, Bert E 184 2
Ely, Lawrence B 185 2
Holmbeck, Harold I 181 1
Hubert, Corvin T 180 1
Hubert, Clarkes E 176 1
Joy, Bob E 176 1
Kilbourne, Bruce E 166 1
Koster, George E 190 3
McPherson, Forrest B 189 1
McPherson, Forrest C 201 1
Manley, Bob E 170 1
Masterson, Bernard B 180 1
Masterson, Bernard C 154 1
Miller, Jack B 182 1
Milne, James B 181 1
Nelson, Clarence B 175 1
Nelson, Clarence E 184 1
O'Brien, Gall T 205 1
Paul, Marvin B 163 1
Paul, Wood B 185 1
Penney, Lee B 176 1
Rhea, High T 230 3
Saue, Warren E 180 1
Scott, Marion E 179 1
Seogann, Warren T 180 1
Staunch, Carlyle B 154 1
Staunch, Carlyle B 185 1
Wilson, Clarke B 181 1
Full Cornhusker Squad Will Face Javhawkers
In yesterday's longest scrimmage of the season the two varsity squares were pitted against each other in two teams. The first varsity faced the freshmen and the second against the sophomores.
A number of new combinations also plays made touchdowns numerous. Nebraska, Kraziener, was back in uniform and together with Roby and Stabey, Nebraska's aeirII attack was given a try against the Cincinnati. Nebraska demonstrate increasing effectiveness. One long flip, Masterson to Joy resulted in a 25-19 victory for the starters against Kansas includes Miller, Bowell, Masterson and Saver in the backfield, with Sauer alternating between the two against alternating with Bowell. The line was comprised of Joy, Roy, Kanter, Ely, and Olsen before the kick was paired today thatburring injuries during practice sessions that Nebraska will have every man available for us as well. Big Six champions here Saturday.
First Teams Make Long Gains Against Frost and 'B' Groups
Bebe Daniels Warren William
PERSONNEL NEBRASKA FOOTBALL SQUAD
Columbia, Oct. 21—(UP) - The prob-able return to the Missouri lineup of Captain Frank Bittner today enhanced the game's appeal for a victory over the Iowa State Saturday. Bitter has been out of the lineup with an injury received in the Texas game.
Bittner May Return to Lineup
VARSITY
THE HOME OF THE JAYHAWK
Lincoln, Oct. 21—(UP)–Two University of Nebraska varsity football squares were being drilled today against the Jayhawks and did not distracted themselves for Saturday's encounter with the Jayhawks at memorial stadium field here. Today's practice was held on Friday, and the Corbiner followers a chance to estimate what progress has been made in developing strength in the Nebraska and scoring punch in the backfield.
A Picture for Women Who Understand Men . . . and Men Who Think They Understand Women . . .
M
LAST TIMES TONIGHT James Dunn
A MAN WITH A SWORD
HONOR OF THE FAMILY
"SOB SISTER"
Starts Tomorrow—For Three Days.
On the SCREEN    II    On the STAGE
A Colorful Array of Songs, Dances, with a Galaxy of Beautiful Girls!
6 Saucy Entertainers Direct From the White House Tavern
"DALTONS
DANCING
CO-EDS"
STARTS MONDAY—
MONDAY
For 3 Big Days
Zane Grey's
"Riders of the Purple Sage"
Big Midnight Frolic Hallowe'en Night!
Tavern
4. Home address
Plattsmouth
Lineoloh
Lineoloh
Ravenna
Wisner
Fordland
Bellevue, Kan.
1 Rock Island, Ill.
1 Ground Island
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1 Lineoloh
2 Grand Island
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Omaha
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3 Arlington
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1 Analey
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Milwaukee
Sooners May Lose Two Players
Norman, Oct. 21—(UU) The Oklahoma sojourn today faced the prospect of meeting the Kansas Angels with their first game out of the lineup. Captain Guy Warren is having scholarial difficulties. Young Feal is on the hospital list.
Hrbaba Is on Injured List
Miami, Oct. 21 — (UP) — Line coach "Coach O'Dee" Mariatho today faced with the necessity of grooming a new teammate. "We were affected by Agnue line caused by a leg injury to Adolph Hahna, Coach 'Coach O'Dee" McMillan used a backfill combination of re-stringing in serumine against the freshness and strength needed them to meet Oklahoma State.
Want ads cost .000125c per reader.
NAPOLEON by EMIL LUDWIG
$1.00
This is one of over 175 reprint tiles
The Book Nook
1021 Massachusetts
Student Disarmament Conference Is Planned
in
International speakers, faculty members of the University of Kanaa, Kansai University and Tokyo University have made special studies of the various angles involved, will address the
GRETA GARBO
NOW
She came up to his studs
He Went Atter
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Sargent Mickey Dunn, *Big Cinema*, *fearless Righter*, *flower-layer*, who could outshot a killer, but couldn't outscore it. *flower of the plains*.
Representatives in State to Meet at Topeka Dec. 4 and 5
The fine material and executive workmanship of SWANK EVENING SETS pearls neatly the elbow cresture. The confident knowledge of SWANK's characters is in many times their next.
Topeka, Oct. 21—A student disarmament conference, in which students from all Kansas colleges and universities will attend by the Washburn College Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. The conference will be in Topeka, Dec. 4 and Nov. 9. The interest in disarmment and to furnish background for an interpretation of the international disarmament conference at Geneva, which will begin Feb. 2.
CI
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SWANK
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The conference is the outgrowth of a suggestion made recently by Ben Cherrington, director of the Foundation for Math Education at Denver University. Cherrington spoke here recently in the interests of disaffected students who will be held in Denver this winter.
WEDNESDAY—3 DAYS
Dress Assets for Men
Include Chelsea Holiday, Tie Horses,
Hooded Jacket, Hat, Socks, by
Bust & Wide Companion—jeans to men
by Bust & Wide Companion—jeans to men
I
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O HENRY'S Romantic Bad Man with WARNER
BAXTER
EDMUND
LOWE
CONCHITE MONTENEGRE
NORA LANE
POX PICTURE
Directed by Irwin Cummings
Week Next
TEDDY
Also: Adventures of Africa "Trails of Hunted" and News
OF COURSE IT'S AT THE
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"Sins of Madelon Claudet"
Helen Hays
For Hallowe'en
Get your party favors, table decorations
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MRS. ALRICH'S
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The Duck Season Is Open
Special Prices on Shells
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Toothpastes
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50e Pelcoeb 29c
25c Colgates 2 for 25c
50c Listerine 22c
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50c Squibs 18c
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25c Norwich 19c
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√
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
"Somebody must pay the "Piddles"'—but not too much!
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOL. XXIX
No. 36
Lindley's Decision Breaks Deadlock in Men's Council
Election of Trombold and Walker Gives Oread-Kayhawk Group Majority
YEAR'S PLANS MADE
The Men's Student Council again resumed its normal form of activity last week and held a conference with occurred at the previous meeting on Oct. 7. Election of two members to fill vacancies on the council was scheduled for October 14 in School of Pharmacy proceeded immediately, with the result that the Oredand-Kayheuk party received a working vote.
The question of the legality of the president's vote had caused the former, deadlock, and a decision handed down by Chancellor E. H. Lindley declared because Russell Strobel, president of the council, had not voted because of protest. The Chancellor further declared in his decision that the president be allowed to vote regularly by the council, every other member of the council.
Candidates from the two schools remained the same as at the previous meeting, namely, George Trombold and Michael Dockhorn of Education, and William Dockhorn and Earl Walker from the School of Pharmacy, George Trombold and Earl Sear from their respective schools were elected to fill the vacancies in museums.
These elections completed the filling of the council, as Miller Nichols, c33, had previously been unanimously elected as junior prom manager.
Tentative Budget Presented
Fried Cook, 732, treasurer of the council,
provides for the council to be followed for the current year, and
temporarily at least, the council approved of his report. Cook reported
the council's expenses, $1,674.53, inclusive of approximately a $1,000 carried over from the council of last year. Expenditures, as reported by the council, included payments to banquets, K. Book, advertising, convention delegate fund, N. S. F. A., scholarship fund, Student Directory, Jayhawk, and election candidates.
Freshman Elections Planned
The council committee on the freshman election, announced that Nov. 5 has been set as the date for that balloting.
A reserve fund now in the hands of the council, amounts to $944.55. The committee, last year, it was explained, was the share of the Moria Council in the province.
Concerning the recent purchase of a cheerleader's outfit, action was taken to further investigate the price quoted for the item. We warranted this for the amount we restocked.
The parking committees, working with the faculty committee and a committee of students, have been censured for Hill parking had been issued. Matthew Johnson said that appeal was not yet made. The censures have been issued in excess of the capacity of the designated parking facility.
Pi Lambda Theta Elects
Action on a W. S. G. A. resolution, fostering the decoration of a new room for the two councils was approved with the qualification that a committee should review and approve the expenditures needed. The committee for this, appointed by Strobel consists of George Bond, c34, Frank Gray, 174, and Strobel.
12 Persons Chosen by Educational Sorority at Lest Night's Meeting
Twelve persons were elected to membership in Pi Lambea Theia, honorary educational sorority, at the meeting held Tuesday evening.
Those elected were: Katherine Schellenberg, c'32, Hillborow; Mary E Kreamer, c'32, Beloit; Marion B. Nelson, c'32, Hutchinson; Eibor Hornel Kramer, c'32, Waterville; Marguerite Davies, c'Dowkey L., Urna Hurley, c'32, Lawrence; Bernice Cracker Snyder, c'32 Hutchinson; Boydie Rich, c'32, Lyndon Marquette Bolton, c'32, Rummons; Alice E Kreamer, margaret G Marquette Eiboln, c'32, Lawrence.
Pledging will take place next Tuesday. Newly elected members will meet in room 103, Fraser.
DOCTOR LATIMER CO-AUTHOR OF ARTICLE WITH F. C. SAUED
An article by Prof. H. B. Lattimer and Prof. C. Sauer was published in the September issue of the "Anatomical Record." Professor Lattimer is a professor of anatomy in the University, Sauer was a student in anatomy here
the title of the article is "Sex Differences in the Proportion of the Corteo and the Medulla in the Chicken Squamous."
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
...
Friday, Oct. 23
Delta Upsilon, house, 12 p.m.
Baptist People's Union,
bike, 10 p.m.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1931
Wesley Foundation, pencic,
Smith's Tamer, 9 p.m.
Theta Tau, house, 12 pm.
Westminster Hall, 12 pm.
Tampa Bay ball, 12 pm.
AGNES HUSBAND,
Dean of Wom
District A.I.E.E. Meeting Has 11 Schools Attending
Institute
Reports From Delegates Open First Session of Institute
The meeting of the southwest district of the American institution at the National Technical Education Center will take place with student sessions, which are composed of representatives of 11 schools through the district.
One representative from each school was requested to present a paper dealing with some form of electrical engineering, to be presented at the University representative, presented a paper on the life of Michael Faunday, a pioneer in the field of electrical engineering.
Other Schools Represented
The other schools within the district having representatives at the meeting are the University of Arkansas, the University of Missouri School of Mines, the University of New Mexico State College, the University of Texas the University of Missouri, and Oklahoma Agricultural and Mechanical.
Prof. D. C. Jackson, of the School of Engineering and Architecture, is coefficil for student representatives from the University of Kansas.
The plans for the southwest district meeting were in charge of Dean G. C. Shaad, of the School of Engineering and Architecture, and vice-president of the School of Engineering and Architecture, charging a vice-president, acting directly under the national president, Prof. R. W. Warmer, also of the School of Engineering and Architecture, is sec-
Bombing Causes Uneasiness
Professor Warner and Professor Jackson will present a paper Saturday morning entitled "Lightning and Transmission of Lightning" to an extensive research done by the authors in the Mississippi and Missouri valleys. The visiting ladies were entertained today in Lawrence by the wives of the authors of the Institute of Electrical Engineers.
Japan-China Situation Becomes Acute With Reopening of Hostilities
Geneva, Oct. 23- (UP)-News of renewed hostilities in Manchuria brought unseasonal at the League of Nations today. The information that Japanese forces have seized the churian towns was embarrassing because its arrival coincided with the council's preparation to adjourn under circumstances of tactic recognition that the League is unable momentarily to progress toward settlement of the dispute.
It was said the League's action would depend largely on whether Japanese or Chinese provoke hostilities. The US and Japan have agreed, whether it will be changed to abandon its adjournment in view of the uncertain turn of affairs.
Topka, Oct. 22 – (UP) – Funeral services were planned today for Dr. Derek Topka, a former U.S. diplomat and long-winded Kansas College at Topka, and author of several articles printed in medical journals.
W.A.A. Is Planning Women's Hockey Tournament Here
Plans were made yesterday afternoon at the first meeting of the Women's Athletic association for this year for a hockey tournament including a great number of the state college players, a place of the usual high school play day.
If it is agreeably accepted, each team will play a small number of hockey players in teams, filled in by University players, and who will hold color tournaments.
PROPOSED CLOSING RULE STIRS UP MUCH CAMPUS COMMENT
This tournament will be held Saturday, Nov. 7, if the plan is favorably received by the various schools, to encourage instructors introducing this idea have been sent.
The concern of student opinion on the campus is that the change in the rule would give women an additional hour on Friday night in exchange for men. The students ever, most, the men students doubt whether the change would give women an extra hour on Friday. Rather, they believe it would shorten their closing 15 minutes on both nights, in that case, students parties on the Hill and never attend.
Other plans discussed at the W. A. A. meeting were for the hockey feed, an annual event, which will take place in January of this year. A W. A. A. meeting of that month.
Plans have been made for two games to be held in the morning, followed by lunch, and three more games in the afternoon.
HOCKEY FEED DEC. 16
Kansas Colleges Would Be
-Invited to Send Presentatives
to K.U. Nov. 7
Plans were also made at this meeting for printing a new constitution, from which the constitution of other countries had been removed. Tau Sigma, which have always been included, will be omitted. A few new certain ratings were also explained.
A plan has been made this year in regard to the election, providing that nominations for officers be posted in a library or other location for election. Installation of officers will be held at the spring banquet of W. A. A on May 11, which will take place of
America Is Interdependent
Dean L. D. Havenhill and Prof. L. J. Boughton, of the department of chemistry, attended the joint meeting of the Kansas City Retail Druggists Association and the Jackson County Medical Center for the Medical Arts building in Kansas City, Mo. The purpose of the meeting was to bring into operation the recommendations on pharmacy and chemistry of the American Medical
Interdependence of the United States and the rest of the world was the theme of Professor F. Joseph's lecture for engineering freshmen by Prof. C. J. Pacey, of the department of
They agree, however, that the change in the rule should be made legal in preference to keeping the present one and suffering its being broken so consistently. Some women are of this opinion.
The fact that the W.S.G.A. may change the closing rule on Friday and Saturday night to 12:30 a.m. for all night is a growing much campus comment.
The lectures are held in the auditorium of Marvin ball each Tuesday and Thursday at 8:30, and are open to the general public.
J. Posey Cites Importations as Indicative of Use of Foreign Goods
DEPARTMENT OF CHEMISTRY REPRESENTED AT MEETING
Consensus of Opinion Seems to Favor Suggestion of W. S G. A. Though Men Are Doubtful
Dr. R. N. Isenberger of the University spoke at the meeting on "The Evolution of Pharmacology in Medicine."
"The people of the United States are not at all independent from the rest of the world, and have no ties to Poezy, citing other importations of foods, drugs, and other staple goods. Professor Poezy's talk is the tenth of seven talks he has delivered in ban included talks by Dean Shad, of the School of Engineering and Architecture; Prof. U. G. Mitchell, mathematician and computer scientist; Alen Crafton, speech and dramatics art; Dean Agnes Husband; the Rev. William Backus, of the Unitarian school, and Prof. Phil Read, educator.
Other women were of the sentiments expressed in last night's Kansan by Mr. Matsui, who said that the majority of women do not attend variates, and that the majority of women would be coached using variates rosette the additional bore privilege granted to women who write.
Many students expressed their approval of provision being made for the new school, 12.30. These are also the sentiments held by the housemothers. They say they would rather the women be held in the house instead of the men in the houses instead of on the streets. The W.S.G.A. will postpone their final decision of changing the rule until next week.
Showing First Exhibition
Department of Design Displaying Collections of Prints
The department of design is holding its first showing of a display known as "Fifty Prints by American Artists." It will open Oct. 20, will close Nov. 2.
The collection includes woodcuts, lithographs, and etchings all in black on 24-count paper. The American Federation of Arts. The Rockefeller Center, seated by the Rockefeller Cent, George Bidle, Victoria Hutton, Wanda Gag, Emil Jean Louis, Julian Larkes, and Thomas
The prints are displayed on the walls and in the cases of the department studio. The more valuable examples are printed, and they are damaged by a card giving the subject, the name of the artist, the value of the work. Some prints are descriptive commentary on the subject.
Exhibits May be seen from 9 a. m. m. p. d. on Saturday, after 8 a. m. and except Sunday the monthly exhibition, student work is on display on the walls and in the gallery.
Council Activities on Limited Financial Basis
Itemized Statement of Expenditures and Receipts Made
The approval of the Men's Student Council last night of the year's budget presented to them, places the activities of the college in financial financial limited expenditures.
Expenditures as outlined and proposed by the budget plan are includes of election expenditures, $75; handing over gifts to students for day activities, $50; advertising, $30; K book $100; student directory, $80; fund for convention delegates, $30; supplying supplies for convention, $30; National Student Federation association, $75; freshman banquet, $59; Jayhawk gloss, $15; stenographic bureau, $20; flowers, $20; council seats, $20; scholarships for cheerleaders, $20; stationery, $10; scholarship fund, $100; and a reserve
Presented to the council by Phil Cook, 132, and accepted tentatively the itemized financial statement read in by each student. Receipts included a balance from last year's council of $92,288; fees from men students, $68,025; fees from women students, $31,674.
The amount carried over from the council of last year, as Cook explained, is the council's share of the profits from varsity dances last year. These profits are passed to the Men's Student Council and the Executive Council of the W. S. G. A.
The budget, as presented, was accepted by the council as only tentative if found to be inadequate as the year progressed.
Y.W.C.A. Will Hold Banquet
Membership Supper to Be Given Next Tuesday Evening
All women who have signed membership cards this year and have paid their $250 membership fee today are invited by calling for them at Henley house during the time already specified. Old members and women who have not paid their fees
The W.Y.C.A. membership banquet will be held Tuesday, Oct 27 at 6 p.m. in the Union building. Tickets to the Friday evening until Monday night.
Miss Maud Gwinn will speak briefly on "National and International Phases of Y.W.C.A."
McAlester, Okla., Oct. 22 — (UP) Robert Ree, under sentence to serve 29 years for armed robbery, is in the penitentiary on a felony charge and in the additions. Sheriff Sheldam and a deputy who were bringing the youth to the penitentiary from Perry where he was convicted, said that they shot him when he attempted
Shot Attempting to Escape
Roe had concealed the key to his handcuffs in his mouth. About 10 miles west of here he said that he had been driving when he collapsed into a car window. He succeeded in putting the key into the handcuffs and unlocked them. The officers shot him when he leaped from the car and the police officer, Physiakus say Roe would recover.
Roc, on Way to Penitentiary, Jumps From Car
Roe is the confessed slayer of Melvin Howe, Lawrence patrolman who was killed on duty here the morning of April 24. Paul Creas, county attorney of Noble county, Okla., who was instrumental in convoking Roe, was a student at Oklahoma State University in the fall of 1926. He was not graduated from K-U. However,
Confessed Murder Here
Inquiry on Dance Prices Is Ordered by Men's Council
present Scale Prohibitive to Non-Fraternity Students, Say Members
MUSICIANS STILL HIGH
An investigation into variety dances prices to determine whether they are prohibitive to non-fragrant men and women. The greater democracy was instituted at the Men's Student Council meeting last night when it adopted a resolution calling upon the social committee and manager to co-operate in such incurry.
This question raised last night received much discussion and the constitution of the council was referred to the committee for a presetting to these regular dances.
Article 15, Section 5, determines the price at these social events as follows:
"The price of admission to varsity games must be $125 for uncompanied men, unless a different price is especially authorized by the Men's Student Council; provided that this section shall have no combined price for all of combined party-varsity dances."
Manager Hex Discretion
It has been the practice of former councils to leave the entire management of the variety manager, and so far year, such a practice has been followed. Discussion on the raised question of how much depression in the prices now asked by dance landls for the variatess, thus making them more expensive now charged. However, expression was also made that the present price on variance dances made them almost unavailable for whom these dances were a primary social function. The attitude was voiced that fraternity men had their share of housework and are not dependent upon these variances.
Investigation Ordered
A resolution was adopted fencing an investigation of these prices, and to investigate whether the bank will investigate. An amendment to this action was first approved by the county board, and subsequently to the bank, whenever possible, and that a plan of rotation among these bands be determined and worked out. The bank manager declared that Hill banks will
Medical Election Oct. 30
Petitiers for Freshman Candidate Must Be Turned in by Saturday
Friday, Oct. 30, was the date for the second day of voting. The set last night by the election committee lowering the regular meeting of the Man's Student Council. Phil Cook, president.
Importance was stressed on the fact that petitioners for candidates for these positions were required to be a List of eligible voters in the School of Medicine is being prepared by Dr. Burt Hale.
A requirement of 15 names is demanded for each petition that is turned in for the candidate. The election will be held in the basement of Dyche mu-
Pcp Meeting Tonight
Pep meeting for the Nebraska game Saturday will be tonight at 9:45 at the Union Pacific station as the team travels the train for the trip to Lincoln.
The train does not leave until about midnight, but owing to the closing rules at the society houses, they are forced to attend when all students may attend. Speeches will probably be made by some of the coaches and team members.
Cheerleaders promise a short and snappy program.
Critical Situation Faces Germany, Asserts Gedat
Republic Headed for War
on Bolshevism, Says
Forum Speaker
"There are in Germany today six million unemployed." Mr. Gedat continued. One man out of every four is out of work, and it is this group that is turning to the Bolsheviks for help. He will not be able to maintain the ability that this element may elect a man to succeed President V von Hindenburg at the election in May."
In discussing the influence of German conditions upon the United States, Mr. Gedat asserted that America could not afford to ignore Germany. "You must protect yourself," he said. "You must aid Germany to protect yourselves."
The next of the Hoover moratorium next June should bring about further developments, according to Mr. Gedal. He said that when the nation's payments, he declared, "and even if she were able, she would not be willing to go on paying money so that other nations could enlargen their borders while Germany is forcibly disarmed."
"Germany today is headed toward Bolheimia of war," declared G. A. Gedat, of Berlin, Germany, speaking before the moon in Jerusalem, July 14. The German people is ready to accept anything as a possible solution of the present condition of the country, and Beltai is offering the two alternatives facing them.
Mr. Gedat will speak again tonight discussing "The German Youth Movement" at the Why club meeting in central Administration auditorium.
Writing Deadline Is Nov. 3
Pen and Seroll Manuscripts Should Have Between 1,000 and 2,000 Words
The time limit for Pen and Scroll trusts has been set for Tuesday, Nov. 9th at 10 a.m., in the second session of Pen and Scroll box in central Fraser hall on or before that date, it was cancelled.
All tryout papers are to be from 1,000 to 2,000 words long and, although they may include the names of stories are preferred. Papers must be signed with a pen name, and must be accompanied by a sealed envelope containing the names of the writer and telephone number. All manuscripts must be typewritten. The cover letter, name of story, classification
Kangan advertisers are loyal to K. U.
Highland Butcher Boy Gained Fame After Coaching Under
Ariside Briend. Minister for France
LAVAL'S GOOD WILL JOURNEY CLIMAXES HIS POLITICAL RISE
New York, Oct. 22—(UP) – Premier Laval of France is prepared to preside to President Hoover that France will relinquish part of her reparation plans in exchange for which the United States will withhold financial and economic aid from France, the governor in event of war, it was learned authoritatively today. France is ready to aid America in withdrawal of short term of credits, which at present are
The eclipse of M. Briand has been taking place for some time and was never more complete than today. He met with the Minister of Interior and President of the Council, yet it is M. Laval who went to Washington, just as it was he who took M. Briand by the hand and led him to London and
Paris, Oct. 22—(UP)“The rapid rise of Pierre Laval, highlanders butey, to the supreme post of the strongest, financially and militarily, power of France, and of good will and understanding to Washington. It called the attention of the world to the changed political lineau in France which has come about
For five years, before becoming Pre-
muer last January, M. Laval stood in the background, hidden in the shadow of M. Briand and his secretary for Foreign Affairs that he made his debut in politics.Nov. 28, 1925. After that he went to Paris, where he and cabinets, then minister of Labor in the Tardieu cabinet of March, 1930. At the end of World War II, he power on the overthrow of Tardieu.
M. Laval finds himself in the role of a lion tamer with a cage full of primidoma lions, but has made an excellent reputation as a tamer. He look chargeful and ready for battle, but far better known in politics than him, but today he has completely elicited such great figures as Brion Tardieu, Magnin, Dumansi, and Rey-
His strength lies in his personality. It is said of him that he does not have an enemy in either the Senate or the House, but rather those friends are in the opposite political camps, but they are not enemies. They vote against him at times but admire him.
Physically he is far from the popular idea of how a French politician should look. He wears spats, but that is the difference in comparison with the old-fashioned one.
Kansas, Washburn Charity Grid Tilt. Officials Announce
Kansas Aggies and Wichita Will Also Clash After Season to Help State Funds
CONTEST FOR TOPEKA
Board Approves Plan
Topkick, Oct. 23 — (UIP) Governor Harry Woodring and Charles M. Harger of the state Board of Regents today announced that Kansas University would host a summer series of Aggies engage Wichita University at Wichita in post-season charity games. The officials were acting on authority vested in them by the Kansas University athletics board. Woodding said the should be played on or before Dec. 5.
If all proceeds, less expenses, of a team compete, the which the Kappa Jasperan participants to charterhip purposes, the Kappa athletic board unanimously approve of
The athletic board met yesterday to discuss a post-season game, which has been suggested to many teams throughout the country as well as Kansas, as a way to promote the organizations meet the heavy burdens which increased unemployment has put upon them. The matter has been turned over to Governor Wooording and the Board of Regents for selection of an opponent place where the game will be played.
Chancellor Issues Statement
Chancellor H.E. Hancock
Chancellor E. H. Lindley today issued the following statement covering the action of the board:
"Moved by Irving Hill, and recorded, that it is the sense of the board that the organization should play a post-season charity game, provided that the entire process, less expenses, go to charity, that and game teams are made up of such team, as the governor and the chairman of the Board of Regents may choose, the board take no part, or responsibility, in the distribution to charity of funds remaining after ordinary expenses are
"We extend our best wishes and whole-hearted co-operation to the governor in his effort to secure the greatest benefit from such a gumme."
Kessarbain Involves Raises
the debt in the district,
said this morning that further action along this line depends on the governor and the chairman of the Board of Regents. The governor said he would be the statement that he would like to see Kansas play Washburn in a post-season charity game, but this would involve the Big Six
At the meeting of the Big Six conference faculty representatives held at the convention hall, games and y games were discussed and the following rule was one adopted at the
"The Big Si's conference eligibility
desis shall be effective and the elig-
iblity standards of competing schools shall
be satisfied. The conference will require
tirements of this conference."
According to a strict interpretation of this rule Kanasa would not be able to play Washburn as the Washburn school to use freshmen.
A new angle was thrown on this matter this morning by a statement of Dr. W. P. Chesapeake, Kansas State College. Doctor King said after a long distance tail to Dr. W. A. Chesapeake, a professor and chairman of the faculty representatives that Doctor Tarrt had made the statement, "so that the Big Six schools will be able to play schools for charity regardless."
The scheduling of the charity games now will depend a great deal on the staff and the ability office will make no further changes to the governor office and the Board of Regents.
K. U. SINGERS TAKING PART IN ATWATER-KENT CONTEST
Karl Bratton, spfa. tenn., sang over ada station WHIW, Topkick, last night at the contest on Saturday. The contest center, Mr. Bratton was the winner of the men's division of the At- tion Tonight, Kathryn Langmade Nelson, fa. spa, afe. winner of the women's division of the state contest. She sang over the same station in the women's division of the state contest. The
Votes of radio listeners will help to leade winners of the state contest, who will then go to the sectional contest.
Monkey in "Evolution" Debate
**Monkey in "Evolution"** *Debate* on the orbital race is tonight, a night to talk about how live monkeys will be present to stimulate interest in the debate on "Evolution." Rushel Strobel, c12, will portray Wim Jennings as an orbital monkey. c" will impersonate Chance Darrow.
X
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
THURSDAY OCTOBER 22, (53)
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
EDITOR-IN-CHIFF...PHIL KEELER
Officer Tito
MANAGING EDITOR
Campbell Edwards
Campbell Edwards
Night Education
Night Education
Telephonique Tutor
Alberto Ambrosi
Alberto Ambrosi
Officer Tito
Fire Fleet Manager
JOE KNACK
Marine Lawyer
Marine Lawyer
Robert Whitman
Robert Whitman
Bryce Hemmons
Bryce Hemmons
Idaho State
Idaho State
ADVERTISING MANAGER ROBERT REIDT
District: Americas Charles F. Sawyer
John Martin
Ramanan Sharma Amarwala
Philosopher
Robert Reed
Roberts Reed
Roberts McMahon
McMahon
Lyle Hickey
Lyle Hickey
Fleer Knight
Fleur Fleer
Midway Cutrane
Cutrane
Leslie Bialdus
Telephone
Business Office
News Room
Night Connection, Business Office
Night Connection, News Room
Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on summer nights, by students at the Department of Journalism of University of Kansas, from the Press at the Department of Journalism.
Subscriptions paid by mail, 84 (no) by carriage in Lawrence for 1931. 12, 17, 35, 56, simple copies, 12.
Entered as second-class master September 12, 1931, with initials J.M. and under of March 3, 1879.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1931
"CRASS INGRATITUDE"
The Kausan noted with surprise the Campus Opinion last Tuesday concerning the structure which has been placed atop the new student hospital. But it disclaims emphatically the assertion of the writer that the Kausan is guilty of "grass infratitude," and is looking "a gift house in the mouth."
It is not the policy nor practice of the Kanman to look gift horses in the month, nor even to make itself guilty of cross ingroutment. As far as architectural beauty is concerned the hospital or as ranks with the best of the University buildings. As far as ultimate service and convenience are concerned the gift is welcome beyond conception. As far as gratitude for the gift is concerned the Kanman joins in the universal thanksgiving.
However, it is not the building which the Kaman was criticizing, but rather the architectural phenomenon which has been placed on the roof of the tower. It may have a purpose, but in beauty and appropriation it is sadly deficient. From the south especially the view is particularly depressing.
The Koean is merely wondering if the designer of the hospital could not have found a decoration which would have been more appropriate to the general architectural style of a beautiful building.
CAMPUS IMPROVEMENTS
The Kanman classified column reports the loss of two fraternity pins recently, one near Potter lake and the other near the stadium. Perhaps the astronomy lab class went on a hike.
The buildings and grounds department has been improving the south side of the University campus; the backyard will soon share the attractiveness of the front approach.
The thorndale south of the Powder shops has been transformed from an ugly dangerous stretch of road into a beautiful, friendly-safe drive. A curb has been laid around the curves; is being laid out of the power house as well as back of the astronomy laboratory. The south approach is fast becoming one of the most beautiful details of the campus.
An improved all-wetter pathway leading from the stadium to the administration building is badly needed for the students who use this route in going to school, as many do. When the weather is favorable the present path is satisfactory enough, but when the weather is bad, it is practically impossible to use this path. Much delay in getting to the Hill result, with tardiness in 830 classes, and if the path is used during bad weather, muddy tenacity of the front approach. shoes irritate landlords. Couldn't this be improved?
After thinking it over for quite some time we have concluded that the only cure for this depression is another "Mollie and Me" song.
NO MON—NO FUN
A United Press survey recently brought to light the fact that college men and women are cutting their social budgets to fit the depression pattern. Individual dates as well as university dances are suffering drastic economic reductions.
What of the situation here? The women
are still frantically figuring out ways and means of bigger and better gold-digging. Movie prices have not been reduced, and in spite of the fact that gasoline is cheap, rented cars are as expensive in the days of plenty. But even with the modern economy man dig deep into his pocket and cokes still cost a nickel.
Something should be done. University women receive an allowance as high as that of the average college man. One of two things must happen: either the women must voluntarily agree to reduce their demands upon their escorts, or they must dig deep into their vintages and help the financially embarrassed soul by paying half the bill.
Such an arrangement as the latter would hardship to no one. If it were accepted as customary on the fill as a temporary relief measure, no embarrassment need enue. Students could at least give it a try.
If the women will not agree to either of the two plans suggested, the men should try boycotting the damms. Think what fun it would be to say "Sorry, we are having no social engagements until an agreeable arrangement is made."
And it works both ways:—No mon,
no fun.
PIGSKIN VERSUS POVERTY
No more will be heard the loud lion wails raised over athletic ruining the colleges, subdivation, and the extravagant expenditure of - tax payers' money for huge stadiums. The yells are unbinding to inaudible whispers which are gradually changing to words of praise for the condition so heartily condemned in raisins.
Why?
Because someone has applied the piknik to poverty. Someone has discovered that the public has been overlooking a source for charity that runs into hundreds of thousands of dollars. The public can speak the language ofollers and cents.
The new attitude is not confined to colleges. It takes in high schools, denominational institutions, and private schools, any institution which can pro-
knowledge any manifestation which provides eleven men with a knowledge of football and willingness to play one name for the benefit of charity.
And with the discovery comes a host of new fans, many of whom so bitterly denounced the foremost college sport. They come not in the interest of school spirit or school loyalty. Their is a different motive from that of the student.
The brightly jerseyed hall lugger weaving among tacklers toward the goal wins their respect and admiration in the same fashion in which the man with the ten dollar bill wins approval of the holiday shopping crowd as he steps toward the Santa Claus presiding over the small black kettle labeled "For the Poor."
Charity salutes the wound of extravagance and football satisfies the desire for entertainment. Thus pikins and cocks make an irresistible combination.
INTER-SCHOOL. CONTACTS
In every college, large and small, from Wisconsin to Alabama, from Dartmouth to Leland Stanford, the average student has a fairly thorough knowledge of the athletic prowess and history of the outstanding colleges and universities of the country. But if Mr. Average Student were asked about the consensus at Notre Dame, Yale, or California upon the prohibition question, campus politics, or student self government, it is extremely doubtful whether one intelligent answer, based on actual knowledge of the situation at that school, would be forthcoming.
With the exception of athletics, there is a weak lack of contact and understanding between the colleges and universities of the nation, and for that matter, between schools within fairly small localities. What does the student at the University of Kansas know of the thought trends and movements of various kinds at Iowa State? What does Joe College at Purdue know about his campus life and activities of Joe college at Illinois? The answer is—nothing.
Exchange scholars, traveling fellowships, and interrogate debating have to a certain extent, fostered an inter-university exchange of ideas and opinions, but they are a pitiful inadequate means of accomplishing that end in view of the unlimited possibilities of such a plan. Some definite organization must take place by the schools they are to realize the enormous potential benefits to be obtained by exchanging ideas with other institutions on social, religious, political, and moral topics.
Such a condition is worth dreaming about and working for. It would be a definite step toward making university life and education a more nearly ideal thing.
Campus Opinion
--o
Editor Daily Kansan;
Inasmuch as there has been much discussion concerning the ornament on the new hospital building, and upon its succession of less expressly referred to as a "applique," we have a humble suggestion to make. The question seems to be of some imminence, as we have commented on the part of students and others. Therefore, we feel that in such a weighty matter the word designative should be spelled correctly, and the word be spelled correctly. The Kanson staff will find upon reference to Webster's (or Funk and Wagtail) that the word
James K. Hitt.
W. Elsas Gift.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XIXIX Thursday, Oct. 22, 1921 No. 26
Note: Alas, we are undone! After driving for a week to be funny about that "cupaulo" we receive a comment from the crowd. We hear in the word "cupaulo," with the quotation marks around it, we fondly hope that we would throw some student into confusion and forget what
BAND;
The K. U. band will meet next evening at 4:45 a.m. in full uniform, the M
WHY CLUB:
COSMOPOLITAN CLUB:
The Cosmopolitan club will have a supper meeting at 6:30 this evening at be cafeteria, Prof. W. W. D. Davis, of the history department, will speak All of the topics.
A special meeting for initiation of new members will be held in room 5B Union building at 7:30 this evening. All members are urged to attend.
MAURICE McMANUS, Secretary
Nominating petitions for freshman class officers must be in the hands of the secretary of the Men's Student Council by 12 o'clock on Thursday, Oct. 19, accompanied by the usual filing fee of $1. Petitions will be for president, resurer, two hop managers, intramural manager.
FRESHMAN NOMINATIONS;
There will be an important Ku Ku meeting this evening at the Union
building at 7.30. All members please attend. DAVE NEWCOMER.
The Why club will meet tonight at 7:30 in the central Administration auditorium. G. A. Gedat, of Berlin, will speak on the "German Youth Movement."
KAYHAWK CLUB:
KU KU MEETING:
PATRICK G. McMANUS, President.
MAURICE McMANUS, Secretary.
Nominating petitions for freshman president, vice president, and secretary-treasurer; sophomore president, vice president, and secretary-treasurer in the School of Medicine must be filled with Phil Cook, chairman of election committee, by 12 o'clock noon Saturday, Oct. 24, signed by 15 qualified voters.
MEDICAL SCHOOL NOMINATIONS:
YE TAVERN
For Reservations Phone 2503
1403 Tenn. Ave.
Tea Koom
Special for Sunday
ROAST DUCK DINNER
Salad - Drink
Tea Room
50c
PERSONAL CHRISTMAS CARDS
Buffett Youth Personality
Special offer on quantities of
25 to come up to Nov. 11.
ORDER THE NOW
The BOOK NOOK
1021 Massachusetts
I
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A PAIR AND UP
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- Reg. U, S, Pat. Off.
Olof Ascher's
118 E. 11th St. Phone 2471J
LeGrand Anderson
(To white people only)
MASQUERADE COSTUMES
If nothing else, the new W.
S.G.A. proposal will prevent
a lot of frost bitten feet and
chipped hips this winter.
Campus Comment
1
12
HUNSINGER
--sure for our health.
THE GENEVA'S MASTERPIECES
It pays
Deep Sea Fish furnishes us with insline which is necess-
Wednesday and Friday We serve fish both
Eat Fillet of Haddock here on Friday
The Cafeteria
Nothing is good enough but the best.
The industry that succeeds today is the one that looks outside its own "back-yard" for ways to make itself more valuable.
--business from $1,000,000 to $5,500,000
—a wholesale grocer to enlarge his volume 25% as a big saving in overhead—a soap salesman to sell $6000 worth of goods in one afternoon at a selling cost of less than 1%!
to look over the wall
For many years, Bell System men have been working out ideas to increase the use and usefulness of the telephone. For example, they prepared plans for selling by telephone which helped an insurance man to increase his annual
This spirit of cooperation is one reason why the Bell System enjoys so important a place in American business.
BELL SYSTEM
BALKERVILLE
MAYOR CITY
CITY OF BALKERVILLE
A NATION-WIDE SYSTEM OF INTER-CONNECTING TELEPHONES
TAXI TAXI
25c
Comfort - Safety - Courtesy
Call Us to Catch the Football Special
Phone 987
GUFFIN TAXI
Service
"Beat Nebraska"
VARSITY
HOME OF THE JAYHAWK
TO-NIGHT Thru Saturday Bebe Daniels
"HONOR OF THE FAMILY"
On the Stage-
DALTON'S DANCING CO-EDS
A Colorful Array of Songs - Dances - - Beautiful Girls.
Zane Grey's
Coming Monday-
"RIDERS OF THE PURPLE SAGE"
PALACE BEAUTY SHOP
"ON THE HILL"
Opened for the convenience of the Co-ed
No.2
EXPERT OPERATORS
Miss Bertha Trowbridge and Miss Donna Smith from our downtown shop.
Miss Pauline Durrett from Pelletier's in Topeka.
Chrysanthemum
Touch of the Season 'MUMS
A splendid selection of large-sized ones just received in
Ward's Flowers Phone 621 931 Mass
Yellow, White, Bronze and Pink
X
.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1031
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Oklahoma Alumni Plan Feting Football Team
Jayhawkers to Be Dinner Guests in Sooner Capital Nov. 6
Oklahoma City, Oct. 28 - More than 200 alumni and former students of the University of Kansas, now residents of Oklahoma City, attended the University Club on Friday evening Nov. 6, in what is being called the "Alumni Ball." Participants included Jashwakerhins, coaches and boosters on their invasion of Southerners at Oklahoma City's alumni event at Norman Saturday, Nov. 7.
A committee composed of Val Adams, R. S. "10," H. L. Douglas, BHJ. 88, Harry Sawyer, I. H. 24, J. R. Thomas W. Sauley, LBJ 29 and T. F. Suny. Lawyer in seed in the nurtured Oklahoma soil in order that the kansas of Kaukauna come into being when they enter the Norman arena Saturday. J. P. Owens vice-president, U.S. Army Corps of Engineers Gas and Electric company, will be master of ceremonies and Dr. P. C. Allen director of athletics, will introductory classes.
KFKU
For the game next Saturday a large block of tickets has been obtained for the Jayhawk alumni in one section in the gymnasium. The attendance will be the Kennesaw cheering section.
The sale of these tickets is being conducted through the Oklahoma City alumni associations. Kirk jaynes throughly praised the team's appointment to handle the tickets for Karmans in their respective locations and invited the roster from hawk rosters in the Kansas section.
--in the new greens, black, brown, and Spanish tile
NFKU was on the bus this morning with two talks. Prof. J. T. Kater gives a talk on the role of educators and Development of Printing, and Prof. E. H. Wheeler, Personality in the Workplace.
At 6 this evening Brutus Hamilton will talk on "Exercises and Health," in place of Dr. James Naimith, who we inured.
Tenmorrow talk Prof. A J. Mix will give talk three of the series, "An American Alcohol," and the musical "A Raisin in the Sun" at ranged by Mrs. Alice Moercier.
Father Dies
Miss Ruth Stoker, instructor in chemistry at the University, has resigned from the university of the death of her father. Her father has been ill for some time in Bell Memorial hospital in Rosehill, but was sent to the University with a prior to his death. The plans for the funeral are not definite as yet. Miss Stoker will return to the University next week.
MUST HAVE PERMISSION
Want. ads coat .000125c per reader
MUST DAVE PLAISSON
Women attending the Kansas-Nebraska football game at Lamar University observe the following rules:
1. Each woman must sign out in the office of the dewn of women, staining. Lawncrest address telephone number of transportation.
2. Each woman drives in an equipable car when most appropriate for her condition, and gets ten permission of her parents. In addition to the choice required by law, an approved chaperone will accompany the woman of her chaperones. An approved chaperone will accompany the woman of her chaperones.
Myra Little, President
Call K, U. 25 before 12:30 p.m.
Quack Club Initiated Nine At Picnic Last Evening
Hill Society
Quack club, honorary swimming to organization for women, held a pinnam and initiation service for new members last evening at the camp of Marjane
The numbers of the club left the University at 6:45. They were taken to the campfire and one companion was held by the light of the campfire for the following women: Alice Smith, curler, Helen Wilson, ice skater, Marie Cameron, Luther Lather, e.m. Marjorie Shuler, funnel, Bubi Pyle, #35, Carol Cordier, Marjorie Edel, #34, Erica Dale, #33, and Patrinail Roach, e.m.
Wives of A. I. E. E. Entertain With Luncheon Today
] The wires of members of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers which is holding a convention in Kansas City, were entertained today by the institute's president and chief of the institute at lancaster and trips of inspection around the campus.
The visiting women are being enter tained at bridge this afternoon.
W. W. Davis Will Speak
To Cosmonolitan Club
The Compton school is having a supper meeting at the college that will be held in connection with the history department will speak. The meeting is open to all foreign students.
Mrs. Wishington Entertainment
Mrs. Withington Entertains K. U. Dames Today
The K. U. Dames held their regular meeting this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Alfred Withington, 928 Ohio street. Ms. Alferd Withington, Codman, Mrs. Balogan Ladd, and Mrs. Hal Alderman, Mrs. Forrest Noll gave a musical number.
B. Y. P. U. Party Postponed
Because of the critical illness of Mrs Charles Thomas the B. Y. U. P. party planned for tomorrow has been indelibly noticewed.
Belkin-Littau
Bostreet Belkin of New York and Joseph Litton, Onnai, Omaha, Nebr., director of the Bastille detention center were married Oct. 4, at Merrimack Penn. Mrs. Litton is the daughter of Mr. and Ms. George Abramson, former director of the correctional her A.B. degree from the University of Kansas in 22 and her B.A. degree from the University of New York to study voice and became the pupil of Ettie Liebking. Later she joined Roy's Gang and sang
Mrs. Littau had a season with the Metropolitan Opera company and made debuts in Amsterdam and Berlin, before joining Philadelphia where she sang the role of prima domina in "The Laugh Parade." Three years ago she appeared in "Dear Evelyn," for which your wife was a member of the Hoary group who performed in the Auditorium. It is expected that she will continue her career as operatic canvassers.
While a student at the University,
Blae, Littau was a member of the Mise-
dia Historical Society and the
innovatory musical security, and Gamma
Epsilon Psi, honorary economy...
Co-Ed Clubs Meet Tonight
- The six divisions of the Co-El Club *
* are meeting this evening from 7 to 8:15 *
* to make册料 for the year's activities. *
* Hostess for the various groups are as *
* follows: * 1021 Lafayette street; division H, Mra. *
* H. B. Latimore, 1021 Louisiana street;
A New Arrival of FALL DRESSES
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division III, Mrs. F, I. R. Foster, 1115 Louisiana street; division IV, Mrs. M. J. Louisianna street; division VI, Mrs. M. J. Louisianna street; division V, Mrs. L. J. Meade, 444 Louisiana street division VI, Mrs. M. E. B. Stout, 444 Louisiana street
Phi Kanna Initiates Three
Initiation services were held at the Pk) Kaap fraternity last evening for Fri Steinken, 632 Tipton, Milton J., Milton B., and Phil Barboree, Ck4; Kansas City, Mo.
Dean Ayeshus Husband and Iosee Peñaloz probably entertained at dinner guests last summer. She is the wife of Eric Corla, housemother of Corlah and Eric G. Lewis, housemate of Delta.
Delta Upsilon fraternity will entertain Friday evening with an informal party at the chapter house. Arlo Schlossi's orchestra will play for the dancers.
Mrs. Charles Thomas, 1124 Mississippi street, patroness of Theta Epsilon Baptist church security, is critically ill at the Lawrence Memorial hospital
Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Monroe
announce the birth of a son, Robert
Chabin, Wednesday, at Lawrence Memorial
hospital.
Mrs. Monroe was formerly Helen Brown and was a student at the University in 1929. She is the daughter of Frank I. Brown, professor of applied mechanics in the School of Engineering, from the School of Science, from the School of Business in 1931.
The pledges of Kappa Alpha Theta were guests of Delta Upsilon fraternity last evening for dancing from 7 until 8.
Kappa Alpha Theta security will entertain members of Delta Phi Theta fraternity at an hour dance this evening.
Nadine Boutie 'cunel, Mary Garver,
'cunel, and Mary Lillard, cunel, were house yesterday.
Delta Sigma Pi announces the pledging of Walter S. Jansen, b'32, Newton
Mrs. Lee Larrise and Mrs. Robert La Larrise, Liberal, were dinner guests at the Gamma Phi Beta house last evening.
Alfredine de Chapeaurouge, German exchange scholar, and Dale Vieh c'35, were dinner guests of Sigma Phi Epsilon last evening.
Kappa Sigma is entertaining Alpha Chi Omega sorority at an hour dance this evening.
dinner guests at the Ph Kappa house yesterday were James Quinn, Salma Baynond Bentz, Kansas City; and Lorenzo Muzzera, Leavenworth.
LOST: Green strap watch in Fowler
shops, Tuesday afternoon. Please
phone 3022. —39
Want Ads
--moved to Pritts-Stowlits Drug Store,
E47 Mass. Phone 17. ---49
LOST. Wrist watch, oblong, white gold] link chain bracelet. Initials 'ALA' on bracelet. Reward. Phone 703. Alma Lee Allspause. —39
WANTED. Young gentleman to share apartment, Nov. 1. Call K.U. 170 mornings. —H
CISCO
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Monday— "Sins of Madelon Claudet" 2 Days
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Jersey Dresses
ROOBS FOR rent by Cheap, cheap, de-
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Also man steward wanted. Good propor-
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$5.95
Jersey—One of fall's most favored sportwear materials—and when tailored into these chic one-piece and two-piece designs, the look contrasts colored stripes—Tweed mixture—Black, Navy, Green, Tile, and Combinations. Size 14 to 20.
Anoarel—2nd Floor.
THE KANSAS City Star headquarter
RADIOS FOR rent: Hanna's. Exclusive agency for Madeline Radio and Refrigerator, Atwater-Kent Radio and Hoover Sweater. Phone 260-944. 944 Mass.
MRS. ALRICH'S
Phone 288 736 Mass.
For Hallowe'en
Get your party favors, table decorations and costumes (sale or rental).
WEEK END DRUG SPECIALS
15c Ivory 45c Kotex
Soap Flakes 29c
12c
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
50c Non-Spi 36c
50c Cenol
Tooth Spot
Paste Remover
36c 25c
Fair-Est Double Compact 59 c
81.00 25c
Gillette Blades Woodbury
Soup
69c 3-50c
50c Neet 39c
Circulating Library
1931 Books of Fiction
100 To Choose from
10c for 3 Days
Chocolate Peppermint Patties
75cm 81.00
Cleaners Lucky
Naphtha Tiger
49cg cal. 69c
29c1b.
25c
Assorted Chocolates 29 c lb.
Hot Plate Lunch Special Saturday Roast Chicken Dressing
50c    50c
Pebeco    Jergens
Lotion
39c    29c
PHONE 20 WE DELIVER Free Motorcycle Delivery
50c Kleenex 39c
50c 60c
Milk Syrup
Magnesia Flgs
39c 49c
60c 75c
Glossiora Love Me
49c Powder
49c 49c
$1.00 Nujol 69c
ROUND CORNER DRUG CO.
50c Ice 15c Melba
Creamse Savannah
Soap 29c 3-25c
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"ALMOST
THE
SAME"
CANT BUST EM
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SAN MARINO CALIFORNIA
When Fleetwood—or is it Brougham?—gently wakes you—well, happy day! You'll be wearing your Campus Cords this morning, sir?
Campus Cords are corduroy trousers for campus wear. They're made of the finest corduroy in a distinctive cream shade,
They're tailored and cut to give snug hip-fit, straight hang, wide but not extreme cuff bottoms.
Ask for them by name—Campus Cords. Look for the label inside the waistband. It protects you against imitations.
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---
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1931
Jayhawker Squad to Leave Tonight for Lincoln Game
Hargiss and Team Will Play First Contest "Away"
With Huskers Saturday
FOY MAY NOT START
During almost all of the variety footballs practiced last night, Coach Bill Harrington will have to play the sensitive signal drills on the new plays and vary offensive formations, in addition to the usual skills. Nebraska Cornhuskers at Lincoln this Saturday. After practice the squads ate well during the game.
The spirit of confidence, prevalent in the Jahawkwer camp since the Millikin victory, was not seriously hampered by a defeat in last Saturday's game against Oklahoma State. The entire week to serious anticipation of a hard struggle with the Nebraskans.
The squad has not let the decided dope advantage handed to Nebraska influence it to any extent, and the Jay-Z chances have been of the chances to win as ever before.
It is still possible that Earl Foy, veteran Jayhawk right tackle, will no be in shape for the fray because of injury. Another option is Otherwise, the Kansas eleven will be in good condition, and should present its greatest strength against the Corrina.
With Smith, Schaake, Page, Dumm Black, Gridley, Barelle, Freese, Madison, Manning, Plaskett, and Weaver all eligible contenders for backfield position. The Washington team scored on O'Neil, Spangler, Root, Brazil, Kvernik, Mehringer, Mchiner, Chapell, Bauch, Baker, Campbell, and Kite, all of whom are fighting for berths on the Kansas forward wall, the Hainan men against the Nebraska battles the Nebraska machine to a finish.
Tonight at midnight, following a high rehearsal this afternoon, the squad will leave for Lincoln where it will remain until time for the game Saturday.
A large delegation of the student body is expected to follow the team on Monday morning, carrying the band and party organizations as well. Many followers will also journey to Lincoln in cars or players making the trip are as follows:
Ends: Hanson, O'Neill, Kite, Ken
McMurray, Reagan, McMurray,
Mchringer, Zvaneck, Spy, Spanger
Guards, Casini, Baker, Kvaternal,
Chapuis, Chapsuis, Merchan
Chapuis, Chapsuis, Smith, Dunn
Page, Gridley, Plumley, Manning
Black, Freese, Flessack, Weaver,
Sport Shorts
Games this Saturday that will draw national interest . . . Northwestern meets Ohio State with its of two star injuries. The game will involve injury. The result of this game will throw an important light on the outcome of the Big Ten if any will. . . . An interpersonal game in gameia is the best drawing card in the west coast. California is coming up in the football world but it is still unfamiliar to many players and defeats its rivals. Both teams have been defeated by St. Marys College. . . . An interpersonal game in gameia is the first major test for Pennsylvania. It is the first major test for Pennsylvania but the eastern team is stronger and should win the game. The Army Yale battle Army will be trying to make up for the Harvard defeat and Yale will be trying to keep up the good work started
Interest in Two-Mile Race
Iowa State Champions To Meet Mis.
souri, Oct. 24.
Ames, Iowa, Oct. 21—Interest in the two-mile race which was instituted in the Big Six as a substitute for the longer cross country run last year, is growing by leaps and bounds, according to T. N. Metcalf, State athletics.
Kansas State and Nebraska have each won one meet and loom as strong competitors. The other teams recently nested out Kansas 30 to 25 with first place going to a Kansas State runners-up.
Bob Simpson, Cyclone coach, begins his quest for his second title Saturday when the Cyclone champions oppose the State-Missouri Homecoming game here.
Cornhuskers Consider Kansas Tilt Seriously
Bible Works Hard to Pre pare Nebraska for K. U. Invasion
Lincoln, Oct. 22 — (UP) The Nebraska Coordinator are not anticipate visiting Lincoln and will vade Lincoln this Saturday for the annual homecoming game for the team.
This much has been evident in the Cornhusker comp in practice session which Dana X. Bible's two variability squares have been put through. Bible's first string squard with Bauser, Sauer, Masterson, and Forsyth are added into the "B" team and secured two touchdowns before they were taken from the field.
Manley replaced Bauer in the first string linebacker in the turtle. Since Manley was not part of the work in the first string backfield, the second string backfield was pitied by Manley.
4. **Cornhuskers are perfecting a work for the Kennebec Indians** in a battle against a freshman passing attack is any indication of what kind of skill will be fruitful against them. In practice lessons, the Hunker backfield has become adept at his tasks.
Missouri Plays Well
Columbia, Oct. 22—(UP) —The Missouri Tigers made an excellent show in practice sessions this week, today they will play against the Rangers to winkle chill up its first victory of the season Saturday against Iowa State. Gaillik fallback and Quarter, tore through the freshmen for long gains yesterday behind the hard charging of
Ames Prepares for Tigers
Ames, Oct. 22—(UP)—The Iowa State Cyclones with an open date last weekend to give them two solid weeks of practice will present an array of new running plays against Missouri Saturday. Coach George Voehnau announced that the team will be composed of Bowen, Greffe, Swobeda, Ghalves, and Ducsenberg.
Warren May Play
Norman, Oct. 22—(UP)-Probability the Capitol Guard will be eligible for the Oklahoma Sooner Saturday, today hoisted the Oklahoma Sooners. Warren behind the helmet is the Sooner's strong throat. The Sooners held a long workout yesterday despite many injuries.
Aggies Practice for Sooners
Muhaddam, Oct. 22 (UP)—Attempting to strengthen his line, Coach McMillin today placed Peter and Neely, who had been freshmen in serifage yesterday gained yardage with Oklahoma passes and running formations, as McMillin did.
When BATTERY or TIRES Fail Call Us For ROAD SERVICE
VILLAGE
Call Us For ROAD SERVICE
Just call (insert phone number), tell where you are and—well, the rest is our job.
We always carry in stock the proper type Exide
WHEN IT IS AN Battery and a tire to fit your car.
Exide
YOU START
FRITZ CO.
14 East 8th Phone 4
Three games of touch football were played on intramural fields yesterday in a game of football at Sigma. 6-0. Ascari continued its winning streak by defeating SAE. 8-10. In a victory over SAE, the
In the Division I game Acacia made its first counter in the first few minutes of play when Schiedeman, full of guts and confidence, crossed the field of the field and crossed the goal line. The game then went scoreless until late in the last half, Dworek, Acacia right guard, tackled a S.A.E. man over for a safety. The game ended 8-0.
Intramural Games
--these trim Blue and White Coaches travel over beautiful country highways where every turn of the road is a path through the mountains touched with red and gold. They pass through the main streets of tiny villages to the boulevards of great cities.
In the Division II game, Delta Chi scored early in the first half and the game tightened down to a painted dead ball. The defense failed to reach the macker, Delta Chi left end, received a pass for 20 yards and ran an additional 20 to score the only pointer of the game.
In the Pi U-I-II Chi game, no scores were made until late in the second half of the game. The Chi game was twice. On a pass, Myers, quarterback, to Llanduphian, right end, Pii Chi scored 14 points. In the game, Pii Chi scored the game of the game. Pii Chi halfback, shifted the Pi U. end and appenced 60 points.
Chi Omega Wins
Chi Omega offered Pt Beta Phil wih a sense of 37 to 20 and the Tetra Phi Alpha of 42 to 18 in the women's intramural volleyball games held yesterday even
Monday, Oct. 28, T.B.T. vs. Independence at 7:15. Xi Alpha vs. Pi Beta Phi at 8: Delta Zeta vs. Omicron Pi at 8:45.
The following schedule for the women's intramural volleyball tournament has been made for the remainder of summer.
The only volleyball game scheduled for tonight is T.N.T. vs. P.D.Q. at 8:30.
Tuesday, Oct 27, Kappa Kappa
Gamma vs. Camus at hall 839; Wed,
wednesday, Oct 28, L.W.W, P.D.Q,
at 715; Sigma Kappa vs. Alpha Delta
Pts at 814; Chi Omega vs. Thea Phi Al-
calpha at 813; Chi Omega vs. Theta Phi
Alcalpha vs. Walkhall at hull 839.
Monday, Nov. 2, Corbin hall hs w Alpha
Gamma Delta fw at 7:13, Alpha Gamma
Delta fw at 6:59, Walkins hall hs w Gamma Pt Beta
for Alpha Gamma Delta fw at 8:30,
Alpha Gamma Delta fw at 8:30.
DR. H. X. DOLEN Dentist Dickinton Theatre Building
Wednesday, Nov. 4, winners of group
1 vs winner of group IV. Thurs, Nov.
2 vs winner of group V.
5. winner of group II vs. winner of group III. Monday, Nov. 9, final game between winners of games held Wednesday and Thursday.
The results of the third round of ten-
double are due in the office on Feb-
17, 2015. On that day, according to Mim Ruth Hoover,
of the department of physical edu-
lation,
Second Conference Fray for Oklahoma Team Is Critical
Norman, Oct. 22- (Special)—The last of three road contests on record has ended when the Boys played this week-end and by the Scooter eleven when it meets Kansas State at St. John's University in Indianapolis and apparently most crucial remaining “Big Sis” conference fry of the season.
In Oklahoma the big Manhattan team of Coach Alum "Lee" McMahon, who was born in 1903 and played football starters to Oklahoma, 21-15 in 1928, 13-14 in 1929 and 6-7 in 1930, will be meeting a conference or on its own in May. In his speech he said he will no doubt be given a warm greeting by its constituent since its feat of composing Missouri and Kansas at a football game.
Sooner Eleven Prepares for Hard K-Aggie Game
Ralph Graham, Coach McMilla's sophomore line-cracking star, probably will find the Souver line for his team. He'll be playing Kansas. The Oklahoma foremeals made life memorable at Dallas, Saturday for Renest Key, Tennessee 190-around. For Renest Key, the hardest hitters in the South. However the Wildcats possess what is probably the most effective and positively rewarding offense in the league attack in the "Big Six" conferences this season and upon their ability to hold the Purple passes in check depend the team.
DR. FLORECE BARROWS
Osteopathic Physician Foot Correction
909 % Mass. Phone 2337
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
SUITING YOU
That's My Business
Shultz the Tailor
917 Mass.
THE MOTHER AND THE CHILD.
Here's COMFORT
..rolling along AUTUMN HIGHWAYS in a GREYHO
Keep Your Crowd Together ... Charter a Bus
in a GREYHOUND BUS
TOPEKA  $5.70$
DENVER 13.50
ALBUQUERQUE 24.25
LOS ANGELES 32.50
KANSAS CITY 9.95
ATLANTA 4.85
ST. LOUIS 5.00
CHICAGO 8.95
EL Paso 28.00
Sample Fares
BUS TRAFFIC
Press the button that slants your deep cushioned chair to just the right angle. Relax . and enjoy every minute of your trip . by Greyhound Bus.
PICKWICK GREYHOUND Lines
They carry you to your destination with a new appreciation of Nature, and the satisfaction of that welcome saving on every ticket.
UNION BUS DEPOT
643 MASSACHUSETTS
Phone 363
UNION PACIFIC
FOOTBALL SPECIAL
To Lincoln, Neb. — October 24
Leave Lincoln 7:00 p. m., Arrive Lawrence 12 Midnight
RETURNING —
Leave Lawrence 7 a.m., Arrive Lincoln. 12 noon
Round Trip Fare going and returning on Special Train
$4.00
Also Round Trip Fare $6.70 Good starting Friday and returning on regular train Sunday.
For further information call-
Union Pacific Station Phone 76
HART SCHAFNER
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BACK
TO THE PRICES OF
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
It took the leaders of a great industry to do this--or top coat.
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Hart Schaffner & Marx garments, on the price basis of fifteen years ago, give you more for your dollar in style and in satisfaction, than any clothes you have been able to buy since the year 1916—When Coach Beau Olcott led an inspired Kansas football team to Nebraska and won 7 to 3.
Wear a New Suit, New Top Coat to the game Saturday.
$25
the greatest clothing values in America today.
SEE THEM — COMPARE
Furnishings for the Game
Hip Zip Cords $5 Mallory Hats $5
Sweaters $5 Stetson Hats $7
Leather Coats $10 Knickers $5
Rain Coats $5 Trench Coats $5
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---
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833 Mass. St.
TRIPLETS AND WELCOME
Dr. Pepper
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5¢
Dr. Pepper Co.
Dalton Ter. 140
10-2 & 4
O'CLOCK
NOW! Ends Tomorrow
PATEE
WHERE
BIG PICTURES PLAY
NOW!
Ends Tomorrow
Double Program
2 BIG SHOWS
For the Price of One
She wanted EXPERIENCE -she got it!
RIKO PATHE
RKO PATME
She learned about love from MEN!
HELEN
TWELVETREES
A WOMAN OF
EXPERIENCE
"THE
SECOND
HONEYMOON"
From the Popular Novel by RUBY ARIES
Josephine Dunn
A Sure Cure for the Blues
Plan Now To Attend Our Big Hallowe'en Midite Show!
WEATHER
Partly cloudy tonight
1
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
4.
Cornshucks and feathers fly tomorrow.
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOL. XXIX
Jayhawker Fleck Begins Migration Into Huskerland
Collegiate Fords, Hitch-Hiking and Trains Furnishing Transportation
BAND AND PEP THERE
The Jayhawk bird fall migration into the land of plenty to the North is already under way, with flocks gathering in highways and other places where they can find shelter. Hope that they will return, sleek are fat, with their feathers unruffled by the Cornhiller's sharp shooters. The Jayhawk hat will be quirky this week except for the squawk transmitted to the other from the scene of the feast.
Hitch-biting, collegiate Fords, more respectable automobiles, and the Union cars are here. The bus tomorrow are a few of the transportation means that are being used by the military. It is determined to see the battle in which K. U., will make its bid for the pithic road.
There will be plenty of pep in the Kansai team for Saturday, but the treasured for Tournament B. Gurtler, treasurer of the K. U. athletic board, announced that ticket sales here for the game exceed $10 million, but an indication of the extent of the crowd that will be at Nebraska to back
The K. U. band, led by Prof. J. C. Lies, will do its bit to put life in the Kansas team, while the Ku Ka'i and Jay Janes will be around.
The special train on which the K. U bend will be borne into Huskerland will leave at 7 a.m., tomorrow, and that trains pull out there will probably be many enthusiastic roofters on it who as yet have not planned, to
The return cargo on the Union Palef special will leave Nebraska at 1 a.m. tomorrow, and will arrive in Lawton. The other will return—something.
Seeks More Beauty Entries
Deardolf Asks Non-Sorority Woman Enter Jayhawker Contest
In keeping with the policy of making the beauty section for the 1823 Jayhawk woman more demanding, we overrode 50 letters to rooming houses where there are three or more women students. The purpose of these letters is to urge the students to submit their photographs for the beauty contest. In this connection Charles A. Dearborn, e33, editor-in-chief of the Jayhawk woman stated inester that "induce nonsensory women to submit their photographs for the beauty contest. We hope that women in unorganized houses will attend all referee in entering this contest."
Kansas Players to Present "He Who Gets Slapped"
Women students are again reminded that the deadline for turning in photographs is Oct. 31. The first picture may be taken by any photographer the student wants, but who are selected in the first judging must be photographed by a photographer authorized by the Jayhawker staff. Pictures for the contest may be submitted at the Jayhawker office in the department of the Memorial Union building.
Casting Begun on Next Play
Casting has begun for "He Who Gets Shipped," the second production for the Knuus Playhouse this season. The film stars Robert Calderwood, 16, 17, and 19, and will be directed by Prof. Robert Calderwood, of the dean of the university, and dramatic acts at the University.
This play was written by Andreyve,
and is a story of circise life. The first
rehearsals for "He Who Gets Shaped"
will start this week-end.
200 MEN FIND EMPLOYMENT FROM SUGAR BEET INDUSTRY
Garden City, Oct. 23 — (UP)—Two hundred men were given employment today by the opening of the local beetle nail mill which will operate through
Factory officials said $800,000 would be paid out by the industry here in the next 50 days. With a guarantee of $30 million to pay for beets this year than ever before,
Many Attend Dancing Classes
More than 100 percents have been reported by. Miss Elizabeth Dunkel, instructor, education, of The University of Texas School of Music, attended the second meeting of the ballroom dance class, held yesterday evening in attendance; the number of men attending exceeded the number of women, although an increase was noticed in both groups.
Orchestras Will Broadcast
Symphonies to Be Heard Publicly in Four Engagements
No. 37
Engagements for the K. U. Symphony and Little Symphony orchestras have been announced by Prof. Karl O. Kurzer, director of these as follows:
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1931
On Nov. 2, the orchestra plays over KFKU at 6 p.m. on a 15-minute broadcast; and on Nov. 5, in the state teachers convention in the University auditorium, an annual program of music, including the first, second and third movement of Beethoven's symphony the "Erocien." This entire symphony will be presented in the annual mid-winter concert to be held in the university auditorium bi-dering of Jan. 12.
On Nov. 4, the Little Symphony will present 15 minutes of broadcasting over KFKU.
Speaking and Cheering Sends Team to Lincoln
Jayhawkers Will Do or Die at Nebraska,' Says Hinshaw
With plenty of noise from the crowd and best wishes from the team, "Steve" (Stephen Austin) lashed out the team left last night at midnight for the Nokia game, following the rally held by the Chicago Cubs.
C coach Hinshaw stressed in his talk to the rally crowd the fact that although all of their games are games this year, they are going out again to do their best, as they have done in previous games, "in spite of it," he said. The team has a two-by-four bunch about the men who have gone out and broken bones, and ever hearts for the sake of the team.
Bausch in his talk, said that he did not know why he had been called on the side, and then went on to say that if the team now playing could feel like those who can only look back on the days no doubt would be no doubt that they would win.
He ended by saying that the team this year is going to go to Nebraska and take up the name where it ended in 2015. But he added a touchdown by only six inches.
Otto Roto also gave a short talk, to the effect that the team was going to do its best, in spite of the results of the previous games.
To Present Third Recital
Between talks cheering and yelling was indulged in, led by Karl Piozza, m. and Dave Newcomer, 231, ending with a speech of gratitude to the University famous, "Bock Chalk."
Ruth Orcutt, pianist, and William Pichler, tenor will be the artist featured in the third School of Fine Arts at Lincoln Center. Tuesdays, at the Administration auditorium.
Monday Night
Miss Orcutt came to the University in 1928 after several years of admiration. In 1929 she was winner of the Macon and Haitian grand piano offered by the Chicago Symphony琴院. She was chosen to appear as solist with the Chicago Symphony Orchestra.
Mr. Pilcher, now in his second year at the University, came from China to America and met with circles as well as tenor soloist, in one of the larger Chicago churches. Presents his music in Angeles where he did considerable public work both as soloist and as a member of the prominent choral group of the University's Men's Glee club.
Professor Roy Underwood will act as a accompanist for Mr. Pilcher.
SENIOR ENGINEERING STUDENTS TAKE ANNUAL INSPECTION TRII
The seniors in the department of mechanical engineering spent today in the inspector's office and an inspection trip taken each year by the seniors. The department The hospital has mostly closed its gag, but owing to the cut in the budget the trip to Kansas City was sub-
"Five cents a week for twenty weeks"
is the new slogan for the Student Loan
Fund at the University of Omaha now
estimated to net at least $1500.
Large quantities of sugar, confiscated in a liquor raid by federal agents, have been sent to the Haskell Indian Institution to be used in the school's dining room.
The students visited such plants as Colgate, Swifts, and other similar ones of interest to mechanical engineers. The inspection trip will continue tomorrow.
Liaour Sugar to Haskell
The new R. O. T. C. uniforms have been delayed by labor difficulties in preparing the uniforms, and petted some time this week. At the end of two weeks, the entire unit is ready for use.
Man Fatally Hurt When Auto Slides on Wet Pavement
THREE BROUGHT HERE
Vife and Son Receive Mino Injuries in Accident Seven Miles South of Lawrence
M. E. Lang, 48, Wichita, was killed, and his wife and son, Robert, 10 years old, were taken into custody after the car skidded from the road at the bottom of Pleasant Grove hill about seven miles south of Lawrence, last night. Stanford Shiffler, 34, son of C. S. Willis and Barbara Kone, b23, who were returning from a motor trip to Ottawa, brought the three injured persons to the Lawrence Memorial Hospital, where the party接房 the hospital. Mrs. Lang and Robert were treated at the hospital for shock and bruises on the head, neck and legs.
Police believe the accident, which occurred between 5:30 and 6 last night, to have been caused by a skid on the road. Police say they have been driving fast and could not make the turn at the bottom of the hill. Dirt, which had washed on the high road, is also possible.
The funeral and burial will be a Cameron, Me., where relatives live.
'Take-offs' Rally Feature
Slocum and Strobel Portray Bryan and Darrow Respectively
William Jennings Bryan and Clarence Darrow were the participants in the first series of the features on the program of the forensic rally held last night in Green Bay. The event was portrayed by Kenneth Sieum and汀思 Stulsen played the part of Wiliam Darrow.
Stockton to Sneak in Wichita
Sneech Contests Start Nov. 11
Another take-off that was presented by Newman Jeffrey, was the Dads' day banquet speech by J. C. Nichols, Kansas City vocalist.
Mr. Asher continued by saying that many people do not seem to realize that there are two sides to every question. A debater, he asserted, soon learn this. He finds, according to Mr. Asher, that one side of the question and see both sides of the question, and in order to be forceful, he must not have a limited vocabulary.
The more serious service of the evening was Henry Ashler Sr., of the Gorill and Ashler law firm. In his speech he stresses the importance of having someone who succeed, is the man who says what he thinks at the right moment, and does not think what to say a few days, a few weeks, or perhaps a few months.
China Accepts League Plan
Japanese, However, Object to Definit.
Date for Withdrawing Troops
Dean F. T. Stockton, of the School of Business, will speak before a meeting of the Kansas State Commercial Teachers association Nov. 5, in Wichita. His talk will be concerned with some phase of quality standards and commercial
The student problems speech contests will start about Nov. 11. Plans are being made to make slight changes in the methods of tryouts, and thus they will be able to participate. The plans for selections of the contestants will be announced in a few days, according to Prof. E. C. Williams, director of speech and dramatic arts.
Geneva, Oct. 21.—(UP) Alfred S. of China accepted the League council's request to allow a charian dispute tonight as embodied in a resolution proposed to the council.
Kuekihit Yozohima, Japanese delegate to the Council, said the Japanese delegation said unofficially they would not accept a fixed date for withdrawal of Japanese troops, but agreed on a timeline.
Vernie Serna, a former member of the School of Business faculty, but also an assistant professor and consultant certificate under the laws of Texas. He is at present on the faculty.
Within recent months, two more graduates of the School of Business have passed the examinations for the degree of certified public accountant. They are from Oklahoma and Merritt Kelley, '26, has passed his examinations. He is now a graduate of the School of Business to obtain a certificate was William Erwin, '26, a junior accountant with Price, Waterhouse, and company, who holds a Missouri court license.
TWO BUSINESS GRADUATES
PASS ACCOUNTANTS EXAM
The council set 6.15 p.m. for the time for recovering
Medical Tests to Be Given
All Pre-Medical Students to Take Aptitude Exams Dec. 11
The medical aptitude tests given to all pre-medical students by a committee will be administered to Medical Collleges will take place here on Dec. 11. This year, Last the year of graduation.
Cosmopolitans Hear Davis
The tests are given to all students who declare their intention of entering the school. The students tended to determine the aptitude of the student for the work and for a medical career. A preliminary report, compiling the results of the Association, has been received by Prof. O. Stoland, secretary of the School of Medicine, giving additional information.
Tryouts for MacDowell Tuesday and Thursda
Tryouts for MacDowell, honorary fine arts fraternity will be held next Tuesday and Thursday. Members for the fraternity will have their interest and ability in art, music, and literature. Eligibility is judged from the work submitted by those de-
Application blanks may be obtained upon request at the School of Fine Arts office, Rudolph Wendelin, c33, presidency. These are filled out and returned after 2:30 p.m. on the day of the tryouts. Students who desire to enter for the tryouts try out at 7:30 Tuesday evening, Oct. 27, in the audition of central Administration building. Requirements give a cutting from a play, reading, or poem before the judges at this same point. Applicants need to work in hunting, design, and architecture will meet in room 320 west Administration building at 3:30 p.m. October 30. Any painting, design, or script has done will be acceptable for judging and must be brought at this time. Applicants in literature and art information concerning the scripts with their application blanks at the Fine Arts office before Oct. 29. Information concerning the scripts with Miss Elizabeth Dunkel, of the physical education department. Judges for the tryouts will be faculty members who are mem-
Member of History Department Speaks On China and Japan
Application Blanks May Be
Obtained From Fine
Arts Office
No matter how the Manchurian situation is settled, Japan and China will continue to live and develop, because they have never been little more than disturbed by such events. Prof. W. W. Davis of the history department told members and guests of the Cosmopolitan club last meeting of the Cosmocollian club.
Professor Davis declared he did not think Japan could afford to give up its control over the resources of Manchuria on the products of this land, which he described as so vast that a person would have to move it if it were placed in it. "Mancuria is much more important to Japan than to China with its vast territory," Mr.
Prof. J. M. Kellogg and Prof. G. M. Beal, both of the department of architecture, left this afternoon to attend the meeting of the Kansas chapter of the American Institute of Architecture which will be held in Sulina tomorrow. The American Institute of Architecture is composed of professional architects, and professional architectural problems will be discussed. Professor Secretary-treasurer of the organization.
"The Manchurian situation is critical and we can only hope it will be settled without an open outbreak of war," Mr Davis said.
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
The speaker declared he considered the attention the business of those who are a part of this country to try and its citizens had little right to pass judgment on something about the business.
K. U. PROFESSORS TO ATTEND A.L.A. CONFERENCE IN SALINA
Friday, Oct. 23
Friday, Oct. 25
Delta Upson, house, 12 p.m.
Baptist Young People's Union,
hike 10 n.m.
Wesley Foundation, picnic,
Smith's Timber, 9 p.m.
Theta Tau, house, 12 p.m.
Westminster Student Foundation,
Saturday, Oct. 24
Western Foundation, piz
AGNES HUSEAND, Dean of Womet
French Interest Shown in Laval's Talk With Borah
United States Must Forge Policy of Aloofness and Aid World Finances'
WAR ALSO DISCUSSED
Paris, Oct. 23—(UP)—French officials were as interested today in Premier Laval's meeting with Senator Borah at Washington as in his conversations with Paris.
Results of the Laval visit were seen to depend upon his ability to convert Senator Borah to the French view- and in many other ways, the United States must partially abandon her aloofness toward Europe as the only means of aiding the world financially.
It was believed Laval would suggest that since the United States had condemned war through the Kolloquial-British agreement, the nation should desire to profit by war and, therefore, should consent to breaking financial and economic reefs.
If America consented to this view, it would give the United States, France and Britain a stronger diplomatic collaboration" aimed automatically to deprive an aggressor of munitions and arms.
LAVAL AND STIMSON CONFER
International Questions Discussed Under Warm Autumn Sun
Washington, Oct. 23—(UIP)—Standing bare-headed under a warm, autumn sun on the south porthouse of the University, Mr. Johnson served and Secretary of State Stimson time engaged in one of their important questions earnestly in French for 30 minutes. Later it was learned pending interpersonal questions were discussed. They must be urged to work must be largely an informal discussion of the diverging ideas of France and the United States.
After lunch at the French embassy, Laval and his daughter, Josette were due at the White House to sit over any discussion. Laval had first and only extended discussion with President Hoover. The morning had been spent in ceremonial visits to Vice President Curtis, Chief Justice Hughes, and President Obama. Laval and Simpson were understood to have the mutual view that it was for the governments to make agreements and that President Hoover, chief American confederate and Laval could only obey.
Fortune on Brooklyn Eagle
Kansas Star Distance Runner Employed in Circulation Department
Ed Fortune, a former K. U. trackman and reporter for The New York position on the Brooklyn Daily Eagle, according to a letter received at the Phi Kappa house.
Fortune, who is running under the colors of the New York Athletic club, empire manager of what he terms "the most quoted newspaper in the United States."
track for three years is a distance runner, winning the Big Sixt Two-mile race leading the Kansas cross country team to second place in the Big Six meet
ANNUAL PEACE ORATORICAL
CONTEST AT JEFFERSON CI
Columbia, Mo.—(UCP)-Prizes totaling $100 will be awarded by the state division of the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration to winners of the annual peace oratory contest to be held in Jefferson City, Saturday. Dec. 6, during the UCP's annual Peace oratory event. B ed Gilman, director of forensic activities at the University of Missouri, will select one student to enter the state contest. The winner of the state contest will be selected in the national oratory contests.
HOMECOMING TICKET SALES TO DATE AMOUNT TO 12,000
A check-up on the Kansas-Missouri football ticket sales to date show that 12,000 tickets have already been disbanded in the game, which is to be played Nov. 21.
There is a great demand for tickets and a record crowd is expected to be in attendance at the homecoming game.
Doctor Morrill Addresses Students
Dr. Guy L. Morrill of Philadelphia,
minority and minority school, the
ship of the Presbyterian church, addressed briefly a group of University students at Westminster hall, at 5 pm, Monday through Friday, the Presbyterian church. Doctor Morrill is the author of several books on Christian education, including "Laughing Stewardship Through."
Scholarship Circulars Out
High School Principals to Nominate Summerfield Prospects
Circulars calling attention to the needs of college students in high school have recently been invited to high school principals throughout the state by Prof. Olim Timpin, chairman of the scholarship program at Stanford University, who will be invited to nominate boys from their graduating class to participate in the principals' events.
More than 200 boys were nominated last year, of whom 190 took preliminary place. They were from different cities of Kansas, and from whom the 13 for this year's class were
The Summerfield scholarships
established three years ago by
the University of Kansas and
K. U. alumnus, provide a four-
year course for outstanding boys who
can excel at standardized tests.
Mrs. Charles W. Thomas Dies of Blood Poisoning
Husband, Student Pastor Is Recuperating at Mayo Hospital
Funeral services will be held Sunday afternoon at the First Church church Eighth and Kentucky streets.
Nrs. Charles W. Thomas, prominent worker among the Baptist students at the University of Kansas, died this morning at 6 at Lawrence Memorial hospital, following an infection on his head which resulted in blood poison.
Boe is survived by her mother, Mrs Boe Culver, and brother, Leonard Boeh, both of Rochester, N. Y., boy, 12, two daughters, Mary, 12, and Betty, 14.
The Reverend and Mrs. Thomas, with their two daughters, came to Lawrence in 1924 from Boulder, Colo., where the Reverend Thomas was in student work at the University of Colorado. He is a graduate of the School of Religion at the University.
The Reverend Thomas, student pastor of the Baptist church, is at present at the Mayo hospital in Rochester, Minn., where he underwent an operation. The staff was unable to return to Lawrence, on account of a minor operation which was performed a few days ago, and probably will not be here for the fun-
Both Mr. and Mrs. Thomas have been active in the work with the Baptist Epiphany League as a sponsor of the Beta chapter of Theta Epsilon, security for the Baptist atrium at Holy Trinity Church, and co-episode of the Young People's Sunday school class, and
M. Booth Culver and Leonard Booth, her mother and brother, are expected to arrive in Lawrence tonight at 11 p.m.
Porter Award to Former Football and Basketball Player
Award of the Porter Scholarship in medicine to Harold Victor Zuber, m22, of Lawrence was announced this morning. He is a graduate of A.B. 27, and was recently voted his master of arts degree, majored in bacteriology, and in now the School of Medicine. He is a member of Sigma Xi, honorary science fraternity, and of
In addition to his scholastic attainments, Zuber played on the football and basketball teams, caring his letter in football in 1924, 1925, and 1926, and his basketball letter in 1925 and 1928. He was also an assistant coach. He was a member of the Kansas City, Kan., National champion high school basketball team in 1923.
REYBURN WINS FIRST PLACE IN ARCHTECTURAL CONTEST
Real Neal Rambut, e34, was given first instruction in the three weeks project that first consisted of building a department of architecture. The project consisted of the execution and drawing of architectural models.
The students were given instructions as to the amount of space used, the number of workers required, the mate cost and were required to design the building and grounds themselves. Honorable mention was given to MIL-1828, which would have been Johnson, c. 1934, and Leeley Lands, uncle.
It will sing, unaccompanied, the num-
“Wake. Awake. For Night Is Flying.
The doctor of St. Olaf's choir. The anthem
is written in eight parts in the choi-
sion.”
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHOIR TO SING DIFFICULT ANTHEM
The vested chair of 55 singers, under the direction of Dean D. M. Swarthwater, has been set up here; it has given this year at the Sunday morning service of the First Presbytery.
The offertory solo, "Thy Will Be Done," by Marston, will be sung by Dale Vlet, baritone in the Men's Gloe club.
Congo's Wonders to Be Portrayed in First Lecture
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Johnson to Appear in Person to Explain Pictures
FILM IS OUTSTANDING
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Johnson, African explorer, will appear in person at the Whitney Museum's their latest film, "Wonders of the Congo," the first number on the Community Film Series. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson will alternate in explaining and discussing the picture as it is
"Wonders of the Congo," which Mr. Johnson declares his finest picture, presents a wide variety of unusual and exotic landscapes and equatorial Africa, scenes which were more than two years in the making, and which were taken often at the risk of the photographer's life. Many of them are taken around Lake Ake, Mr. Milcano, Mr. Karaimabai, and Vasiok, where the Johanns finally succeeded in photographing the gorilla, one of the most magnificent animals native to Hawaii. There are also a number of scenes taken in a Pigy village, in which Mr. and Mrs. Johnson lived for several months, finally paying the taxes and inhabiting and photothembing them.
**Shots:** Required Weeks of Waiting
Some of the "shoot" to be shown tonight will have been shot until waiting before conditions were just right for photography. The shaded area of a photo might not be a party might frighten the animal or send it charging toward the camera. The camera might be focused on the dense jungle, was particularly hard to photograph because of adverse light conditions.
Interesting Speakers
Mr. and Mrs. Johnson are both known as interesting speakers, graphics in their descriptions, and explanations. Mr. Johnson arrived at the tornado from Chicago, where they lectured earlier in the week to the Union League club. According to reports received here, both the lecture and the film were acclaimed as outstanding.
Tickets at reduced prices for the second Neon will be available. The student Chancellor and director of the student enterprise program, announced this week
apone Sentence Delayed
judge Orders Continuance After Motion in Arrest of Judgment
Chicago, Oct. 22—(UP) Sentencing at Al Capone, Oct. 23 on charges of possession of cash and in income taxes, was delivered today until 10 a.m. tomorrow. Federal Judge Michael Hines said the court announced shortly before noon at the close of extenuated argument over a mo-
Judge Wilkerson gave no indication of what move he would make when the hearing is resumed tomorrow. Capone shrouded his shoulders as the judge came to the court out. Capone sat through the long argument, fidging in his chair.
ALUMNI BANQUET TO BE HELD DURING ANNUAL CONFERENCE
Plans are being made by the Alumun association to hold an alumni meeting in conjunction with the conference of the School of Arts to be held here Nov. 5, 6, and 7. All teachers attending the conference who are of Kansas state to be invited participate.
Tickets to the banquet, Nov. 5, will be sent in advance to the various schools where the event is being held that school. This will enable the local association to make an estimate of the number of attendees.
Another Rhodes Scholar Candidate
Topica, Oct. 23- The name of Philip Hambleton, Washington graduate of 1981, who is now a graduate student at the University of Wisconsin to the list of Washburn candidates for Rhoeas scholarship. Other from Washburn are Robert Walsh and Max Wales, and Gerald Tallman. While in Washburn Hambleton won letter in football, tennis, basketball letter in tennis.
Washburn Receives 300 Books
Topeka- (Special)-A gift of about 309 books, many of them first editions, has been presented to the Washburn Museum for publication in the main anonymous. The collection will be in the nature of a memorial to Mar-
sahi Agha, a descendant of Washburn in 1906 and 1307.
Robinson Denosed
New York, Oct. 23.—(UW) -Wilbert Robinson, manager of the Brooklyn Robins for 17 years, was deposed as a director. Max Cary was appointed manager.
PAGE TWO
7.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY OCTOBER 23, 1923
University Daily Kansai
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
EDITOR-IN-CHEF PHIL KEELER
Otto Tipo
**MANAGING EDITOR**
Matthew Feldman
**JOKE NACK**
Michael Lawrenson
**Laurea Editors**
Steve McKay
**Night Edition**
Ronald Meyer
**Robert Whiteman**
Robert Whiteman
**Telephonic Editor**
Bernice Herrmann
**Albemarle Editors**
Conrad Dungan
**Albemarle Designer**
Joshua Levine
ADVERTISING MANAGER
District Assistant
ROBERT REED
Caster E. Sayer
Phil Kierler      Joe Kierlin
Robert Reed       Flee Flinging
Robert Whitman    Midland Curd
Mary Whitman     Midland Curd
Ley Hutchison     Blime Lainted
Telephone... K.U. 6
Business Office... K.U. 2
Night Connection... Business Office... 2701K
Night Connection... News Rooms...
Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kansas, from the Press of the Department of Journalism.
Subscription price, by mail. $4.00 by carrier in
Lawrence for (1913, 1, 52). Single copies, $9.
Enforced as second-class matter between July 17,
1913 and June 19, 1914. Lawrence, Rapee, and
art of March 3, 1979.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1931
THE JOHNSONS
Martin and Osa Johnson, famous African explorers noted for their pictures of animal life, will appear in person tonight at the University Auditorium as the first number of the University Lecture Course. They will present their latest picture, "Wonders of the Congo," a pictorial record of the region and provide details on the making of which their lives were often endangered. The two will speak alternately while the picture is being shown.
Pictures of countries and animals not familiar to the layman are always interesting. Shoots of Africa with its big game and its jungle life are especially fascinating. Usually when a picture of this sort is shown, its value is lessened because the facts presented cannot be relied upon. The authenticity of the Martin Johnson's picture, however, is certain.
These native Kansans, hailing from Independence, have spent many years on the dark continent studying the life habits of wild animals. Two years were spent on the picture to be presented tonight. Students should appreciate the opportunity of seeing this picture and to listening to the explorers in person. It is an interesting climax to a hectic week spent trying to "catch up" before mid-semenet.
Mile. Josee Laval has come to the United States to see American dresses. A master stroke of diplomacy.
A GOOD MOVE
Varsity舞姿 are one of the most popular forms of recreation offered to University students. Yet despite this fact, dance managers have complained that these functions are poorly attended. It is a reasonable assumption that such a difficulty has been encountered because the admission has been more than the average student could afford.
The action taken by the Men's Student Council providing for an investigation of the prices of variety dances is commendable. Recreation and entertainment have a necessary and legitimate place in the student's life but when the price of that entertainment remains all out of proportion to the cost of recreation, readjustment must be made. Because of decreased budgets, students cannot and will not pay pre-deprecession prices for their entertainment.
If the Council succeeds, as it should, in effecting a reduction in the price of varieties, it will have rendered a real service to the student body.
The man who said that life is one perplexing problem after another can't realize how perplexing life really is until he tries to figure out the difference between the fellow who owes you money and the fellows to whom you owe money.
THE DUCK SEASON
The duck season opened Oct. 20, when the weather was warm—not enough to wear bathing suits instead of leather jacket, wool socks, and boots. One might hunt prairie chickens and deer, wearing bathing suits but certainly not ducks. One has to suffer and endure countless hardships in order to hunt ducks in the orthodox way.
The prairie chicken season is over
and the deer season in Missouri will lose tomorrow; therefore nature should give uwe duck hunting weather. It is almost imperative that we have nasty weather in order to make the duck season a complete success, and nature is only slowly complying with this request. Who would appreciate bagging his share of ducks, if he did not have to shiver until he could hardly hold his gun, and long hours laptched on the skin, and endure countless other hardships that make duck hunting the rest sport that it is.
The weather is one important phase of duck hunting that legislators can't do much about. They can change the length of the season, the big limit — even route the flight of the ducks to a certain extent by the construction and draining of lakes, but for the right kind of weather hunters will just have to pray and hope. Dear Lord, give us "beauty" weather.
OUR HOBO
Robert S. Wilson, instructor in sociology, sometimes known as "Bob, the Hobo," has just returned from New York where for fourteen weeks he has been compiling a report on "Community Planning for Homeless Men" for President Hoover's unemployment relief program. The material for the report, which is designed to aid communities in planning relief for vagrant men during the winter, was gathered by direct visits to fourteen of the nation's cities whose problems are acute. A better man could not have been selected to study the conditions of the hobo than Mr. Wilson. He has slept with wanderers, eaten with them, and suffered with them for weeks at a time. Once or twice in the course of his investigation he has been arrested for vagrancy and has had a difficult time proving that he is a University instructor making a sociological study. Mr. Wilson is one man who is helping to prove to the world that the science of sociology may not be such a useless thing after all. His experiments should be watched with interest.
Campus Opinion
Editor Daily Kansan:
--committing petitions for freshman class officers must be in the hands of the secretary of the Men's Student Council by 12 cdeck noon Thursday, Oct 29, accompanied by the usual filing fee of $1. Petitions will be for president, treasurer, two shop managers, intramural manager.
Thursday evening heralded an even a momentous incident in the life of the University. First, a man of power an intense culture and achievement of a great people, made his contribution to an almost unremarkable influence, and his influence was manifested in a phenomenon of still raver occurrences—a moving discussion at a Why Club. It will never be known what we will never know the keen enjoyment realized by the few who participated in that meeting. It will never understand why those who matched their wits with a truly great mind in a sincere search for knowledge would not have exonerating inquiry and puerile argument from the more incompetent members of the audience can become. This is an aptly pertinent importance to a smirkingly competent student body? Why waste our time on petty pleasure seeking group to the imminent catacrophe attendon to such an un-reasoning mode of existence as to leave the foolish abandon of the perma nicely gratifying opportunities is no situation calling for calm reflection.
Let the university students consider, lest they unwittingly assist in a possible monumental demonstration of the fact that apathia spells atrophy, and
Carl Peters.
Our Contemporaries
Leisurely Rushing
Now that the rushing season is over and approximately three hundred freshmen have been lured into the various universities, the potential for a central tendency to discuss post mortem and to criticize the rushing system at the University. There seems to be a need for better training on the limitation on the extent of rushing season next year, advocating a new approach to the question voiced by those who are discontent with the present system and are willing to adopt any plan by which the university will be well-tailored freshmen may be lessened.
These malcontents do not seem to realize that they would be defeating me and the fraternity by measuring. It is not the length of the season that in so unpleasant; it is the time when the fraternity loses out of regret we hear tales of rushing seasons as they were a few years ago, when the periods lasted for three months; but when they get the fresh but just let them come around to the house and look the fellows up with their false fronts, no trying to be unnaturally pleasant—it all sounds like a repugnance. In the inter-fraternity council put
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXII  Frost, Nov. 23, 1931 No. 37
The Baptist Young People's union will not have the hike which was planned for Saturday, Oct. 24. CECIL ENGLE, Social Chairman.
B. Y.P.U.;
FRESHMAN NOMINATIONS:
MAC DOWELL CLUB TRYOUTS:
MAURICE McMANUS, Secretary.
Gathering out for music and dramas are asked to meet in the central Administration building at 7:20, Tuesday evening, Oct 27.
MATHEMATICS CLUB:
RUDOLPH WENDELIN, President.
The Mathematics club will meet Monday, Oct. 36 at 4:30 p.m./room 21 east administration building, Professor Mitchell will speak.
Send Your Mother
Flowers on
YOUR BIRTHDAY
Nominating petition for freshman president, vice president, and secretary-treasurer; sophomore president, vice president, and secretary-treasurer in the School of Medicine must be filed with Fell Chair, chairman of election committee, by 12 eckon clock on Saturday, Oct. 24, signed by 15 qualified voters.
HOWARD ABERNETHY, Vice President
PSI CHI:
VIRGINIA MAY
The TELEGRAPH FLOORIST
In Hotel Elaridge Phone 86
MEDICAL SCHOOL NOMINATIONS;
modern and we have what we have today: hot-boxing, throat-cutting, begging freshmen for dates, and acting as unnatural as possible.
Furthermore, every year there are a number of midsit taken into fraternity and also the freshman. A longer period of time is needed to be avoided for the good of the fraternities and also the freshman. A longer period of time is needed to be judged and be judged more accurately than is the case at present. At any rate, a shortening of the present period would mean that it all the more unpleasant and unattainable without any offer being given. The latter, of course, requires actual time itself, which merit would be far outweighed by the added duration of time was left. The Daily Tor Heel.
Psi Chi, honorary psychological society, will hold a regular meeting. Monday, Oct. 26, at 4 p.m. in room 21 East Administration building.
MASQUERADE COSTUMES
Beg Pardon
For Rent
118 E. 11th St. Phone 247JL
LeOra Anderson
(To white people only)
Topeka - Hobo day at Washburn college will be held Oct. 30, on the daft set for the game with the Kaman Siatu Teacher's college of Emporia.
---
The study is one of a series made under the auspices of the industrial research department of the University's Wharton School of Finance and Commerce to the bureau of census by industries over a period of 21 years.
Through an error in the reporting of the Men's Student Council meeting in December 2013, the committee of 32 was accredited as being elected to the council as代表代表 from the college.
Philadelphia, Oct. 23—(UPC)—Of the total of $6,080,669 wage carriers in 128 manufacturing industries in the United States, only 40% are similarly Shawn and of employment seasonal variations in productive activities, according to a survey by Dr. J. Parker Burk, assistant professor of business at the University of Pennsylvania.
Trombold, however, was defeated by Everett Figgs, ed'32, who will represent that school.
According to the department of industrial research, it is the first comprehensible research discipline in variations in industrial employment and is particularly important because its employees are exposed to employment, seasonal variations, due to their complex character, offer a long-term career.
In making the study, Doctor Burkell has employed not only the groupings of industries arbitrarily derived from the broad classifications used by the authors, but also varied other groupings in order to add clarity to the summary picture.
Many Jobs Are Seasona
Fluctuations Annually Throw 800,600 Employees Out of Work
Plain Tales
The following story is going the rounds at the University on the Secretary of State.
It was last Saturday that the secretary was visiting Lawrence to attend the K U-Aggie game. He was down town and some way or other one of the feederers on his Caddis sedan came into contact with that of a yellow, model T Ford driven by a University student. The secretary climbed from his car, approached the student and said:
"I'm the secretary of State."
"Well, I'm glad to know you Me. Secretary," said the student, "I'm farmer Perkins."
An assistant instructor was calling roll the other day without pronouncing this title at the first of the name. Finally she came to the name Ham. The person bearing the name was absent but that did not keep the instructor from calling it three times. On the third call someone in the back row spoke up with:
And with that he drove off and left the distinguished secretary standing.
"No, no Ham this morning."
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
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To Lincoln, Neb. — October 24
Leave Lawrence 7 a.m., Arrive Lincoln, 12 noon
— RETURNING —
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Also Round Trip Fare $6.70 Good starting Friday and returning on regular train Sunday.
For further information call Union Pacific station
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FRIDAY OCTOBER 21 1931
.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
江
-
Speaker Says Germany Is Looking to America United States Should Interfere and Assume Leadership
"Germany is looking to the United States for leadership in the solution of the world's political and economic crisis," he said in his speech at the Why Club meeting in central Administration aidstourism局. He Herr Gedt, "interfereed in 1918 and it is its duty now to intercept again and the problem which arises from the war."
Herr Gerald said, "The youth of Germany is handed together in groups each group being separate in its direct direction. We have a great spirit to build up German culture and to save and strengthen Germany," he added, "we have a place in which to grow and live."
"The United States has had two recent chances to aid Europe," continued the speaker, "in the financial situation in Germany and the political trouble in England. Germany does not want money because she can not pay her debt, but does, she does want a friendly co-operation in international trade."
Herr Geden said, "Germany wants to co-operate and all nations must have a feeling of confidence and trust to build up trade. Installed," he continued, "of other nations reequivating this agreement, including Germany down, down, down."
Last night was the first of a series of Why club meetings which will be devoted to speeches and discussions of world problems.
--home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Formalm.
KFKU
Talks and debates of special interest by high school debaters of Kansas will be broadcast by the University of Kansas at 12 a.m. on Friday, 12 at 11:15 a.m. m. After two preliminary talks by members of the faculty, a series of debate will be staged, using materials from the debate program by the Kansas High School Debating league: "Resolved." That the several states should pass legislation provide compulsory unemployment in surances.
The series will open with a 15-minute presentation of "Strategy and Tactics" by Peter Hammond, professor at the University, followed by presentations at Kimbury, assistant director of forensics, on the history and development of unemployment insurance in the United States.
On Dec. 3, 10, 17, and Jan. 7, 14, and the 21 half-hour from 11 to 11:39 will be utilized, with 20 minutes devoted to debate on various phases of the unemployment problem, followed by 10 minutes of criticism of the work as presented.
These debate talks will be broadcast on the University's assigned frequency of 1220 kilocycles.
KFUK was on the air this morning with the third talk of the series. An American AllStar, 24, gave the second talk, the usual program will be given, arranged by Mrs. Alice Moncrieff, and includes Agnes Endow, Jalena, and Darielle Edouin, for LaJ1, all accompany.
Miss Smith will sing in her pro-
gram *Bases After Rain* (Giza Lahey
and Jill Kellner), followed by her
mann), *A Rose for My Adoring
terror* (Sandra Sanderson), *Noodurie
terror* (Daniel Sanderson).
Want Ads
--home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Formalm.
KEYS MADE for any look. Padlocks and night latch kits in stock. Welding and automobile spring work. Speedometers & buttons. Kit & patents 623 Vermont. Phone 310 8745.
LOST: Green strap watch in Fowler
shops, Tuesday afternoon. Please
phone 3022 - 39
LOST: Wrist watch, oblong, white,
link chain, link bracelet. Intuiti-
nal "ALA." on bracelet. Reward. Phone
706. Alma Lee Allaipgau. — 39
WANTED: Young gentleman to share apartment, Nov. 1. Call K.U. 170 mornings. - 41
ROOFS FORE sit to boys, Cheap, desi-
able, oil heat, close to campus. Also
man steward wanted. Good propa-
sion. For information call 2390 or 3120
THE KANSAS City Star headquarters moved to Fritte-Stowitt Drug Store 67 Mass. Phone 17. —409
RADIOS FOR RENT: Hanna's Exclusive agency for Majestic Radio and Refrigerator, Atwater-Kent Radio and Hoover Phone. 320-344. 944 Mass.
LOST: Wednesday noon, a diamond
havaler in or near Gym. Reward.
Phone 1948. -46
WANTED STUDENT laundry work
Guaranteed. Your mending done free. Call for and deliver. Phone 1313
-45
LOST: Two rings and wrist watch
SEND C. O. D. Phone 1833 or delivery
to 407 West 135th. No questions asked.
Large reward. E. Rimel. -46
Hill Society
i
Call K. U. 25 before $12;30\mathrm{p}_{\mathrm{m}}$
Cabinet of Freshman Commission Was Annointed Yesterday
The new cabinet members of the freshman commission were appointed yesterday by Barbara Brawlwell, fa 33, and Alan Wareham, was held at Honley house at 400.
The newly appointed members are Rath Ptyl, £35; song leader Isabel Waring, £35; social services chairman, £35; social service chairman, Irma McGann, £35; publicity chairman; Frances Russell, £35; program director; Paul Hickey, finance committee chairman; Claudine Reynolds, fa 35; membership committee chairman; and Ellen Mossman, £35.
Tentative plans for a party for all freshmen members of the X. W. C.A. A, and seniors from home houses were made. The commission also decided to send a Christmas gift to a child.
Cosmopolitan Club Will Hold Smoker Saturday Night
M. F. J. Kell will be hostess to the Cosmopolitan Club at a snapper to be hold at her home 1855 West Campus and Annexes, ample parking
The speakers will be, Prof. Berry Werner, Dr. Alfred Grey, and Alfredo Bistamente, gr. Special music will be presented by the late John Davis, gr. and Merwyn Arthur, c33. Narisco Abella, a student in the University last year, will give a series of lectures.
Oread Training School Holds Hallowe'en Party Tonight
Ored Treisman School is entertaining tonight at 8 o'clock in the women's gymnasium with a balloon-filled party. The students have been invited to attend.
Members of the reception committee for the party are: Frances Grey, Ruth Brown, and Kay Eutstein.
The refreshment committee is composed of Archea Mills, Robert Woodward, Ramola Hammons, Fern Kasson, and Rose Belle Pebley.
Methodist Students To Have Wiener Roast Tomorrow
Methodist students and their friends will hike to Smith's timber for a women rostate Saturday afternoon. They will camp at 10 a.m., Methodist Episcopal church at 5 p.m.
Kenneth Ewing, U.S., is chairman of the committee in charge of arrangements. The chaperones will be Mrs. F. Price and Mr. Miss Sum Carney.
Dean Lawson Will Speak To Westminster Forum
Westminster forum meets Sunday evening, Oct. 25, at 7:30, at Westminster hall, 1221 Oread, Dean Paul B. Lawson will continue the discussion of last Sunday in "Whether To Eat, Drink and Be Marry您 to Consider the Fru
Tuth Pyle, c.35, is to lead devotions and Be Merry; or to Consider the Fumusic.
Theta Tau Will Hold Hallowe'en Dance Saturday
Theta Tau, professional engineering fraternity, will entertain at the chapter house tomorrow evening with its annual informal fall party. Halloween is coming.
Chaperones for the party will be Lieut. and Mrs. E. aH. Coe, and Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Smith.
Dolta Upsilon is entertaining at an informal party this evening at the chamber house. Arlie Simmonds' band will play for the dancing.
Ku
Delta Upsilon Entertains With Dance Tonight
Chaperones are Mrs. Palph Baldwin, housemother of Gamma Phi Beta Mes. Edith Miller of Sigma Nu; and Mrs. U. Levit, housemother Boswell.
The Co-Ed clubs met in their six different divisions last evening. For the first time, the club spent in getting acquainted. Some of the clubs organized, but the list of affiliated groups was not known.
Co-Ed Clubs Met Last Night
Hazel Forman, McPherson, and Raymond. A. Williams, Lawrence, were married at 7 o'clock. OT, 15, at the
Milkfed Poultry
Forman-Williams
Roasting Chix. Hens:
Fryers;
Ducks and Turkeys
Our prices are right.
You choose 'em, we pick 'em Always dressed free
Mr. Williams was grumman . . .
the University of Kansas in 1831, Mr.
Williams was formerly a student of the
business school and a new employed in
the business office
"Hobe Convention" Will Be Saturday
"The Hobe Convention" will be held at Westminster Hall, Saturday night from 6 to 12. Contents are desirable but not required. Maurice Lorenzi cveh head committee in charge of arrangements.
Open on Saturday Night
3. Y, P, U. Hike is Postponed
The D. Y, P. U. hike scheduled for his evening will not take place -- for a reason.
C. W. Thomas, wife of the Baptist student work director, and patroness of Theta spiton.
Central Produce Company
830 Vermont St.
Telephone 700
B. V P. 12 Hilbr is Postnamed
Miss Jenice Marshy, registrar at Kauai
State College, Michigan, and former
assistant registrar at the University
of Kansas, will spend this weekend as the guest of Miss May Riggs, secretary of the teachers application bureau.
CLIFFORD CHRISTENSEN, Propt.
Ms. Ann Olinger, director of the Westminster foundation, returned yearning from a sympathetic meeting in Baltimore to state and national society of the state of Kansas.
Alpha Kappa Pi announces the pledging of Joe Neville, gr., Lawrence.
Dinner guests at the Pi Kappa Alpha House last evening were Margaret Jacket Berry, Jillian Hogan, Marina Sellars, c32, Mary Scott, Nelson, c33, La Vernay Wright, e14, Virginia Shuve, c34, Jane Fitzpatrick, c35, Owen Winterskade, c31, of Topica.
Dinner guests of Sigma Nu yesterday were Susan Gilliken, c/urel, Ruth Stowell, c/urel, Mary Aim Haines, c/urel, Jeanne Luther, c/urel, Marjorie Stone, c/urel, Teresa Stone, Virginia Laplum, c/33, and Rodney Drake, c/33.
Guests at the Sigma Kappa house last night were Ruth Pyle, c35, Lau Geordard, b'unel, Virginia Booth, c34, and Mary Kaplan, gr.
Sima Kappa announces the pledging of Mary Kaufman, gr., of Springfield, Mo.
Chi Omega entertained the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity with an hour of dancing last night between 7 and 8.
Prof. Mabel Elliott, of the department of sociology, has returned to her classes. She has been in Iowa since Monday because of the death of an
Isea Pearl Huntinger, c'35, Lawrence,
and Mr. and Mrs. Junius Johnson,
and Junius Lee, Kansas City, Mo., were guests at Corbin Hall last night.
...
MUST HAVE PERMISSION
Women attending the Kansas-
Nebraska football game at Linc-
must observe the following
1. Each woman must sign out in the office of the dean of women, stating: Lawrence address, address of transportation and means of transportation.
Mat. 25c
Nite 35c
Kiddies 10c
2. Each woman drives in automobile or busman must present a valid driver's license and ten permission of her parents. In addition to the above requirements, an approved chaperone will accompany the chaperone. An approved chaperone will accompany the chaperone.
PATEE
WHERE
BIG PICTURES PLAY
Myra Little, President W. S. G. A.
ENDS TONITE
Double Program: 2 Big Shows for Price of One
Helen Twelvetree in "A Woman of Experience"
Jennifer Dunn in "The Second Honoremon"
Josephine Dunn in "The Second Honeymoon"
Saturday! The Screen's Greatest Outdoor Star
BUCK JONES in "BRANDED"
Also This Great Selection of Short Subjects
Mickey McGuire Comedy—"Spotlight"
Red Grange in "The Galoping Ghost" — "Mickey Mouse"
Always Biggest Show in Town!
Starts Monday
Starts Monday "PAGAN LADY"
-WITH-
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ROUND YOLAND WILLIAM FARNUM
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Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFILTERS
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23,193
Leaders in Big Six to Be Determined in Tilts Tomorrow
Nebraska and Kansas Aggies Will Have Championship Claims Challenged
TIGERS SEEK VICTOR
Richard L. Harkness, 28
Kansas City, Oct. 23, (23) U.S. late
tomorrow that the big six
bones have been set and beef steak
has been applied to black eyes, even
the professors should know who's
the Big Six conference football race.
The Kansas Aggies and Nebraska, in
needed today, have had their own way
to overcome a lack of experience. We
worthy foes in Oklahoma and Kansas,
and the goddess of football fortune is
right out loud for the Aggies and Nebra-
ska, but tomorrow may change. The
team will come through with victories, they will
meet at Manhattan Nov. 14, to battle
Aggie Line Weakened
The Aggies will feature their offensive, with Eldon Auker, 210-pound halffault, Alph Graham, 200-pound backfill, and "Hf" Henry Cronkite, who stands 6 feet, 7 inches. The line will be weakened somewhat by the absence of Adolph Hraba, veteran pitcher, who is nominated to fill the position.
Nebraska Is Favored
The Kansas-Nebraska game normal is a hammer-and-tongs affair, but this year the Kansans are weakened by injuries and Nebraska loafed through a week-end. Earl Foyl 200, 200-pound tackle. Eric Rutherford 175, 175-pound game. The Nebraska line outweighing the Kansans, and listed man to man, as being composed of better of football players, should give Bibles's back to break loose. Nebraska should win.
Oklahoma will present a line that held Texas without a touchdown last week and a speedy back in the person who beat Warren. The Aggies should win.
The Iowa State Cyclones, playing Missouri at Ames, will find the air filled with all kinds of passes. The Missourians, hindered by injuries in a plane crash, just now requiring strength and should turn in their victory of the season.
Sport Shorts
John C. Grover, football official for 25 years, is writing of his experiences in the Kansas City Star. He writes that he was born before his death that some years the East coast is the strongest in football, some years the West coast is the strongest, and some years the middle one is stronger, but Nebraska is strong every year.
Some reason for the above statement may be found in the following facts: Notre Dame came to school registering with Notre Dame each school registrar, and with the Cornishers winning three of the last four games, the last of which was a win over Minnesota. The games played by Nelbaka so far, the Cornishers have won 61, lost 10, and tied 10. Not a bad record for any man's team.
At Topeka Friday night Earnest E. Beard, Wearach bank, will send one of his usual types of powerbouses against Wichita. Beard, ever since he was a teenager in college, has his power type of football and this was especially so when he was coached at Nebraska. The Washburg-Wichita game should turn out to be the battle champion championship as these two teams represent the best in the conference.
"Bo" McMillan, who features end plays and the five man backfell, told the press the other day that in giving him the role of coach for his team. He says the backfell should be listed with a left fullback but he said it would have only one tackle. At least it is different from the lineup any other team because it has been successful so far this year.
A student wearing the traditional blue cap approached Forrest Cox the other day when the variety and Freshman team asked him to answer and asked him in all seriousness which team was the freshman team. Cox, winking at us, pointed out the freshman team to him. Innocently the two teams agreed that they apply. I can't tell the difference between the two teams when they wear those uniforms*. Which all goes to prove that this team is supposed to be getting. S.K.
Broadview Inn
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reservations.
Colorado to Meet Aggies
Teams Will Inaugurate Rocky Mountain Conference Race Saturday
Boulder, Colo.—(Special)—With two of their intersections game off the boards, the University of Colorado football men and coaches this week turned their attention to the Rocky Mountain conference grid race and the battling battle with the Power Colorado Ace eleven Saturday at P.F. Collins.
Missouri's Tigers were sent back home last week-end with their second defeat in two years at the hands of Coach Wyman Witham. Silver avi
Gold The victory by the score of 38-19 came after Georgia gave Colorado by Oregon State Angels. The last of the intercontinental games, Arizona at Tucson on Thanksgiving.
After a day of rest Monday, the varsity returned to the gridiron Tuesday to study Agile plays and learn teamwork. They wrote a test. Tackling and pass defensive work were emphasized. A scrimmage used as the freshman test truly freshmen will take place Wednesday, and with the fresh using Agilist they will be thoroughly tested as to its ability to stop the Farmer attack. Last week the freshmen walloped the varsity, 12 times.
Colorado coaches and players are cognizant of the favorable position the Aggies find themselves in for this game, and are working hard to pre-qualify for the national Farmers. While C. U. was priming itself for the invasion of the Big Six Tigers, Harry Hughus was slowly but steadily pointing his Agile eleven for Saturday, the Aggies boy said in the stands at the Colorado-Missouri game.
America Due to Take Olympics, Hamilton Says
Germany, However, Is Expected to Furnish Competition
"The American team will probably win the forthecoming Olympics or general team strength," said track coach Kevin Duncan, who last week after KFKU last night. This was the third of a series of interviews sponsored by the athlete and physical education department.
Hamilton's talk included a brief history of the Olympics and the way they are now run. In answer to a question about whether international relations, Hamilton, and that the primary object of the reorganization of the Olympics was to foster international good will As yet everything international had been shelled, still the international committee feels that progress has been made. When asked what the most dramatic incident in modern Olympic history was, Hamilton answered when Strenleben, a Finn, won. His countrymen arose and sang their national anthem. He added to the statement by saying the Finniards had won the impressive record in the Olympics.
In commenting on the possibilities of the forthecoming Olympic games *Hamamatsu* has called for men's canes had dominated the track and field heretorefa, many people are predicting a victory for Germany next summer. The two teams will compete in distance runners and javelin throwers. They will have them in 1952, and they team with a great all around team.
France has the greatest miler in the world, Jules Laudeoume, and in Noel France has one of the greatest weight men. England has always had great midle distance men and next year the French have a younger who has already, unofficially, can under the world's records in the quarter and half mile.
Germany, however, will have the last foreign loans and the Germans are the most important nation with which the Americans. The Europeans are expected to take most of the individual loans.
RAINBOW PHARMACY
1847 Mass. St.
Fresh
Page and Shaw Candies
We deliver Phone 110 A drug store at your door
"The Proper Study of Mankind"
will be the subject of the minister's discourse at the Uniitarian church. Sunday at 11 o'clock.
"John Dewey's Religion"
will be the subject of the
discussion at 10. Charles Hekler,
leader.
Prof. W. W. Davis will speak on "The Manchurian Situation" at 7:30.
Hargiss Polishes Kansas Offensive for Husker Game
Coach Stresses Aerial Attack and Deceptive Play in Final Practice
FOY DEFINITELY OUT
Last night's practice marked the final varsity football drill before the sand embanked on the midnight train from West Point, where she brakea events battle for honors in their annual grid clash. The practice, followed by a series of thematic, ensembled of both offensive and defensive aerial attacks between two varsity teams, signal fight, and a lightning run.
Couch Hargias stuck the aerial formations to a great extent, and apparently intends to use the air in the back of the cave for more rear mount; on his back, was doing most of the passing in last night's practice, and Henson and O'Neil, ended on the way.
But not only were the air plays used as several new plays which the Jay-hawkers have been perfecting for the first time, they also provided signal drill, and apparently Kansas will have a bag of tricks for Nebraska much more pregnant than in any pre-emptive play.
The spirit of the Kansas is high, and they are out to beat Nebraska. A victory over the Cornhuskers is practice for Big Six ranking, and Coach Hogans will undoubtedly use every ounce of strategy to conquer the strong Nebraska clemant. Kansas only serious opponent is Oklahoma, which earns Jawhower right tackle, who is definitely out of competition for Saturday's game. Otherwise the squad is in good condition and should present great power against the Cornhuskers.
It is quite possible that tomorrow's starting lineup will find some changes. Schakeh, Page, Smith, and Borelce are well-positioned to play with Borello probably at the signal-calling position and Carrie Smith shifted to right hall. in the Line, Hanover was shifted to left positions, Rost at left tackles, and probably Brazil shifted to right tackle to replace Foy. Baker and Kwakrien appear to start at guards, and Bacchus at center.
Track Men Compete at Nebraska
Gerald Sorel, c32. Floyd McCumb,
c33. Glenn Cunningham, c4. Paul Faust,
c44. Olehchlerig, c2, named were by Brutus Hamilton, track coach, yesterday as of the Kansas-Nebraska football game, Saturday. The group of track men left the football squad last night. night.
Special Kayhawk Meeting Monday
Plans for a special meeting to be held
Monday evening at 7:30 in room 5 of
the Union building were made at a
meeting of Kayhawk club hold yesterday.
Manus has announced that this meeting
is important, and has asked that
members be present on time.
P. D.Q. defeated T.N.T. by a score of 3-1. The basketball volleyball game held yesterday, coursing in the gymnasium. This afternoon the Independent team will play I.W.W.
In the DU-ATO. game only one scoring thrust was made and the DU team took advantage of it to pass for a touchdown. Then the DU, the DU halfback, received the pass to score. Lane, right guard, droppedkick for the extra point. The remainder of the play.
Three games of touch football were played on the intramural field yesterday afternoon. Scores were generally lower than Kayhawke's stopped by Triang, the Engineers winning by a score of 6-2 Delta Umpire defended Alpha Tau Omega. 7-0: GophammaDelta lost to Kayhawke in the second half. In the Kayhawke-Triangle game the Kayhawke passing attack was stopped and the Triangles were able to work through the barriers at normal times and finally Cutipw was able to get away to score for the engineer. The only Kayhawke score came when Kayhawke's stopped by Triang made a Triangular man to score a safety.
Pu Ipailson last to Alpha Kappa Psi by default.
This game has been arranged through the efforts of George "Dummy" Bowles, an alumnus of the University.
In the game between Phi Delt and Phi Gam, Smiley, Phi Delt back, starred. Smiley accounted for all of the Phi Delt scores, making one touchdown. The first score came when Tucker, Phi Gam, center, scored a safety. The Phi Delt team came back immediately to complete a long pass for a touchdown. The second score came again able to work the ball into scoring position and when they were unable to gain, Smiley dropcked from the fifteen yard line. The second half was filled with a Phi Delt score when Smiley again dropcked for the final score of the game.
Midgets to Play Bear Cats
--on
Arrangements have just been made to have the Bear CAT Juniors, play the Pembroke Midgets, captured by Kurtie Bannion. Oklahoma Aggie football game, Oct 31. The Midgets are from the Pembrokeshool School for Boys, in Kansas City, MO.
YE TAVERN Tea Room
Special for Sunday
ROAST DUCK DINNER
Salad - Dessert - Drink
Knute Rockne, Jr., to Captain Team at Preliminary Game Oct. 31
ABE WOLFSON
The Bear Cat Juniors are ward school boys. No boy more than 13 years old and weighing more than 109 pounds can play.
Intramural Games
Money to loan on valuables
For Reservations Phone 2503
1403 Tenn. Ave.
Guns and Revolvers — Watches and Jewelry
50c
637 Mass.----Phone 675
Iowans Prepare for Tigers
Ames, Iowa. — With a scrimmage against the freshmen Wednesday night, Coach George P. Veenker concluded that he wasn't going to suffer an attack in the homecoming game on Saturday. Today the Cyclones resume the work of polishing up the team's defense, as Coach George Tigers. Coach Veenker has named Roger Bowen, Burlington, quarterback, as captain for the homecoming game. Coach George Tigers. Coach George Veenker intimated Wednesday that the following team would probably get the ball and drive it down Smith and Note, tackles; Saddlers and Etzel, guards; Nagel, center; Bowen, quarterback; Greefe and Swoboda, bishophalf; Mitchell and Grabbe; enberg's jace continues to trouble him and although he may see action in the game, Veenker is counting on Schafra and although he may play most of the time at fullback.
Bowen Named Cyclone Captain for Homecoming Game Saturday
--on
Y.W.C.A.
Miss Maud Swind, regional secretary of the Y.W.C.A., who was expected to tomorrow, will not arrive until Monday, according to a letter received this week. P. F. Walker, Y.W.C.A. secretary.
Appointment for conferences with Miss Gwimn may be made by calling Mrs. Walker at Hentley house. Miss Gwimn is scheduled to speak at the Hall of Commons as a banquet to be held Tuesday, Oct. 27, at 6 p.m. at the Union building.
Robert Shultz, w32, and Raymond Warren, w33, were admitted to the hospital yesterday for treatment Neither is in a serious condition.
For Hallowe'en
Get your party favors, table decorations and costumes (sale or rental),
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The Men's Student Council, by its price regulation activities, begins to resemble a Hoover commission.
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SCHULZ the TAILOR Nine Seventeen Mass.
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Opens Midland at Kansas City Today
It Don't Take "Piles of Money"
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CARLS
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WEATHER Partly cloudy tonight
---
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
No.38
VOL. XXIX
Hoover and Laval Postpone Session Until 10:30 Today
Communique Will Be De
ferred Until French Minister's Departure, Says
President
TO KEEP PRESS DATF
Washington, Oct. 24 — (UP) -Some French newspaper correspondents were advised this morning of Hoover and Laval had been deferred until tomorrow. At the same time they were told that Laval had been deferred to Hoover with Hoover at 10:30 in the morning Later the White House confirmed that Mr. Hoover would attend Sunday morning talk with Hoover.
It was also said that the communiqué would be deferred until Lavals's departure, although President Hoover has not cancelled his press conference because he is now on its way as to any difficulty against postponement of the communiqué.
Co-operation and Good Will
Washington, Oct. 24. (UPI) President Hewey expressed in a conference with French and American newspapermen today the hope that the visit of Laval would result in co-operation and goodwill. He said he and Laval will work together to promote museums which they expect to issue upon Laval's departure Sunday night.
A DISAPPOINTED JOSEE LAVAL
Official Formality Prevents Her Seein Yale-Princeton Game
Washington, Oct. 24—(UPI) The demands of society on official red tape to day entail a lack of personal space and her fulfilling her desire is the Princeton-Navy football game While at Princeton Hoozands of coal miners were also stage their fine spectacle in her boner she was forced to stay in Washington the disappointed victim of official forcure.
between she left Paris she made out at
before of the things she wanted to see.
The first was Niagara Falls Time
Station. The second was New York,
New Jersey. She saw them as she
sailed into New York harbor. An
American college football spectacle was
their next game, and Hirschen, manager of the United Press
paris bureau while she was still on the
zea. Arrangement for her to go with
her team led by Captain Navy game today were made at once.
NO DEMAND FOR LUXURIES
Franco-American Trade Worse Than During the War
She was delighted, but late yesterday afternoon Wren Delano Robins, executive director of the museum, captured the picture. He was laden with quantities of that mysterious thing known in disguise as a "secret artifact," described as a social precedent and official red tape. "No," he said, "it would not be right for her to be so shocked." The official hostess was offered "bread."
Pursis, Oct. 24—(UP) —Diastrous effects of the economic crisis on Franco-American trade were revealed by semi-finalistic analyses published today.
During the first half of 1631, French imports from the United States were much greater than in 1609; they amounted to $890,754,040. This was a decrease of $271,750,280 as compared with the same ported in 1600 and 1630 was $500 million more. The Franc-American trade since the war.
BUCKLEY LEAVES UNIVERSITY AS RESULT OF CAR INJUR
Charles Buckley, e34, has been forced to leave school for the remainder of this semester because of an accident. Robert Buckley, e35, was returning to Lawrence from their home in Wichita when Bradley's car overturned near
Buckley's pelvic bone was broken in two places. Bradley was severely shaken up by the accident, but will return to school tomorrow.
Ruth Nichols Seeking Record
Remo, Nev. Oct. 24—(UP)—Officials in office here reported that Buth Nichols, a neighbor with a new dining room, arrived on Bero at 8:35 p.m., m. central standard time. She was approximately 1 hour and 20 minutes out of Oakland, her home.
Degrees Announced
Fifty-nine graduate degrees were announced yesterday at the University for work completed since commencement exercises last June.
Coeds Clubs Elect Officers
Two Placed on the Advisory Board
to Fill Vacancies
Two Placed on the Advisory Board to fill Vocancies
The University Coed clubs held a joint meeting last Thursday evening for the purpose of electing a social chairman and secretary from each of the six clubs. The officers elected by Virginia Rotiff, c.34, Evaenglime Clark, c.35, Holle Mackeler, c.uncel, Louise Lumba, fa32, Mabel Spindler, c.35, Helen Tomlinson, b32, Inez Simmons, fa33, Elonkir K.e33, and Peadra Merick.
There will be a meeting of the new officers with the advisory board Monday evening at the Union building.
Mrs. W. E. Higgins, 1232 Ohio street and Mrs. M. Charles M. Baker, 1653 Mississippi street were elected to the ad jury. The other 14 members are 14 members on the board.
Women to Be Permitted to Try Out for Debate
An oratorical contest for freshman men and women, and the privilege of being a debate team being extended to women, are two new features appearing on this page.
The freshman oraterical contest will be held Jan. 12. The first prize will be $500 and the second prize those who wish to enter this contest may leave their names with Prof. E. C. Buehler, of the department of speech arts. The purpose of this context is to give freshmen, who were prominent speakers in high school, a chance to compete for the prize.
Oratorical Contest Will Be Held in January for All Freshmen
The men's variety oratorical contest will be held Fall 9. The winner of this competition will represent Kansas in the Missouri Valley oratorial contest to be held at St. Louis on Wednesday.
A slight change has been made in the program for trouffs in the student problems speaking contest, which will be held Nov. 10. This change will make it possible to have more contests than has been the practice in the past.
All students interested in entering the contest must write a short summary of their speeches and leave them with Prof. E. C. Buehler or Prof. Marparet Anderson, of the department of speech and dramatic arts, on or before Nov. 1.
From these short summaries 10 or 12 speakers will be selected for the final contest. Each speaker in the finals will be limited to 5 minutes.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1931
The home debates for the school year include: University of Turkey, University of South Dakota University, South Dakota University, University of Oklahoma, Northwestern University, University of Detroit University, University of Florida College, Washington University, St. Louis University, and the University of Mexico. The first of these debates occurred in 2015.
In February the University debate team will go to Des Moines to debate in Iowa. The United States team will be sent during the second week of December to the University of Missouri, St Louis University, and Wash-
In March a team from the University will debate in Oklahoma and Texas. Debate will also be held at and with the University of Nebraska, with the University of Nebraska.
DEBATE TRYOUTS THIS WEEK
Contestants To Be Chosen for Both Freshman and Varsity Squads
Freshman and varsity debate tryouts will be held on Tuesday and Wednesday, according to an announcement made yesterday by Prof. E. C. Buehler, debate coach, and associate professor of public affairs at A. Committee of three judges will select from six to ten debate contests to compete on the freshman debate team. The senior conference at Professor Boehler, Burton A. Kingston, 133, member of last year's debate squad and Rushel Stubbell, 133, honorary forestry fraternity.
PROFESSOR WRITES ARTICLES
FOR CALIFORNIA NEWSPAPE
The subject on which the freshman debate contestants will speak is "Unemployment Insurance."
Prof. David J. Twidewalt, of the economic department at the University of California, died on November 25th in the Pasadena (California) Star-News His first article, "The Port of Los Angeles," appeared in the Los Angeles Times.
The articles trace the historical development of the Pacific coast ports in the southwest and the Southwest in its relation to trade at the port. Professor Tevidtale was formerly a member of the teaching staff at Lund University, and later at Leland Stanford University.
Officers in Two Units Announced by Major Koenig
45 PERSONS HONORED
The staff organization of the coast arillery and the engineering units of the R. O. T. C. of the University of Waterloo will be present yesterday by Major W. C. Koeing.
Appointments Are Made in Coast Artillery and Engineering Departments
Regimental headquarters consists of regimental commander, Col. G. E. Deming; adjutant general, Capt. J. O. O'Neill; officer aides to honorary enlistees, Evelyn Snider, and Joan Arnocklee; regimental executive officer, Maj. J. F. Austin; regimental sergeant, Capt. J. P. Williams; lams; administrative officer, Lieut. L. D. Lutton; plans and training officer, Lieutenant G. L. Poor; and supply officer,
Cadet Officers in Charge
The officers in charge of the coats artillery battalion are as follows: battalion commander, Maj. M. J. Farell; executive officer, Capt. J. K Frei; adjutant, Capt. F. J Annembord; assistant adjutant, Leadt. C. M. Scott; and non-adjutant, Leadt. C. M. Scott; and C. C. French; color sergeant; and J. L. Bassi, battalion sergeant-major.
The coast artillery unit is made up of two batteries, "A" and "B", Cap. A B. Youngson is battery commander C F. Sacken is officer, F. S. Lakin, executive officer, Lieut. G R. Grimes, Lieut. D R. Wall, Lieut. A S. Peterson, and Lieut. C. Gregg.
The following officers are in charge of the engineer battalion: battalion commander, Maj. G. Wakely; battalion adjunct, Capt. R. E. Johnson; battalion plans and training officer, Capt. A. C. Lauten, captain, supply officer, Leaut. G. E. Alexander.
Cap. R. A. Hoffman is battery commander of battery "B" . He is assistant to the battery operator L. Nye, Lieut. J. W. Scott, Lieut. G. C. Blackman, and Lieut. V. A. Goodrich.
The engineering unit is made up of two companies, company "D" and company "E". Capt. R. H. Macklin is company commander of company "D". He is assisted by Liautis, W. S. Wagner and Liautis, W. S. Leaus. A. S. Barton and P. H. Shuler.
Personell for Engineers
Company commander of company "E" is Capt. J. F. McGheeau. Assistant hun are leavens C. H. Praught, and hunt are leavens A. T. Ashburn and O. P. Bullock.
Three to A. I. E. E. Meeting
Two Papers Presented by University at District Convention
Prof. R. W. Warner and Prof. D. C. Jackman, Jr., of the School of Engineering and Architecture presented a paper entitled "Lines" yesterday morning at a session of the southwest district meeting of this month in Kansas City, where workers in Kansas City. The paper was a result of extensive research in the Mississippi and Missouri valleys by the
Charles Breschenw, w22 student representative from the University of Oklahoma and the life of Michael Faraday, a pioneer in the field of electrical engineering at Columbia University, taught schools in this district presented papers dealing with various forms of electrical
Dean G. C. Shaad, of the School of Engineering and Architecture and vice president of ALEE, had charge of the organization in charge of a vice president, setting directly under the national president. Professor Warrier is secretary of the organization. Professor Jackson was vice president representatives from the University.
Mr. Lauterbach says that he received word from Frank S. Checkler, manager of the Oklahoma student union, University of Oklahoma, who was killed when the president of him of the success the University has had. The University of Rochester is contemplating a Dad's day similar to the one held annually on this campus.
Fred Elsworth, alumni secretary, recently received a letter from Carl Laucher, director of the U.S. Institute at Rochester, N. Y., asking information concerning the annual Dad's day celebration.
Springfield, III. Oct. 24—(UP) One person was killed and 11 were injured, four seriously, in a series of accidents in this vicinity today.
INFORMATION ON DAD'S DAY REQUESTED BY ROCHESTE
Republican Meeting Postponed
The state-wide Republican meeting of the state's top political science department was to be held in Topeka Nov. 7, has been postponed until Dec. 12, according to an announcement made yesterday by the governor of the political science department.
One Death From Accident
Republican Meeting Postnoned
Jenkins to Make Addres
The Rev. Burris A. Jenkins, pastor of City-Mart, will be the principal speaker at the Armistice day conventio, it heaped on Reynolds Nicholas, executive secretary for the Rev. Burris today morning. The topic the Rev. Dr. Jerkins will discuss has not
The Reverend Mr. Jenkins is known, as an author as well as a theologian. He has written books on Jesus and a number of other subjects. He has travelled extensively in Europe and published volumes based on his experience. Mr. Jenkins was editor and publisher of the Kansas City Journal-Post. He has spoken on the campus several times in Kentucky.
Alleged Murderess Still Silent to All Question
Famous Theologian to Be Principa Armistice Day Speaker
But Bullet Wound in Hand
Causes Winnie Judd
Fitful Night
Los Angeles, Oct. 24—(UP)–Suffering immensely from pain in her infected hand, Winnie Ruth Judd Spuck an uncomfortable right in the county. The woman who is accused of slaying Ms. Spuck and Mrs. Amu LeRui couched fittily.
Assistant Matron Waddell called Dr Sidney Aiden, jail physician, who administered a sedative. After that she slept more calmly, it was announced. Mrs. Judd, although complaining frequently after being assaulted from an asserted self-inflicted bullet wound, volunteered no further word about the fatal shooting.
DEFENSE ATTORNEYS SCORE
DOCTORS TEND TO WOUND
Winnie Judd's Lawyers Prevent Her Removal From Los Angeles
Los Angeles, Oct. 24 — (UP) The strong nerves of Winnie Rudd Judh, accused of the murder of two friends, were overwhelmed by authorities who did not all believe her claim that she shot in self-defense after she was hit by a car. Miss Samuelson, the comedy 27-year-old woman stopped her brief story.
Her attorneys moved faster than the state, and an hour after she surrendered to police, her corpus corpus to prevent her being removed from Los Angeles before Nov. 3. They claimed her condition made this
Accused Woman Unable to Watch Dressing of Painful Injury
Los Angeles, Oct. 24 — (UP) -Winnie Ruth Judd, who had会被她 killed two former friends and sent their killer's weapon not able to view the dressing of a murder woman in her own hand today, said she would be good hand over her face, as a nurse removed the bandage Arizona off the face after killing the two girls.
Quill To Choose Members
Y.W.C.A. Banquet Tuesday
Dressing of Painful Injury
The Y.W.C.A. membership banquet for all old and new members, as well as for any other women interested, will take Tuesday at 6 p.m. in the Union building.
The principal speaker at the banquet will be Miss Maug Gwun. Rocky Mountain regional secretary who will discuss the North American International Phases of the W.Y.C.A.
Maud Gwinn, Rocky Mountain Regional Secretary, to Be Speaker
All new members who have paid the pledge this year are entitled to attend the banquet free, and may obtain any time before Monday, evening.
Five Persons in Hospital
Five persons were admitted to the student hospital and dispensary Friday. None was seriously ill. Those admitted to the hospital included a christ, *C3*, Rafael Aguilar, *c3*, Ben Bahanan, *c3*, and Hugh Rogers, *e3*. Two students were released Friday. They were Marjorie Cooper, *c3*, and Sean D. Kovacs, *c3*. There are 12 patients in the hospital.
Basides the talk by Misa Gwinn, the program will include short skits put on by various departments in Y.W.C.A. the department will be arranged by the banquet will be arranged by the following: Josephine Maxwell, c32; in charge of the program; Alice Gallup, fa33; decorations and the banquet; Helen Heaston, fa33; and Dorothy Hamlin, c32, publicity and tickets. buckle, c32, will be boat-matress.
The Quill club manuscript committee will meet Wednesday evening to design the cover, and participate in the club. Between 35 and 40 prose manuscripts were submitted before the deadline.
Jayhawkers Lose Second Conference Tilt To Cornhuskers, 6-0; Touchdown Is Scored In Second Period; 22,000 Witness Contest
Thrills of Filming in African Congo Told by Johnson
Private Lives of Gorillas and Pygmies Furnish Main Points of Interest
FOG HAMPERS SHOTS
The private lives of gorillas and pygmies furnished the main points of interest in a museum picture taken in Africa by Martin and Osas Johnson, which was shown Friday night at the University auditorium as the first number of the comedy film.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, appearing in person, lectured throughout the show. He spoke of his scene, and telling of the thrills they had experienced in filming the scenes.
'Live for Today'
The antees of the tribe of yamies, with whom the Jahimem were born, to photograph them, seemed to hold the greatest appeal for the tribe of yamies, people living in jungles of Africa, sedum reach the height of four feet, according to Mr.
"They are the happiest in the world," he said. "They have a mentality that is worried about tomorrow. They live for today." Many scenes of life in the pygmy village were shown, including a woman with her children and dancers. One of the humorous incidents in this picture was the attempt of some of the pygmies to smoke cigars and eighteen-year-olds in the street.
Pygmies Are Guides
Mr. and Mrs. Johnson had 10 pygmies for guides. They proved to be excellent for this purpose, as well as supplying a great deal of fun for the rest of the day. Ms. Johnson was smart and their lack of understanding of the white man's mode of living.
Pictures taken in the gorilla country around Lake Albert, Mt. Mikeno, Mt. Karasuma and Mount Kilimanjaro in his native hauats, were also of special interest. The expedition captured two grown gorillas alive and dead in a zoo. Every detail of the capture was filmed.
"There are many real impressions about gorillas," said Mr. Johnson in his book *The Wildlife*. "I think that these animals spend most of their time in trees. In fact, the gorilla is a ground animal and while it will climb trees, it never feels off the ground."
Many Difficulties
Many difficulties were encountered by the expedition in obtaining the gorilla pictures. The gorilla spends most of its time on a heavy sofa, caused by a heavy fog which usually evokes that region, suitable lighting conditions for photography were different than those at a lake, where it stands at a time without getting a single "shot," according to Mr. Johnson. Many unusual pictures of wild animals in their natural habitat, such as dogs, one of the hardest animals to photograph, was pictured roaming over the African waste. Elephants, crocodiles, giraffes, zebras, gorillas, and monkeys are the main animals of Africa in the picture.
One scene showing a lake virtually covered with flamingos was of participant Johnson said. "There were billions of birds here; not millions, but millions of birds here."
Picture Taken in Sound
Although the pictures were taken in sound, it was impossible to record them last night because of insufficient equipment. And we have announced that the pictures would be released in commercial form soon, unpredictably. "Mr. Johnson," the first authentic sound pictures of Africa," he declared, "Mrs. Johnson and I consider them the finest pictures."
Chancellor Lindley introduced Mr. Johnson, who in turn presented Mrs. Johnson with his book and left immediately following the lecture for Souki City, town, in preparation to give a speech.
Jayhawker Heads See Engravers
Charles A. Deardorff Jr., c33, and Joice Bash, ed-in-chief and business manager respectively of the 1932 Jayhawker, went to Kansas City this week-end to consult with the Burger-Baird Engraving company.
Graf Zeppelin on Return Flight
Recie, Brazil. Oct. 24—(UP) —The Graf Zeppelin was on route to Frederichhafen today on the return journey of a commercial flight. 3:5 South America
League Acts on Evacuation
Resolution Is Adopted 13 to 1 Over Objection of Janan
Geneva, Oct. 24- (UP) —The League of Nations council, over the objection of Japan today, adopted a resolution recommending China and Japan appoint representatives to arrange details of the administration of Japan troops from Manchuria.
The evacuation, according to the re-
porters, was ordered by the VICE
The vote on the resolution was 13 to 1.
Previously Japan had presented a
counter proposal which was rejected 13
The council adjourned this evening until Nov. 16.
Capone Finally Sentenced For Evading Income Tax
Eleven Year Imprisonment Term and $50,000 Fine Imposed
Chicago, Oct. 24, —(UP) - Al Capone was sented today to 11 years imprisonment, and fined $0,000 on charge of insider trading. He also incurred income tax on his underwriter profit.
Under the sentence Capone was ordered to spend five years in the prison and to serve a number one of the indictment, five years under count number five, those two to be served concurrently; and five years under count number nine to be served consecutively.
A rehearing of the case was denied by Judge Wilkerson who had preceded sentence by denying the defense motion for arrest of judgment.
one telony count sentences total 10 years. One each of the two misdeaner counts he was sentenced to a year in the county jail; they are to run concurrently. The fines were $10,000 on each of the counts amounting to
Judge Wilkerson ordered Capone held in the Cook count court until June 2015, when he settled. Capone had been scheduled to start for Leavenson tonight but the judge said it was too early.
Council Nominees Approved
Four Seniors, Three Juniors and Two Freshmen to Hold Law Offices
Nominations for the student council of the School of Law have been confirmed by the faculty, according to Dean R. M. Davis, dean of the School
Those who have been selected follow: Semiors, Bryce Huguenin, William Lee Waugh, Herbert Else, and Antonie Buzi; juniors, Burton A. Kingbury; Eugene Nildianger, and Dan Stallings; Judson B. Hadley and Paul Aiken.
Nominations for the School of Law council are made by the students and faculty. Four members of the senior class are chosen, three junior and two freshmen. Those who have been considered offers offices during the current school year.
The chief function of the members of the council is to administer the honor system which prevails in the School of Law.
Unemployed To See Governor
Kansas City, Oct. 24—(UP) —A group of 300 unemployed people left Kansas City today by motor truck to begin a career as farmers. The relief hand from Governor Henry W Caulfield. W. C. Quiechteney, secretary of the Missouri state hunger relief agency. A group mom today from St. Louis, St. Joseph Springfield, Joplin and other towns.
Football Scores
New Corporate Thinking
Purdue 15, Carnegie Tech 6,
Pennsylvania 27, Wisconsin 13.
Navy 15, Princeton 9.
Syracuse 7, Penn State 0.
Yale 6, NYC 4, Chicago 6.
Michigan State 6, Georgetown 0.
Minnesota 34, Iowa 1.
Notre Dame 25, Nittsburgh 12.
Northwestern 10, Ohio State 0.
Greece 9, Vanderbilt 8.
Washington and Lei 18, Virginia 0,
Fortran 44, Drake 0,
Portland 20, Leland Valley 6,
Harvard 35, Texas 7.
Kentucky 20, Virginia Polytechnic
Ohio 13, Cincinnati 7.
Michigan 35, Illinois 0.
South Carolina 6, California 0,
Colorado State 19, Colorado U. 6,
Oklahoma 0.
Washington, and Lee 18, Virginia 0.
Kendall 48, Drake 8.
Southern Methodist University 10 Centenary 0.
Kansas Line Play Holds Nebraskans From Piling Score
SCHAAKE, RHEA STAR
K. U. Shows Best Game of Season Before Large Homecoming Crowd at Lincoln
By Sidney Kross
Lincoln, Oct. 24—(Special to the Kanan) A fast running Nebraska football team scored a touchdown at Washington on an onslaught held on to a 10 to 0 lead throughout the rest of the game. The Jayhawkers fought bravely throughout the game, but never during the entire game did they score. The game opened with the Nebraska team driving three times toward the K. U. goal line before Sauer scored the first touchdown. Muttenson tried for a fourth down but the Chukwanah it it went wide of its mark.
Kansas played its best game of the year, fighting vampy to overcome the defense wall and fast driving hardfield all the冷血s that the Kansas
Hard Driving Backfield
The superior driving power of the Cornhuskers was shown by the first downs for the game. Nebraska gained 15 first downs and 238 yards from scrimmage and the Kansas team won 46-30. The downs came in downs and 38 yards from scrimmage.
The star of the Kansas team was Emair Schake, who carried the ball for numerous gains besides huddling the putting assignment and hatching up the ball to make a strong line displayed more fight than has been in evidence all of this year. Pete Bausch at center and Dick O'Neil and Arch Kennedy at right have their shares of tackles.
For the Cornhuskers the entire group of sophomores starting the game for Nebraska displayed a speedy offensive play, which included a step-trainer, Stepper, Bauer, and Masterson were the sophomore men used by Bible in the backfield with a three interleague team. The defense held Kansas to very little yardage and there was no outstanding player, although Hugh Rhea, the all-American play, played his usual outstanding
Conch Dona X. Bishle of Nebraska pulled a stunt made famous by the late Krute Rocke when he almost abstent an entire new team in after Nebraska had scored its first touchdown. After this Krute Rocke substitution came frequently.
a gain noncourting day crowd of 23,000 witnessed the fay and four bands attended the game Parading and marching by the bands and a card demonstration in the stadium section furnished the entertainment when the teams weren't playing.
First Quarter
Matterson kicked to Bust on the 25-yard line. On the second play Page fumbled on the Kansas 36-yard line and the Nebraska backfield missed a first down by inches and Kansas took the ball on its 26-yard line. Kansas attempted to score, but the Nebraska and Schalke kicked out of bounds on the Nebraska 40-yard line.
Nebraska took the ball for three successive first downs to the Kansas 24-yard line by means of double reverses. The opposing team carried the ball. The Kansas line held for three downs and on the fourth down Maternson on the 23-yard line, attempted a field goal that fell short and Kansas took the ball on its own.
On the second play Schauke kicked 51 yards to the Nebraska 28-yard line and took down on the first play. The Nebraska backfield then took the ball straight down the field on line plunges and one nine-yard outline the 12-yard line as quarter ended.
Second Quarter
At the opening of the quarter, Sauer made six yards through left tackles and Sauer tore through for the first touchdown. Masterson failed to kick the ex-
Masterson kicked off to Page, who returned the ball to his own 34-yard line. Smith and Schanke made a first pass for Kane, and add another first down, Kansas kicked to the Nebraska 27-yard line. Sauer kicked back for over Fay's head, and the ball was downeyed on the Kansas 65-yard line. Federick Foy at tucked in the Kansas line.
(Continued on page 4)
1
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PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1981
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Editor-in-Chief Phil Keeler
Managing Ed. Joe Knack
Berry Hennessey **UWANDA STAFF**
Holly Jablon **JASMINE Jackson**
Liam Johnson **JASMINE Jackson**
Elina Johnson **Ralidgh Miller**
Lawrence Warner **Cohlen Calman**
Salary Kinsa **A. P. Kerenna**
Salary Kinsa **A. P. Kerenna**
Vallee Jaffer **Luille Nivee**
ADVERTISING, MANAGER ROBERT REED
DISTRICT ASSISTANT Charles E. Snyder
Kansas Board Members
Karanan Board Memoirs
P.K. Hiller 20
Robert Red 18
Robert Whiteman 16
Gordon Martin 14
Jean Kachk 15
Fred Planting 13
Midway Curtis 12
Montgomery King 11
Lucie Blindt 10
John Martin
Telefaxes
Business Office  KU. 60
News Room  KU. 29
Night Construction Business Office  2701K
Night Construction News Room  2701K
Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Law at University of Alabama Press of the Department of Donation.
Subscription price, by mail. $40.00 for career in law, or $35.00 for non-career. Enclosed as second-last-master Secretary. $15.00 as the point-of-credit at Lawyer. Under aender.
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1931
THE COLLEGIAN OFF ITS BASE
We note with sympathetic solicitation that our esteemed contemporary, the Kansas State Collegian, has come upon evil days and allowed itself to become the slave of an editorial policy which, if appearing in the columns of any paper other than the Collegian, would seem almost childish. Scarcely an issue of this sheet is published which does not contain an editorial criticising, condemning, or ridiculing the University of Kansas in its views of these tumultuous might have the desired effect, but their frequency and monotony have rubbed them of any possible virtue they might have had.
Now we don't mud the Collegeian's painting anything that it chooses about K. U—the more edithirials, the greater the publicity. But when it takes the liberty of prescribing an editorial policy for a problem of which it is totally ignorant, it is high time someone pointed out to the Collegeian how ridiculous it is making itself in the eyes of those when it is attempting to call to task.
We would like to know when the Agile sheet took it upon itself to assume omniscient and arbitrary jurisdiction in the matter of deciding editorial policies? Such a move would scarcely be proper for a metropolitan daily, much less a semi-weekly college paper. And if college papers were our to arrive at such decisions we doubt if the Kansas State Collegian is qualified to bend the movement.
We are sincere in recommending to the Collegeman that it discontinue its policy of cribbing about the University of Kansas. Editorial space is too valuable, at least in most college papers, to use those columns for the nursing of petty animosity.
STARTLING PROGRESS
Fifty years ago when sony ered papa grabbed him by the ear, seized the old ruzor strop and hastened to the wood-shed. Rats and mice scarred to the depth of their run; the germ-haden dust fogged the gloomy interior of the shed. Papa was "laptin it on." He learned a lesson he had not forget very soon.
But today, The Frohn errs. the K-Men meet in solemn counsel. Then, before a crowd of more than five thousand spectators seated in a quarter-million dollar stadium, the K-Men swing highly venerated, Greek lettered paddles to teach the Frohn *lesson* they'll not forget very soon.
Truly the University forms the advance guard of progress.
LIKE MOTHER USED TO MAKE
So they are getting biceps in cans now! News dispages state that they were on exhibition recently—the southern variety—already rolled, rolled and cut. All that is needed is a can opener, a hot oven, and two minutes time.
All of which brings back memories of the days when bacitre made was an art. Can't you remember the white mound of flour tossed lightly about like so much snow, and the pale yellow dabs of butter mixed in? Then when the milk was added, the entire mixture was dumped on out a huge bread board.
Came then the cutting process, and after that they were popped into the
oven—whole pans of the snowy white rounds. As they came out, browned to just the right delicacy, there was butter ready to smooth over the hot inside of the biscuit, and golden brown maple syrup to pour over them. Biscuit day was always the gala event of the week.
And now the whole process will be mechanical—an un-natural affair with no fascination for the onlooker what-so-ever. It is the passing of a great art, and biscuits "like mother used to make" will soon, be no more.
STAGE SHOWS, GOOD AND BAD
For the last of this week a theater, down town has offered as "special attraction" in the form of several so-called "dancing co-eds," who disport themselves with various degrees of abandon on the stage of the theater. They have accompanying them an announcer with a hog-calling voice, who embellishes the performance with various linguistic oddities such as "youse," "saint", and "give the little girls a big hand."
It is not for the Kanan to criticize this theater's policy of attempting to obtain stage productions for the population of Lawrence. Rather should they be praised for the attempt but if they must present shows such as the one just given we are quite certain the great majority would forfeit any desire they may have had to see their performers "in the flesh."
It is an insult to the intelligent theater-going public to present a show such as the one under discussion and naively call it entertainment. Far better for them if they would content themselves with obtaining the best possible film productions and leave the "stage productions" to legitimate theaters. Or, if they must present two-hit burlesque shows under the guise of a vaudeville attraction, call it that and charge accordingly.
YOUR CAMPUS
Autumn, that old rascal who has a habit of slipping up on unsuspecting people before they have a chance to realize it, is almost in our midst. Overnight, and with a sly hand, he has commenced to paint the leaves of the trees with his myriad colors, and cover the ground with the products of his art. Fall at the University, for those who have never had the privilege of being present here at that time, is one of the most interesting seasons of the year, and we might say the most beautiful season yet. We believe the solid green of the grass and leave soiling squirrels rush frantically about their business of nut-gathering; occasionally a flock of water-fowl wings rapidly toward the South; the languid air takes on a nip which is invigorating and stimulating.
It's fun to be alive along about this time of year, watching the leaves turn to yellow, and red, and burnt orange. It's great to look down the drives and see the dried leaves swirling away across the lawns. Become egolistic, and pat yourself on the back for being alive and able to watch old campus *autumn* take possession of the campus. It's a process you'll never forget.
DOG_RACKETEERING
A new nickel has come to life in Kansas City with the capture of Ha-riel, a pirate who has confessed to the selling of poisonous laboratory that mistaken serum is.
"The Sage of Emporia" seems to have been wrong in his estimation of the American boy. He once said that no boy would sell a stray dog to the dog pound. This young man from Kansas City was not only selling dogs, but in doing so sending them to a sure death.
Farrell hasn't confessed, however, to the stealing of dogs. According to his story, the dogs that he has sold have been given to him or purchased from the owners. The dogs that he sells, according to his own statement, are mostly monkeys. The serum plant that buys the dogs stated that they bought them from Farrel in good faith.
The making of serum is a necessary evil, if the pets are to be protected against distemper; but it is a cruel thing for any human being to collect the dogs by any means to sell them for money. It must take a man who has never owned a dog to sell one to such an institution. The dog may have
LAVAL'S VISIT
to be a martyr to the cause of other dogs, but it can be mercifully accomplished.
Premier Laval's visit to this country is accompanied with much pomp and formality, but is far from being a mere social call. In view of present world crises of various kinds and the coming Geneva disarmament conference, the mission assumes a serious, sober tone. This face-to-face visit of one of the foremost Frenchmen with the President of the United States is likely to be an important one, probably a turning point in world co-operation and the solving of present problems. Face-to-face talks are usually more full of meaning, more vital, than an exchange of written notes.
France, like the United States, realizing that it is impossible for omission to stand alone—to remain isolated. Laval said, "I speak in the name of a nation determined to ward off the dangers which menace our civilization." Well and good, providing that France is not too insistent upon warding off these dangers in its own self-wish way. Before France will reduce her military expenditures, the security now provided by the army and navy must be guaranteed by other means. The President of the United States is not likely to give any consideration to a treaty with France under which the United States would give the French economic support in case of war. Disarmament and a revision of German reparations which President Hoover considers vital to the solution of present world problems, are likely to be points upon which there will be disagreement.
No written agreement is to result from these conversations, but this mutual effort to promote peace and the world back to economic health is certain to be of great benefit not only to France and the United States, but to all other countries as well.
Campus Opinion
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Letsure Time
Editor Daily Kansan:
We think of the often used word "unemployment" merely in the sense that between five and ten million are out of work. Has it ever occurred to you that it is possible for the millions of people do with their leisure time? Perhaps you would answer the question by saying that they are looking for work, but this is only partially correct.
This vast number of unemployed have about sixteen hours of each day to spend in any way they desire. In these cases, you should be spared the hours are spent in leisure. Leisure in this sense goes hand in hand with idleness. Leisure can become dangerous. You should never spend their time profitably one in a thousand makes use of this time to improve himself or herself mentally or physically. The other nine hours on the streets, or sergee on the streets, or sergee on a few pennies and attend a show which is probably much more degenerating than a film. You can spend their time in other questionable ways.
Again it is predicted that within a few years mechanism and standardization will occur. This may take hours or even three. If this comes to pass how will this vast amount of let-ter change?
There is only one way to look at this problem and that is through social education. If the people are taught what it is that will happen there will be nothing to be feared. On the other hand, it is a well established fact that tease, if not used properly, can cause disrespects. The question still remains: are we going to do with our leisure time?
—Louis Hannen.
Here in the hill hamlet where he was born, the former president has kept up his business and an uncrest homestead. "Keeping 15 ten bus repairing my farm buildings i harder work than being president of the United States," Mr. Coolidge told a latter.
Plymouth, Vt. Oct. 23—(UP) Calvin Coolidge, liberally apply the 'give a job' formula in doing what he can to bring back priority.
Uses 'Give a Job' Formula
Coolidge Keeps 15 Men at Work Renovating Homesteads
You can profit by reading the Ads.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XIX 101, Sunday, Oct. 25, 1921 No. 38
Garbed in farm clothes, the 59-year-old retired chief executive, was surveying the operations of his workers. He had lived on a farm, homestead, where Calvin Coilladge was sworn in by his father as president, a new coat of white paint. Next the men would be sent to the farmhouse. Here more extensive repairs were made. The big barn, hereforeshaped paint was, made a cherry red, Outside, one large pasture on the 125-acre estate was reseeded. New fences were erected. All the work in the garden was done. Planted within a fortnight. After that, it is understood, the former president will return to his Northampton, Mass., residence and resume his daily newspaper articles.
FRESHMAN NOMINATIONS:
Nominating patrons for freshman class officers must be in the hands of the secretary of the Student Council by 12 c'clock noon Thursday, Oct. 28, accompanied by the usual filing fee of $1. Petitions must be for president, treasurer, two hop managers, internship manager.
MAURICE McMANUS, Secretary.
GRADUATE STUDENTS OF THE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS.
The fourth and final meeting of the series arranged for graduate students for the discussion of thesis problems will be held in room 210 west Administering building on Monday evening at 7. The meeting will be conducted by W. F. Klinick, of the bureau of business research, and Prof. John Nelson, of the Bureau of Business Research. For discussion of thesis problems and presentation of thesis material, any Graduate students from other departments are welcome to attend.
D. J. TEVIOTDALE
All these interested in trying out for music and drama are asked to rent in the central Administration building at 750, Tuesday evening, Oct. 27
RUDOLPH WENDELIN, President.
MATHEMATICS CLUB:
MATHEMATIC CLUB
The Mathematics club will meet Monday, Oct. 26, at 4:30 p.m. in room 21 east Administration building. Professor Mitchell will speak.
HOWARD ABERNETHY, Vice President
PSI CHI:
Psi Chi, honorary psychological society, will hold a regular meeting on Monday, Oct. 26, at 4 p.m. in room 21 east Administration building.
R. L. BRIGDEN, President.
HILLSIDE PHARMACY Special Plate Lunch 35c
9th & Ind.
Curb Service
Phone 1487
Special Sunday Supper 50
Sunday noon: Chicken Dinner. 75c
Weekdays: Lunconb. 60c; dinner. 30c
Hotel Wood Tea Room
8th and New Hampshire West Entrance Private Dining Room and Grill Room for Parties
118 E. 11th St. Phone 2471J LeOra Anderson (To white people only)
MASQUERADE COSTUMES
For Rent
The Plaza
The Plaza Always a good place to eat
Plate Lunches. Sodas. Candies.
Cigars. and Tobacco
SPECIAL
SPECIAL
Sunday Chicken Dinner
40c
ALSO
T-Bone Steak Dinners
40c
Free Delivery Service
1241 Oread Phone 50
WILLARD Battery for small cars
$6.95
Lower Prices on threaded rubber insulated batteries.
Firestone
TIRES
TEXACO Gas and Oil
NOTICE
For Hallowe'en
CARTER SERVICE
to Campus Politicians
Reservations of space for political advertising in the Daily Kansan should be made at the Kansan business office before 5 p.m. of the day before publication and before 5 p.m. Friday for Sunday's paper.
Get your party favors, table decorations and costumes (sale or rental).
Unless such reservation is made, acceptance of the advertising is subject to space limitations and volume of advertising already ordered by regular advertisers.
Complete copy must be in the Kansan business office not later than 8:20 a. m. of the day of publication or 8:20 a. m. Saturday for Sunday's paper.
All political advertising in the Kansan must be paid for in advance at the time the space is reserved.
University Daily Kansan
MRS. ALRICH'S
Phone 288 736 Mass.
Lest You Forget
Our serving hours are
Breakfast 7:10:8:45
Lunchon 11:10:1:30
Dinner 5:15:6:45
Plan to Eat Where:
The Cafeteria
The food is excellent
Service is good
Price are right
Nothing is good enough but the best.
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Shows 3-7-9
PATEE
WHERE THE
NO FOOD PLAY
KNOWLED T. D.
MONDAY! 3 Big Days
PAGAN LADY
THE BOAT TOWN
EVELYN BRENT
EVELYN BRENT
Revealing New Enchantments
Carly Clark
Conrad Nagel
Charles Bickford
Roland Young
William Farnum
Lucille Gleason
Lena Larson
Gwen Lee
A John Promes Diario
Production
Caleban
Picture
Extra! Special! Extra
Entirely New and Different!
You Have Waited Years to See
A Hundred of Hollywoods Greatest
Masters of the First Massages
Comedy With
BEAT WHEELER DOOR WOOLSEY
"Oh! Oh! Cleopatra"
Also Krazy Kat and News
CAMPAIGN
Plan Now to Attend Our Big Halloween Midnite Show!
Soon ANN HARDING "DEVOTION"
X
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1931
.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
C
Tau Sigma Will Instruct Dancing Classes in Union Committee Will Allow Use of Ballroom Free of Charge
Beginning next Tuesday evening the dancing classes sponsored by Tau Sigma will be held in the ballroom of the McLean Newman Jeffery, e32, student manager of the Union building. The classes on Friday and Thursday were held Robbie
The Union operating committee decided that it could further the services offered by the building, allowing the classes to meet in the Union building. The committee felt that since students were attending classes of assisting in student recreational activities, the building should properly be given there.
The classes, which are held on Tuesday and Thursday evenings from 7:30 to 8:40 are in no way too hard to learn to dance will wish to learn to dance will be allowed on the floor. It is possible that later in the year instruction will be given in top tier ballet.
The small charge which is assessed at the classes will be used entirely to pay for the music. The operating committee of the use of the floor free of charge.
Jeffrey said in regard to the change "I feel that Toni Sigmas is doing a great service on the Hill, and the Union willing to co-engineer with it in many ways." He also noted the nation to hold the dancing classes in the Union building free of charge.
The student classes of the Fire Methodist church will meet at 9:45 a.m. the New Babylon A Hunt will meet at 10:30 a.m. and the Mature Worm" at 11 a.m.
First Methodist Endiscopal
At the Churches
Wesley Foundation fellowship hour will be held at 2:00 m. in a room, followed by an informal dinner at $30. Bernie Claire Snyder c$2, who bind in a discussion of his Samantha Mackay's work on important ways in Which Journey' Way of Life Is Affirmed or Derived, in Extraordinary Stories.
The 7:30 evening service will open with a short service of 'Song and Dance' (sung by the students) and the Wesley Foundation players will present a concordian religious drama 'The Garden of Earthly Delights.'
First Church of Christ, Scientist
The subject for the morning service at 11 is "Probation After Death." Sunday school will be held at 10.
Unitarlan
The subject of the 11 a.m. m. morning services will be "The Proper Study of Mankind," presented by the Rev W. M. Backus, Charles Hackler, cured will lead the student forum at 10 a.m. of the dedication of "Religion of John Decery."
Christian Science Society
The young people's meeting will be held at 6:30 p. m. Prof. W. W. Davis instructor in history, will speak at 7:30 p. m. on "The Manchurian Situation".
The Sunday services of the Christian Science society will be held at 12 a.m. in the I. O. O., F, hall, at Eathurb and at Sigma Gamma Rho; the morning garmon will be "Probation After Death." Sunday school will be at 9:45 Testimonial meetings are held every Wednesday
Trinity Lutheran
At 8:45 the student Bible class will meet with Mrs. Mary Mick. The unique harvest host will be presented a decorated church chapel will be decorated with wild flowers. Special music will consist of the organ prelude and Fugue in E Minor) (Bach), by William Howe, ft32; an orchestra, by James Stannard (Stanley), by the Tinted vuestion choral; heraldery, "Adagio from Second Sonata" (Mondeleon), by Mr Howie The sermon, "The Biggest Harvest," will be given by the Rev. Charles Able.
The cabinet meeting for the Lutheran student association will meet at 5 p. m., and at 6:15 p. m., a buffalo luncheon for Lutheran students will be held. At 7:15 p.m., the students will discuss by Frank Ambergel, c32, will discuss the topic "The Price of Peace."
First Baptist Church No.
*West Baptist Church, North Lawrence*
**Services will be held at 11. The**
**theme of the sermon by the pastor, the**
**missionary, and the utility of the Church."**
**School sat at 12:15, B. Y. P. U. at 6:45. A special**
**study was held on Sunday, March 8, and**
**Trumpetman" in B. Y. P. U., conducted by**
**James Gilliam. The choir will sponsor its regular monthly program.**
**The activities of the week are as**
**follows: Monday night, board meeting and choir practice; Wednesday night, prayer meeting; Friday night, business meeting.
YE TAVERN Tea Room Special for Sunday ROAST DUCK DINNER Salad + Dessert + Drink 50c For Reservations Phone 2503 1403 Tenn. Ave.
Western University singers will sponsor a program on Nov. 13 at the church.
Ninth Street Bantist Church
Sunday school at 2:30. Prayer services at 10:30. The Reverend Mr Whitman, of Kansas City, Kan, will preach at 11. The forum will be held promptly at 4:30. The following program is organized chorus under the direction of Professor Demoyer of the Liberty Memorial High School; instrumental solo, Must Charlotte Pierce; vocal solo, Ms. Charlotte Pierce; solo, Ms. Allison Pierce; also will preach at the night services.
Congregational
At the morning service the anthem "Awake My Glory" will be presented by the church clergy. A dint 'Coln' of the congregation will be joined by Miss Mirabah Moriah and John Frederick Semon. The sermon by the pastor is at 11 a.m. in *The Religion of Robert Milliken* will be taken up in the University chant by Diocesan clerk.
At the fireside forum, 615, Mal J. K. Coenng will speak on "The Army Has It's Say." All University people are invited to attend the services.
First Bantlst Church
The Rev John F. Wants will speak on "Two Kinds of Friends--The Unreliable and the Grateful" at the regular services this morning, M. F. Hydex principal of the Lawncare Junior high lead the discussion at Sunday school.
A young people's meeting will be held this evening with a social hour at 6:15 followed by an address by the mayor of the Ulojarian church at 6:30.
Enternal
Holy Communion will be given at 8 a.m. At 9:45 the church school will convene. Morning prayer and service at 11 a.m. will be under the direction of the Rev James Wise, bishop of Boston. The Chaptain Edwards' club will meet at 6 p.m. at the student center.
Immanuel Lutheran
The Bible class, taught by tree m. W. W. Steeppelwell, will meet at 1 A. m. The Gospel, according to St Mark, is being studied at present. The subject for the session at the divine service at 1 A. m. will be "Five Faith"
Owing to the fact that students from the local chapter of the Lutheran School of Southern Illinois young people's only call at Kansas City, they will be held Sunday evening, hour will not be held Sunday evening.
Presbyterian Church
Morning worship services at the First Presbyterian church will open at 11 am with an organ prelude and a choir played by Mrs. C. W. Strassman, organist. The choir, under the direction of Daniel M. Swarthout, dean of theology, will perform them "Woke, Awake, for Night is Flying" (Candiansen.) Vlad Dilev, 35, will sing an offeror solo "My God, What a Dream!" (The Educational Function of the Church) will be the subject of the sermon presented by the Rev. Theodore McGrath, pastor of St. Joseph's (Volkmar), will conclude the service Sunday school classes will meet at 9:45. The Westminster student forum will begin at 10:25. The discussion will be a combination of that of last Sunday on the subject "Shall We eat Drink, and be Married?" (Westminster). Will we give a summary of the discussion from last week at the close of the hour.
Men on Arizona Campus Solve Frozen Date Asse
The true spirit of American democracy is invading our American campus in a new, unimaginable equal rights set for men and women that must pay for them—in the campus of the University of Arizona. A Bachelor's club has been established to protect students of conducting a drive to make its so-eeds share the expense of their all-required dates in order to bear through the hurdles associated with the average college girl had more money to spend than the male. It seems that there is a danger that the "great American date" is out of color unless this plan is adopted.
Arizona is not alone in this attempt to liquidate the "Frozen data asset" at its disposal. It will also operation at present at Amphipolis, West Nile, University of Pittsburgh, and Philadelphia.
MILK CHOCOLATE
BLUE MILL 1009 Mass.
Hill Society
Call K. U. 25 before 12:30 p.m.
Society Depression Hits University Camnus
The football game at Lincoln proved to be the social engagement of highest interest to University of Ranua students this week-end. The population of organized leaves left after the exodus was given to the guest list a huge last week.
Since football enthusiists will move to Lawrence next week, it is to be hoped that Hill society will grow proportionately.
Oread Hallowe'en Party
Held Friday Night
Orange and black streamers, cornellias, and jack o'lanterns were the decorative features of the Oread Tramway, a landmark party in the women's gymnastics friday night. A radio and victoria furnished the music for the dancing, and there were tables for cards, Cleres, cookies, and cookies were served for revival.
quinty Depression Hits
Chaperones for the party were Prof. P, O. Russell, superintendent of Ordea Training School, Mrs. Roberta Green, Miss Winnie Lowrance, Miss Dorothy Marnis, Miss Mary Cushman, Richard Harold, Minoreau, and Oscar Seyler.
The holie, convention, sponsored by Westminster foundation, was held last night at 8 p.m. at Westminster hall. The guests included new and costumes. Decorations and stunts were carried out in true holie style. We won Leiortin, c5h. a charge of $9. Dr. De.
The pledge of Sigma Chi, Congregational church sorority, entertained the active members and aluminae with a dinner at the church Friday evening. Miss Ruth Seibury, Boston, national sponsor of the organization, was the guest of honor for the evening. The group is in charge of Evolvation Clerk, c. 353
Hobo Convention Held
Sigma Eta Chi Honored National Sponsor at Dinner
by Westminster Foundation
Delta Upsilon Entertained With Dance Friday
Delta Upsilon entertained with a three hour informal party last night at the chapter house. Arlie Siamonds and its band furnished the music.
Mrs. W, U. Lewitt, Mrs. Funnie B. McAdams, and Mrs. Edith Miller were the chaperon Out-of-town guest Helen Renz, Bob Lashley, all of Kansas City, Mr. Dirichlet Jean Lewis, Weidman, and Ted Wallflower, Columbus, Mo.
Mary Lorim Matern, c25, was in charge of the party. Chaperones were Dr. and Mrs. Theodore Azman, and Mrs. Anna Olmer.
Theta Tau Holds Fail
KU
Fall decorations were used throughout the rooms of Thea Tau, professional engineering fraternity, at St. Mary's College last night. Chaperones for the party were Lieut. and Mra. E. H. Coo, and Mr. and R. H. Ship. Cut-off troops to the Marriott and Jamaica Robe of, Charles Monk; Bert Flatt, Lounge Woolden, Helen Snoutton, Midred Roden, Mildeed Kathelein Sheehan, Lennie Lines, and Edna Marelli. Mr. and Mrs. Roma Heickel, of Wichita.
The Jayhawk club of Kansas City will entertain with a luncheon at the Kansas City Athletic club Tuesday. The luncheon was planned for Friday, but was postponed because of conflicting engagements. Plans will be made to postpone until further notice and gridiron tournament to be held at the close of the football season:
Party of Chamber House
Jayhawk. Club Will Hold Luncheon
diss Gwin Visits in Lawrence
Miss Gwin Mound, regional Y.W.C.A.
secretary from Denver, will attend
Monday Lawndale with Units
from the Y.W.C.A. Miss Gwin
must arrive to learn here last
Friday but was unavoidably detained.
**science Club Initiates** Thursday
The Zoology club will entertain with a super fellow followed by an initiation of a zoology evening at 6 clocks in 201 snow Hall.
Miss Gwinn Visits in Lawrence
Zoology Club Initiates Thursday
Alpha Kappa Alpha had joint initiation with the Washuba chapter in 1968. In 1970, women were initiated; Fiftieth Stone College women were initiated; Fiftieth Stone College women were initiated; Fiftieth Stone College women were initiated; Fiftieth Stone College women were initiated; Fiftieth Stone College women were initiated; Fiftieth Stone College women were initiated; F五十
Alpha Kappa Alpha Initiated Four
About 50 young people gathered at the Methodist church last night for the Wesley foundation hike. The hike ended at Smith's grave where the usual picnic armor was served. Kenneth Chapman, a local organ manager, Chapernues were the Rev. and Mrs. Edwin Price and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Carter.
Methodist Students Hold Hike
Rudolph Wendelin, c. ³², Howard Punchack, c. ³⁵, and Otto Tummer, c. ³5. The primary focus of the rally of the Kansas district of the Weather loogue, which is being held at the University of Kansas.
Stationery
Enterprise Knox, fa'32. Dorothy Brock, brok, and Dorothy Johnson, c'john, entertained a few of their friends of the School of Medicine last night with a Halloween dinner at the Henley House on Wednesday. Pauline Walker in interlude, Pauline Longenecker, m33. Hester Hayne, m34, and Miriam Eukhil, m34.
Miss Irene Peabody, assistant professor of voice, and Dean Agnes Husband are visiting Patti Johnson, 31, in Tulsa this week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. John Alden Bowers entertained last evening at their home in honor of the birthday of Mrs. Pearl Bowers, c. 133.
Miss Jessie Machir, registrar of Kansas State College at Mohannan, is the august May F. Riggs, clerk of the educer's appointment bureau.
James Odonsell, Joplin, Mo., is visiting friends at the Kappa Sigma house this week-end.
Dinner guests. Friday night at the Tina Utson Academy house were Mr. and Mrs. M. O'Connor, Dr. Jeffrey de. dr. and Mrs. E. Morehan, Stanley derrent, and Mrs. G. Teacher Chi,
Sunday dinner guests at the Phi Mu Alpha house will be Prof. and Mrs. Roy Underwood, and Mrs. W. B. Slater. Independence.
Sunday guests at the Sigma Cha house include Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Demette and Dorothy Demette, Independent Robert Wichita, Wichita
Dorothy Dean Lewis, Wichita, is a reek-end guest at the Kappa Kappa lamma house.
Leona Berthot, c'35, was a lumberworm guest at Alpha Chi Omega house Saturday.
Enhalia Goiger, fa'32, is spending the week-end at her home in St. Joseph Mo.
One Pound Package Sixty Sheets, Ripple Finish
Week-end guests at the Alpha Delta Pi house are Virginia Caham and Jour Lester, Kansas City, Mo; and Jesu Dixon and Harrert Barrre, Joplin, Mk.
Frances Tindal, cuny, Muriel Lucie Matthews, c35, and Jennifer Jamie, cuny, are visiting at the Alpha Delta University in Columbus, Mn., the week end.
Jannita Wilson, Jane Smith, Joseph uigram, and Dale Stinson were guests! Edith Stinson, e35, at Walkins hall esterday.
Two Packages Envelopes
50 envelopes
Miss Marjorie Ricketts, Paula, was a guest of Susie Manchester, c. 35, of Workins hall yesterday.
All for
Dorothy Foster, c'uncl., is spending the week-ond at her home nr. Daviesville, Okla.
Mary Bennett Nelson, a student at the University last year, has returned to the Delta Sigma Thin house. She will be the University again next semester.
$ 6 5 \mathrm {c} $
Rowlands
TWO BOOK STORES
SPECIAL from now on--
The response given our special sales in the past few weeks removes any doubt as to public preference for our service at a reduced price.
We have decided therefore to lower charges on nearly every item, increase our volume and pass on to you the increased buying power of your 1931 dry-cleaning dollar.
LISTENING?
--- Here Are the New Prices ---
Cleaned and Pressed
LADIES LIST cash and carry call and delivery
Plain dresses $ .60 $ .85
Suits (without fur) .60 .85
Velvet dresses 1.25 1.75
Coats (without fur) .75 1.00
Coats (fur collar) 1.00 1.25
Coats (fur collar and cuffs) 1.25 1.50
Dressing gowns .75 1.00
Gloves (short) .20 .25
Stepins (hand laundered) .12 .15
Brassieres (hand laundered) .12 .15
Teddies (hand laundered) .18 .20
Sweaters .25 to .50 .35 to .60
MEN'S LIST cash and carry call and delivery
Suits (2 or 3 piece) .50 .75
Pants .30 .40
Coats (suit) .30 .40
Overcoats .75 1.00
Sweaters .25 to .50 .25 to .60
Dressing gowns .75 1.00
Gloves .20 .25
Note our new hand laundry service on silk lingerie.
The largest and best equipped plant in Kansas offers the best dry cleaning that money will buy at "repression" prices — and the phone number is—
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
---
.
SUNDAY,OCTOBER 25,1931
K-Aggies Defeat Sooners 14 to 0 in Rough Battle
Graham and Auker Play Sensational Football to Bring Big Six Victory
10. 000 WITNESS GAME
Manhattan, Oct. 24, (UP)—A crowd at 10:000 saw the powerful Kansas State football team, the Owls, on Oklahoma University, on Ahern field, day 14, to 10. It was a game of straight football for the opposing team. Aggie Sophomore fallback, and the sensational long end runs of Aukeer, McKenzie and Hume, the goal line in constant danger.
A long pass, Auker to Cronkite, Wildcat captain, brought the first score late in the initial period. Auker's place kick was good.
In the third period Graham gave his exhibition of line bucking, and after Auker had advanced the ball 14 yards on an end run, Graham in 10 consecutive plays took the ball 30 yards for a second. Auker's toe provided the extra point.
It was a scrappy Oklahoma team that took the field against the Kansas, but it wasn't so much because of the edge from the start. The Agrees to accept the opportunity practice practically the entire game.
Iowa State 20. Missouri 0
Ames, Oct. 24—(UP)—Ulma State College opened its 1931 Big Six conference football season before an enthusiastic homecoming that included the University of Missouri to 0.10 U.S.State outplayed the Tigers in all departments of the game, and in doing so marked up the school's strength for the Iowa school in three seasons.
In the first quarter Missouri took the ball into Iowa State territory, and retained possession of it most of the period, but with the beginning of the second quarter, Iowa State pushed the ball toward the Missouri goal, successfully cross the Missouri line once in the second quarter and once in the succeeding quarter.
In an effort to fainy yardage in the last half, Gwinn Himm's Missouri team attempted a harrage of forward passes. The game, which the aerial attack produced, however, was nullified by the charging Cyclone forwards who smothered the passes of the Tigers by unleashing a port of Iowa State's secondary defense.
the scoring was done by Dick Gref
153-pound halfback, and Kern Earlio
who weights 10 pounds less.
KFKU
Bert A. Nash, associate professor of education and director of the educational clinic, will open a series of nine classrooms on Friday, Nov. 17 at 6 p.m. over station, KFKU
clinical clinic, will serve in the school, and Society), November 17 at 6 p. m. over station, KFKU. The complete schedule for Professor Nash's talks is as follows: Nov. 17, "Infant and Pre-School-Age Children of Going to School"; Dec. 1, "The Function of a Psychological and Educational Clinic"; Dec. 8, "The Meaning of an Intelligent Child"; Dec. 9, "Slow Child"; Jan. 5, "Educational Missie"; Jan. 12, "The Hope of Mental Hygiene." Jan. 19, "Problems of Moral Education"; Jan. 26, "Educational Hygiene."
Tuesday's program consists of a talk "Hamilton Garland," given at 11 a. m by Myra Miyra Hull, of the department of English. At 6 o'clock Prof. H. BChunk, of the department of political interpretations of International Affairs."
The regular broadcast for Monday starts at 11 a. m. with a talk by Ellsworth C. Dent, secretary of the bureau of virtual instruction, and an annual musical program arranged by Prof. W. B. Downing, of the School of Fine Arts, will be presented by Mary Eleanor Flyman, from the University of Erfurt Dooley. The program consists of "Chinese Lullaby" (Bowers), "Moon-enchanted" (Beasley), "Please Shake Dum dem sunmon Down" (Gilion), "Un-undun Dem," and "The Rosary" (Nevin).
Wednesday's broadcast consists of a Brush travel talk, "The Dublin Horse Travel Program," in which the program of that evening will be arranged by Prof. Waldenar Gellich, of Columbia University.
Thursday morning at 11, Prof. J. Kistler of the journalism department will give the fourth talk of his series "The Psychology of Printing." At 11:15 PM, R. H. Wheeler, of the psychology department, will talk on "Personality in the Classroom." Dr. James Nailsmith, of the physical education department, will speak on "Exercise and Health" at 8.
Friday Prof. A. J. Mix of the botany department, will give the four talks of the series on "An American Abroad," "A Brief History of Botanical Illness will be presented by the University string quartet. The program concludes with a recital, Opus 18, No. 4" (Beethoven), "Gigue" (arranged from "Vioolnell, Suite, Bach," and "Evening in the Garden," Bach), and "Eventing in Made up Walden Gamel, first violin, made up Walden Gamel, first violin, Conrad McGrew, assistant instructor in public school music, second violin, Conrad McGrew, second violin, and Dean D. M. Sworthbush.
PLAYS OUTSTANDING GAME
A. D. Baldwin
FLNE2 SCHRAKE- HUBEBAUK
Elmer Schauke, former Lawrence high school football star, was easily the most dominant team on the day's contest with the Cornhunkers. Not only did he gain consistently as much as his opponents' cessions his punishing took the ball out of danger when the K. U. goal line came up.
INJURED AGAIN
10
ART BAKER
Art Baker, first year on the K. (U. football squad, was injured again in the Nebraska game yesterday. As a result, he won't be playing lines for the better part of this season.
CALLS SIGNALS FOR K. U.
THE FIELDING TEAM OF THE TIGERS.
--substituted practically a new team, O'Neil intercepted a pass from Sauer on the 43-yard line. After three attempts to gain through the line, Schaekbe prepared to move to Nebraska's 34-yard line to Nebraska's 34-yard line. Kennedy rebounded Hamon at end for Kansas. Sauer kicked out of bounds on the Nebraska 48-yard line. Dunn replaced Paula at halfback, and Borelli went in for Smith at quartet for
Carrie Smith, hard driving Jay-hawker quarterback, was the field general for Coach Harrington charges. He did not make as many yards in this game as the K. U. followers did. He defended his defensi- play was spectacular.
CORNIE SMITH·QUARTER BOOK
NAMED ACTING CAPTAIN
CITY OF BOSTON
Lee Pace, playing his third year on the Yankees' football team, was named acting captain of the K. U. team for the Cardinals game yesterday.
Jayhawkers Will Meet Oklahoma Aggies Oct. 31
Cowboys' 39 to 0 Victory
Over Haskell Makes
Them Favorites
Stillwater, Oct. 24—(Special)—Somewhat battered in their hard game with the heavy Oklahoma City University eleven at Oklahoma City tonight, the Oklahoma Aggies will begin Monday to prepare for a major test in this season that takes a short time.
The University of Kansas, just rounding into the form experts have anticipated all along, will entertain the oakley Santa Oct. 31, at Lawrence
Kansas, too, emerged from a tough battle with Nebraska last week, but the agges, the Jayhawkers expect to have their full strength available for
It will be the first appearance of an Oklahoma A. and M. college eleven at Lawrence since 1925, when Kansas won over Omaha in a game in which John Muhnberg rose out the Jayhawkers 3 to 0. The year before, Kansas had won over the Agger, 9 to 0. The dope, which usually doesn't get up until the second round, is upset more frequently than Phil Scott, the British heavyweight, is all with the Aggers, Kansas lost to Haskell Indian 0 to 6, but the Agger record has a 39 to 0 triumph over the same
Head Coach Lym Cw. O. Waldford is particularly eager to see his Cowboys clear of the Kansas bump. He was line coach for that work at work A & M, three years ago.
Blind hope is about all that favor the return to active play of Gerald "Cowboy" Curtin.
K.U. Downed by Huskers 6-0 in Homecoming Game
(Continued from page 1)
On the first play, Kansas fumbled and Neibraska recovered on the 50-yard line. Neibraska attempted three passes, but the pass was intercepted and six kicked to Borrello on the 28-yard line. The second pass attempted by Neibraska was intercepted and who carried it to the Kauasas-55-yard line. Neibraska was penalized 18 yards for a field goal pass. She played pass plays. Sauer kicked 44 yards over the goal line. Dunn carried the ball five yards but was penalized 18 yards for a field goal pass. O'Neil was intercepted by Masterson on the Kansas 38-yard line as the half
Third Quarter
Nebraska used the starting lineup with the exception of Bowell for Sauer at halftack. Kansas made no subtraction from Bowell. The Nilkell kicked to Kreuzinger on the 25-yard line and he took it to the 35-yard line. After two lines plays Masstown scored 57 yards over the Kansas goal line. Nebraska hold Kansu for two downs and on the third down Schanek kicked to Kansu for a 90-yard return to Kansu's 49-yard line. Bauer passed to Masterson for 18 yards and a first down. Buter made a 57-yard pass to Bauer to Kansas' 21-yard line. A pass by Bauer was intercepted by Borelo, who scored the second Kansu. Kansas' 22-yard line. Masterson was thrown for a 10-yard loss on an attempted pass. Masterson attempted another field goal from the 25-yard line.
Schahnke carried the ball twice and on the third play kicked to the 50-yard line. The opposing player, Zvoulak substituted for Spangler. On the fourth down Kneiger kicked out of bounds on the Kansas 11-and-3 guard blocked. Boswell recovering on the Kansas 20-yard line, Kneiger fired down on the Kansas three-yard line. The Kansas line stiffened and on the fourth down the pass over the goal line was in action.
Kansas ball on its own 29-yard line.
Madison was thrown for a three-yard
hit. The throw was not well-timed,
took place. Schalke kicked 37 yards
to Bauer who returned 14 yards to
the Kansas 41-yard line. Bauer made
three yards through center as the quarter
Fourth Quarter
Bauer made eight yards through left tackles. Masterson took the ball three times, then ripped it back on the hold. Kansas took on its own in 14 yard line. Kansas made three yards through the first two.
Matterson kicked 35-yards to Borrello who was thrown on his own sixyard line. Schaake made a first and 10 yard kick off the field, tempting at the time, Schaake kicked to Bauer on his own 34-yard line and he returned to the Kansas 48-yard line. Schaake knocked forth the center of the field, until Nebraska in two plays, Matterson made a first down on Kansas 37-yard line. Kansas time cut. Kennedy for Hammond at end. Nickel for DeAngelo at knuckle. Matterson made seven yards and a first down.
larynine
to the 46-yard line.
On the fourth down, Roby kicked out of bounds on the Kansas 17-yard line. Three substitutes entered the game for Nebraska. Two pases were incomplete. Schaake made two yards through center. Schaake kicked to Bauer on his own field. The Reds scored Paul for Masterson at half.
Paul made a first down on a line play, and on a kickoff, he and onedied to Borreto on his seven-ward line. Borreto fumbled in the quarter. A pass from Smith to Schubbaker
was good for 11 yards and a first down As the Kansas team left the huddle the final gun sounded.
Hannon
Roost
Kutermik
Casiri
Foy
Smith
Smith
Page (c)
Madison
McGraw
Starting lineups:
Koster (c)
Summary:
Kansas 1932 Grid Season to Open Against Denver
1. first down, Nebraska 15, Kansas 3; yards lost in scrimage, Nebraska 24, Kansas 17; passes attempted, Nebraska 28, Kansas 9; passes intercepted, Nebraska 2, Kansas 2; passes completed, Nebraska 3, Kansas 19; yards, Nebraska 28, Kansas 9; passes intercepted, Nebraska 28, Kansas 68; number of punts, Nebraska 9, Kansas 13; punts, average yard, Nebraska 31, Kansas 112, Nebraska 7; punts blocked, Nebraska 0, Kansas 6; kickoffs, Nebraska 2, Kansas 1; kickoffs returned, Nebraska 11, Kansas 1; kickoffs returned, Nebraska 11, Kansas 3; Kansas 6; fumbles, Nebraska 1, Kansas 4; penalties, Nebraska 2, Kansas 2; field goals attempted, Nebraska 2, Kansas 6; penalty yards, Nebraska 28, Kani-
LE
LT
LG
C
RG
RT
RE
QB
LH
RH
FB
Ely Justice Gilbert Durkee Bauer Masterson Kreizinger Sauer
Seven Game Schedule Includes Contest With Notre Dame
University of Kansas will open its 1832 football season with a night game with Denver University, Colorado, and the University Allen, director of athletics, said Saturday. This is the first time Kansas and Denver University have played, although in the 90's Kansas played several games with the Denver Athletic club.
The University of Kansas basketball team played two of its games with the University of Colorado, in Denver the first of this year.
The K. U, football schedule for 1932 row stands:
Sept. 30-Denver University at Denver (night.)
Oct. 8----Oklahoma at Lawrence.
Oct. 15----Iowa State at Amps.
Want Ads
Oct. 22 — Nebraska at Lawrence (Homecoming.)
Oct. 29-Open.
Oct. 5-Notre Dame at Lawrence.
Oct. 12-Missouri at Columbia.
Nov. 19-Kansas at Manhattan.
(Homecoming.)
KEYS MAY for any lock. Padlocks and night latch locks in stock. Welded and automobile spring work. Speedhorses. Huts 622 Vermont. Phone 319. Battery 625 Vermont. Phone 319.
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WANTED: Young gentleman to share apartment, Nov. I, Call K.U. 170 mornings. -41
ROOFS FOR rent to boys. Cheap, desirable, oil heat, close to campus. Also man steward wanted. Good proposition. For information call 2490 or 380
RADIOS FOR: rent. Inman's. Exclusive agency for majestic Radio and Refrigerator. Await-Kent Radio and Hower Sweeper. Phone 203. 944 Mass.
LOST: Wednesday noon, a diamond
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Send Your Mother Flowers on YOUR BIRTHDAY
Topека-Plans for the publication of a literary quarterly are being completed by the Washburn chapter of American Quill club, student writers' league. The publication will include poems, stories and special articles, written by au-
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Campus Comment
It's open season on ducks in Kansas—on Jayhawkers in Nebraska.
12
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Some don't need masks anyway!
a the Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOL. XXIX
No.39
President Hoover Invited by France to Visit in Europe
Executive's Visit Migh Conflict With Foreign Policy of American Senate
MAX TURN 11 DOWN
Paris, Oct. 26—(UP)—Invitation of President Hoover to return the visit of Premier Pierre Laval was suggested in several political quarters today as both course for Laval to cash in on contacts was established. It was realized that only the slightest possibility could such an invitation would be accepted.
Influential opinion, however, believed
An European visit by President Hoover
would be highly beneficial and would
not conflict with the senate's foreign
policy.
A note of disappointment tinged the enthusiasm of the Premier's visit to London. In a separate interview Borah was considered responsible for the diplomatic display in which Washington enforced intangibles and Lavol would make no disarmament effort.
Laval Confident
Laval issued assured of a vote of confidence from parliament when he returned from the United States, because he maintained a cool head at London and Berlin and did not sacrifice the French thesis of disarmament
In other words Laval knew when to say "no." The opposition, especially the socialists, continues sarcastic sentiments. The right has much rolling of drums and waving a flag for nothing. The opposition contends that the Premier took a touristic trip from Paris to France, neatly to French taxpayers, instead of alleviating expenditure for armament
The agreement for co-operation between French and American bankers to accept the financial crisis was believed to have been obtained without Lava's visit.
Some quarters maintained that a banker's agreement was reached by United States and French financiers and formal approval by Laval a week ago.
Move to Obtain Special Legislative Action Commences With Firebells
Murray Begins Campaigr
Undamaged by a rebellious senate in the last legislature, Murray took "the people" his special legislative pro-terrorism bill was defied by the last legislature.
Oklahoma City, Oct. 25—(UP)-Gov William H. (Alfalfa Bill) Murray, the commerger, today inaugurated his "firebell" ringing" campaign.
On the outcome of today's "furbelfair" campaign depends the future of Murray, who is a Republican petition, or defeat of his legislative program, both of which seem improbable. doublebless would mean the want of Mr. Murray, which has reached national proportions.
Murray will submit two constitutional amendments and four legislative measures. The amendments restrict corporate ownership of property, other than for business purposes, to 10 years from the date of his taxation from 43½ mills to 30 mills.
The meeting of "fireself" clubs in every county seat, and town of more than 5,000 population, today was to obtain signatures on a petition to call a special election to enact Marryn's proclamation from 40,000 signatures were necessary.
FORMER GRADUATES GUESTS
FORMER GRADUATES GUESTS AT THE UNIVERSITY TODAY
Wills H. Beltz, 21, and Mrs. Beltz who was Twella Chappius, 23, of New York City are University visitors to today.
Mr. Belz is the assistant manager of maintenance and installation for the RCA sound systems for the entire United States, with offices in New York and Boston, and a trip over his territory to become acquainted with the personnel of his staff.
Visit 11 Plants
The seniors in the department of mechanical engineering visited 11 plants during their three-day inspection and about 40 students and four instructors in the School of Engineering and Architecture made the trip. The instructors making the trip were Prof. E. D. Baker and Prof. R. S. Tate.
Roe Dies
McAlester, Okla., Oct. 26, —(UP)— Robert Roe, shot last Wednesday when he attempted to escape from Noble county officers taking him to the penitentiary to serve a 20-yard term for assaulting, prison officials announced today.
He was (the confessed murderer Melvin Howe, Lawrence patrolman.
Smith Now Licensed Pilot
Professor in Architecture Plans to Work on Commercial Test Next
Prof. Verrier Smith of the department of architecture passed his private pilot's examination last week-end and is now a licensed pilot. Although Professor Smith has 14 hours of solo flying to attend an license requirement is only 15 hours.
The United States private pilot's license enables the pilot to fly his own plane and take up free passengers. The limited commercial pilot's license, on which Professor Smith expects to take flight, requires a driver's flight and enables a pilot to carry passengers for travel within a radius of 50 miles.
Outward Bound' Chosen for Dramatic Production
ability to Cast for 'He Who Gets Slapped' Causes Change
After numerous attempts at easting "He Who Guises Slapped," the play has been temporarily abandoned by the Kansas Players in favor of "Outward Appeal" as a tribute to the monument, of the department of speech and dramatic art at the University.
"While our acting material is better this year than the average, most of it is inexperienced and untrained." Professor Crafton said, "and it would be able to present to He Who Gave Slapped in the way it should be presented."
Professor Crafton stated that the emailed call for Italian and French mobility would have been less effective for farmers and the Kansas Players felt that the actors are not qualified for it.
"Our audiences ask why we do not present certain plays," asserted Peter Shaw. "We should realize how we can be handicapped in the type of play that can be presented adequately."
The Kansas players, remarked Professor Crafton, can play a good performance in a modern serious play that is not too subtle or difficult, and in a modern realistic drama or farre that may be more illuminating. These limits it is an unearnest venture.
"Outward Bound" is one of the most successful plays of the last decade in England and other European countries as well as America.
STATE-WIDE CLASS SCHEDULE PLANNED BY WISCONSIN
Madison, Wis.-(UP)-Plans for adding University of Wisconsin in the state of the state in the 1932-51 school year were made known today with the publication of a new edition of the university city extension division. First semester courses are under way in a large number of states.
The scope of this program exceeds any yet developed, according to comparative figures. Five years ago, académies offered 33 classes were held in 18 cities, while the present program contemplates holding 178 classes in 44 cities, from Lake Huron to the western borders. The total class registrations five years ago were 1,077; the estimated attendance this year is nearly 6,000 - an increase of about 45% compared with the previous professional, vocational, or cultural advancement of adult citizens, are conducted by members of the university and are given for university or college credit.
Freshman Tryouts Tomorrow
Troptts for the freshman debate team will be held in Green Hall tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. The question for the tryouts is "Resolved, that The Several States Should Exact Legislation Providing for Unemployment Insurance."
New Chicago University Book Gives Odd Word
Indeed, the worthy lexico-mapper might be profoundly shocked, could he be a true historian, or been temporarily being prepared under the auspices of the University of Chicago and the editorship of Sir William Craigie, for 30 years edition of the Oxford die-
Chicago, — (UP) — Naoh Webster might have thumbed through all his source books and etymological tables in vain and never found definitions of some of the words listed in the new Dictionary of American English."
In the new dictionary is found the name of Jesus, who strove the night club and the speeches to establish institutions and developments undrenamed of when Webster set himself to his
More than 400,000 words have beer recorded for the new book. A few examples of words follow:
LAWRENCE. KANSAS. MONDAV. OCTOBER 26, 1931
Bootleg, speakayess, blah, flizz whopeo, ace, black bottom, deb, awful, debunk, blighter, dizzy, finicky Black Marina, blockhead.
Hunger Marchers Find No Sympathy at Jefferson City
300 ACTIVE IN PARADE
actions of Missouri's Arm of Unemployed Are Reprimanded by Caulfield
Jefferson City, Oct. 28. (UP)—The right to march in force, terrorizing towns and cities, is not included in the state constitution. Governor Calafeld said day in answer to the demand of "hunger marchers" who called on him at
The governor listened quietly while the ADU, admitte community sympathy for the suffering of the Missouri hunger marchers and the procession, prevented such an unemployment insurance, a farmers' debt moratorium and non-retention for non-employment
"It is to be regretted that this time of need is taken advantage of by agitators who have not in mind the relieving the unemployment situation, and who are no longer in government," Caulfield said in a prepared statement given the delegation.
Some 300 marchers summoned from all parts of the state waited on ^the steps while McQuiston led his marchers to the governor's office.
To Try New Sunday Plan
Kansan Board Approves Letting Regu lar Staff Take Charge
The production of the Sunday Kansan, formerly the duty of a regular member of the committee, was managed various members of the week-day staff with each spending a certain number of hours. The plan proves successful it will be retained and incorporated into the Sunday Kansan.
Stephen H. Allen Dies
A new position on the staff, that of feature editor, has been established This editor will be in charge of all feature material published in the Kannan.
The position of Sunday editor was on one similar to a feature editor, by which the Sunday issue was populated when it was established, was scheduled composed of four store atruments. However, because Sunday issue of the Kansean has become a regular edition, made up as an annual issue, it is not published.
Another new plan formulated by the Kanan board is that of introducing a system of rotation similar to that used in the military. The new system, the tall staff members take turns in having a day of. Other workers are in charge and are usually the only force is available for Saturday work.
At a recent meeting of the Kannan, board the following appointments were approved: Stacey Pickle, c32, make-up artist; Margaret Ince, c33, society editor; Margaret Ince, c33, society editor; and Lilalahela Stahl, c33, exchange editor. All of these staff members were on leave for the Lawrence, c32, campus editor, Betty Heminger, c32, telegraph editor, and Cyndia Dungan, c32, alumni editor last month, were also approved.
FINAL IN SERIES OF THESIS
Topkaka. Oct. 26 – (UP) — Stephen H
pourse a court de presse pour accueillir
pourmets coup de ressort admirables and democratic leader in Kansas for 10 years; died today after a heart attack
TALKS TO BE HELD TONIGHT
Columbia Goes Vestles
Students must shed their vests in the sanctum of the Columbia University library. The students must either retrain on the first coat and jacket. The idea is, "a 'ventilon' or a 'jacketed' student-boy makes a more优美 appear-
W. F. Kissick, assistant director of the bureau of business research, and Prof. J. H. Nelson, of the English department, gave the fourth and final meeting of graduate students to be held tonight at 7:00 in room 210 west Administration building on the campus. The meeting will be the School of Business, under the direction of Prof. D. J. Tevidtallate graduate adviser in the School of Business. Ms. Tevidtallate is the "The Mechanics of Thesis Presenta-
About 400 members of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers attended the meeting of the southwest district held in Kansas City last Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Dean G. C. Shaad, of the School of Engineering and Information Technology organization and in charge of the meeting of the Southwest district.
A Kansan Want Ad will find it.
Attend Engineers Meeting
"The Mechanics of Thesis Presentation."
Debate Questions Chosen
The official question for debate in the official debate debate箱 is similar to that in the general national debate fraternity, according to Prof. E. C. Buehler of the department
Same Subject to Be Used in All This
North, Coworks
Year's Contests
The Missouri Valley debate league question is "Resolved. That the Federal Government should Guard With Powers and Functions Similar to Those of the War Industries Board. Constitutionally all in the Missouri Valley debate needed in all the Missouri Valley debate."
75 Blind Men and Women Escape From Fire Hazard
The question selected by Pi Kappa Delta is "Resolved. That the Federal Government Should Emit Legislation Embodying the Essential Features of Business, or that the Federal Government Should Emit Laws Providing for a System of Centralized Control of Industry." Second to this in choice for the official debate questions, Pi Kappa Delta was one concerning Russia.
March Out of Blazing Building Without Injury; Traffic Stopped
Pittsburgh, Pa., Oct. 26. — (UP—A man with a brain tumor was at a medical institution at a human chain of 75 blind men and women marched out of their building after the doctor informed them that they were ready for work at the Pennsylvania Association for the Blind when
The sightless men and women formed into a line with hands on the back of their shoulders for guidance and marched to the street. Passing motorists and pedestrians quickly formed a cordon of safety about them, disrupting traffic, but preventing violence.
Ministers 'On the Move'
One group of the blind was led by a dog, which is a constant companion and guide of one of the men. Others were led by employee who could see fire from doors faced some by fire escape. The property damage was small.
Approximately 250 Churehes in Kansas and Oklahoma Get New Pastors
Garden City—(UP) These are moving days in western Kansas, and all the transportation vans are busier than for tourists. The busiest tourists are changing to new parishes.
Eighty of them were appointed at El dorado, the others at Norton. Three were appointed in three thirds of the state and the Oklahoma "strip" are affected, in some cases three.
It is estimated that at least 600 members of *procedures*' families are on the move this month, and that more than 250 churches, including rural circuit points are receiving new pastor, with a total of at least 30,000 miles to move them.
Political developments of the next few weeks depend on the size of the national government' majority, and particularly upon its make-up. Dupo- mentaries in some states where the party has no candidates is considered extremely important.
London, Oct. 26- (UP)- The government of Ramsey MacDonald continued a favorite today to win a majority in the house of commons election honor-
MAC DONALD'S GOVERNMENT
STILL IS ELECTION FAVORITE
Within the next week, the entire R.O.C. unit is expected to be in uniform with the Army's equipment, not readily sooner because of labor difficulties in tichelm milles in the East, arachnid milles in the West.
We want all men who have not been fitted for uniforms to report as soon as possible for their fittings," Sgt. Wil-
ford says. The U.S. military in military science, said today.
Scarab, honorary architectural organization, will hold a meeting tomorrow night at 7:45 in Marvin hall.
Justice Must Wait
ENTIRE R.O.T.C. UNIT TO BE
Chicago, Oct. 26, —(UP) “Scarface” Ace, a former New York City court ordered delivery today by the Circuit Court of Appeals. This halted the trial of Jeffrey Epstein from the county jail after he lied like today for the prison where he is under an 11-year sentence after conviction of murdering a woman.
Scarah to Meet
IN UNIFORM BY NEXT WEEK
Decision on a plea for a wif of supreme decree and bond was set for 2 p.m. to tomorrow by Circuit Judges Samuel Alcott. A hearing against the plea had been argued.
Annual Hallowe'en Party Announced for Friday Night
Rest Costumes, Masks Will Be Permitted
Prizes Will Be Given for
OLD DANCES PLANNED
An atmosphere of informality and democracy will pervade the all-Uni-
day meetings, which begin Friday evening from 9 to 1, in the hallroom in the Memorial Union building.
Barnie Scofield 40 Play
Barnie Seifeld is to furnish the music and the ballroom will be decorated in Halloween colors. Refreshments of the menu will be served free to all who attend.
To Keep Party Informal
A unique feature that is planned by the inclusion of old-time dances which parents of University students used to attend are scheduled to keep third party on an informal basis, Dean Husband said. In past years this all-University party has been very well attended and members of the dance committee expect this year to be no exception.
The members of the various committees in charge of arrangements for the party are Ola Wallace, c34, Eliza Browning, c32, Robert Dillen, c34, Kenneth Hodge c33, and Lee Vaughn; decorations: Mariux Lovacki, c33, Jane Cornellus Browning, c34, Robert Dillen; decorations Javier JS, c32, Carl Wild, c34, Marvin Johnson, c32, refreshments; Mary Hart, c28, Charlotte Mandelsoff, c33, Alice Browning, c32, Robert Dillen, c32, and Maurice Chubb, c34, prizes.
SEEK TO CREATE NEW TYPE OF TEACHER AT COLUMBIA
To create an entirely new type of teacher for our civilization, to make in-depth studies available, seems to be the major aim of the new undergraduate training institute at Columbia University. The purpose of this research project is to study the students to become super-teachers in the face of the present oversupply.
Those who qualify, fulfill the high requirements of this new institution, will be given an extraordinary training course in hospital administration. The chosen students will spend part of their time in the shop, the factory, will go to the opera, to an outdoor camp, will be provided with a trip to the college of shoers. They will also study for a year abroad and do social work in the homes of the poor. Credit and course requirements, while emphasis will be placed on the seminars and directed reading.
DATES SET FOR NOMINATION OF FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICER
On Nov. 4, W.S.GA will give a tea for the candidates. The advisory board will provide feedback on the dates will be Nov. 5 from 8:30 until in the bad economy on the second floor of the building.
Freshman class nominations for vice-
president and secretary will be taken
in the respective hymenic classes Tupa-
li and Thursday at 4:30, and Friday
at 1:30.
Charles Buckley, e34, injured with Bradley in the wreck, received a seven fracture of a bone in his leg that will prevent him from walking for three hours. The fractures are in Buckley is a member and Bradley is a ledge of the Kappa Phara Fraternity.
ONE VICTIM OF AUTOMOBILE WRECK RETURNS TO SCHOOL
Meril Bradley, c. 35, has recovered from injuries received in an automobile wreck last week while he was driving to school end, and returned to school today.
Army Rfd Still Lives
New Haven, Conn., Oct. 26—(UP)—Cadet Richard B. Sheridan, whose neck was broken in the Army-Yale football game Saturday, fought for his life in an artificial lung today, while his family is among Georgia, raced it his bedside.
Medical Meeting Tonight
The administrative committee of the School of Medicine will meet in Kansas City this evening.
Regional Secretary
Maud Gwinn To Speak at Meetings and Hold Conferences
Miss Maud Gwinn, regional secretary for the Rocky Mountain district of the W.Y.C.A., arrived this afternoon and met with G. Bowers, Y. W. C. A., secretary at Hephuley house.
Miss Gwin will address the international commission, which will meet tonight between 7 and 8 at Honeywell in Chicago for her bership banquet to be held tomorrow evening at 6 at the Union building. Her subject will be "National In-
Appointments for conferences with Diss Gwinn may be made any time between now and Friday, by calling frs. Walker at Henley house.
Missouri Students Hit by Business Depression
Loan Committee Estimates 600 Will Be Helped During Year
Columbia, Mo., Oct. 26-(UP) -The business depression is having its effect even in collegiate circles, a survey of the University of Missouri reveals.
Most indicative of slimmer pocket-books among coeds and men students alike is the announcement by the student loan fund committee that already owned them have been forced to borrow from the university in order to remain in school.
Loans for the purchase of textbooks, registration fees and board and room expenses. Students in the college students before the scholastic year is closed, the committee estimates. With a month of the school year over, $3,000 may be allotted to students who have been allotted student borrowers.
The co-eds, as represented by the otto Gamma armor ones, wear a leather vest with the decision limit soda fountain orders while with accords to "nickel codes." Another of their recommendations is a recommendation that women students wear cotton hose and underclothes.
The loan fund committee has announced that "if we are to continue lending money we must necessarily seek out students who are deserving an extension to administer the policy of the committee will be to assist the extreme cases."
The university athletic department has recognized the paucity of students at UCLA, and so they will send which students may buy season tickets for football games on an "installment basis." The plan said the plan was adopted because many students found it impossible to afford them.
Prof. J. M. Kollogg and Prof. G. M. Beal, both of the department of architecture, chaptered the meeting of the Kansas chapter of the American Institute of Architecture held in Salina on December 27, 1939, secretary-treasurer of the organization.
TWO PROFESSORS FROM K. U.
ATTEND MEETING IN SALINA
The programs for the day were designed and decorated by Gibert L. Grevy, B.S.26, now chief draftman of the Society in Salina. Firm of an architect in Salina.
LARGE CAMPUS ELM TREE
FOUND TO BE 50 YEARS OLD
It was necessary to remove the tree as it obscured much of the front view of the building.
The large elm tree which was recently removed from in front of the new University hospital, at the request of Mr. Chan, is 30 years old. The age of the tree was estimated by the number of rings in the trunk left by each year's growth.
Supreme Court Recess Nov. 2-10
Washington, Oct. 28 - (UP)-Claudie Hughes announced today that she will adjourn Nov. 23.
Here
London, — (UP) — The record for cumbersome loot is claimed for unknown thieves who stole eight ancient fireplaces from a house in the west-front building.
The fireplaces are believed to be the work of Adams and Grindling Gibbons and although their actual value is not as high as the intricate value is very much greater.
Thieves Take Fireplace From London Residence
The house had been unoccupied for over a year. There was no caretaker, but it was visited at frequent intervals, and when the theft occurred, the theft was discovered, although there was nothing to show how the fireplaces were intact, and the way in which the theft was executed indicated that it was the work of people who knew what was going on.
The police theory is that the robbery occurred in August when perhaps half a dozen people were on vacation. It is believed that the fireplaques were taken out stuily as part of the investigation.
Japanese Refuse to Recall Troops From Manchuria
Plan to Continue Military Policy in Manchuria Over Demand of League
NOV. 16 DEADLINE SET
There was no change in the government policy, and emphasis was placed on "scrupulous respect for Jamaica" in Manchuria acquired by treaty."
To Present Recital Tonight
Tokyo, Oct. 28. — (UP) Japan stood firmly today in refraining to set a definite date for withdrawal from the Manila-Makati land restatement of the Japanese policy after refusing a League of Nations demand for unconditional access to Nov. 16.
Faculty Program Will Feature Pilcher and Orcutt
"Reciteive at Air-Cres Airs Joyceaux"
(Claude Debussy), Mr. Pitcher.
"Ist der Himmel darum im Lenz井
"Ist der Himmel pititzer," Mr. tracruite
Hans Pitzer (Hass Pilzner), Mr. Tracruite,
Trunk, "Nocturne" (Joseph Marcz),
"Zueignung" (Richard Strasman), Mr
"The Children's Corner" (Claude Debussy), Miss Orcutt.
Prof. Will Pfilman Pitcher, tensor, and Prof. Ruth Orcutt, pianist, will give a concert at 8 o'clock tonight. Prof. Boy Underwood will accompany the vocal ensemble.
"Widumd" (Schumann-Liaz), "Butterly Eldred" "Valse" in A Minor, "Opinion," No. 2, "Scherzo in B Flat Minor" (Chonin), Miss Cireut.
A Page's Road Song" (Ivor Novello),
"The Ache of Treason" (Grahane Paul),
"Bantock" (Nancy Reeves), "Banctoo,
"Colette" (Harris), "The Last Song"
(James Robert), Mr. Pill
Nevada's Dry Chief Reports Depression for Reno Stills
Liquor Trade Set Back
Reno—(U)—To the tune of depression Nevada's illicit liquor business had danced "Home, Sweet Home." Many businesses now are operating on meager scale behind closed, barred doors, according to George Brady, federal prohibition ad-
"There used to be eight or nine stills along each little creek around here," Brady said. "Now you can look all around and never find a still. Of course many of the streams are dry now, but they just aren't doing the business."
The state's dry chief believes that the depression hits all business, legal and political officials. Boy boys are wondering where they're going to get money and that aren't spending their money on business in the speakasies falls off customers have to speak easier to gain confidence.
It was the prohibition administrators claim that where formerly many of his clients were allowed to drink a drink before "knocking it in" they now were excluded because they were under the age.
FUNERAL FOR MRS. THOMAS
HELD YESTERDAY AFTERNOON
Funeral services for Mrs. C, H.
Thomas were held yesterday afternoon
at 3:30 at the First Baptist church,
and she was later taken to J. F. Watts conducted the services, and Chancelor E. H. Lindley made a short
burial. Burial was in Oak Hill cen-
sorship.
The Rev, C. W. Thomas, her husband, arrived in Lawrence for the funeral of Mr. Reed Mayo hospital in Rochester, Minn., recuperating from a secondary operation
HULL TO PRESENT SERIES OF LITERATURE ADDRESSSES
Myra Hall, instructor in English, will give the first of a series of talks on literature for freshmen at 3:30 p.m. Thursday, in room 205 Rose hall. The title of the lecture is "The Pioneer in Contemporary American Fiction."
Miss Hull is also giving a series of adio talks on literature, the first of chies was given Oct. 20. She will talk in a i. in a university, Nov. 3rd, Nov. 10.
Award 7 Degrees
The faculty of the School of Business of the University Friday afternoon at Kenwood High School in business to the following Mary Eleanor Boattford, Kansas City, Mo. Pilar Climent Cook, Lawrence Frank Thomas, Kansas City, Mo. Arthur Koech, Kansas City, Kan.;艾丽·L. Odel, Kansas City, Mo. Charles R. Muller, Kansas City, Kan.; Francis S. Wood, Kansas City, Kan.
PAGE TWO
MONDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1931
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
EDITOR IN-CHEF Associate Editors PHIL REILLE
Eton Ripk
MANAGING EDITOR  JOKE KNACK
Make Up Editor  JOKE Savick
Campus Editor  MIAU Laurence
Spirit Editor  WEDNEY Spinnig
Spirit Editor  BEN Hodgson
Security Editor  BEN Hodgson
Security Editor  MARGARET Ioo
Climate Director  DAVID Cliffe
Exchange Editor  LILLIELLE Dale
ADVERTISING MANAGER ROBERT REED
District Assistant Charles E. Sawyer
Martin
Rumanian Board Members
Kilder Killar
Robert Reed
Roberts Riley
Roberts Minier
Mason Maimon
Lal Hacker
Lucie Blardot
Telephone
Business Office
News Room
Night Connection, Business Office
Night Connection, News Room
Published in the afternoon, five days a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Departments of Journalism of the University of Kazan, from the Rector of the Department of Journalism.
Submission price, by mail, $4.00; by car insurance
Lawrence for 1931-1932, $5.50; Single sample, $6.00.
Entered as second-class matter September 1,
2018. Submitted to Lawrence, Ransom, late
of March 1, 1879.
MONDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1931
JAPANESE OBSTINACY
By a vote of 13 to 1 the council of the League of Nations, in its meeting Saturday, voted that Japan should evacuate Macau by Nov. 16. The Japanese representative cast the only dissenting vote in this otherwise unanimous decision. No sooner had the ultimatum of the League council become known than the Japanese government issued a statement declaring that under no condition would it be able to carry out the orders of the international body. And so things have come to a deadlock it seems, despite all the effort and diplomatic maneuverings of the various nations to untangle the Sino-S Japanese impase. The League tells Japan "You must." And Japan quite emphatically answers, "We won't."
Japan's apparent decision to ignore the verdict of the League only goes to show to what lengths of unreasoning defiance national modality and economic pressure will force a nation Japan and China should arbitrate their differences. All possible facilities for such action have been placed at their disposal. But Japan apparently has taken a stand which it considers provoible and continues its high handed methods, leaving the rest of "the interested powers to twiddle their diplomatic thumbs and speculate upon the future actions of this "bad boy" of
Just what the outcome of this dangerous situation will e nobly knows. But it is a certainty that the entire world will anxiously await the arrival of November 16. If, at that time, Japan continues adamant in her stand, there is a grave possibility that force may be employed by the League in bringing Japan to her senses.
Well, the team lost to Nebraska. But Jiahawyers played a good game and showed a decided improvement over their form in the early season games. A good marshal was evident. No team could repute so many scoring threats as the Nebraska players provided without having it pretty well developed. Of course there's still room for improvement. The Kansas defensive work was beyond reproach, but their offense failed to function as it must if K. U. is to break into the Big Six winning columns.
A BIG IMPROVEMENT
On the whole, the team did a good job in Lincoln. Much credit is due them for the noticeable improvement in their play.
COMMON SENSE
“What we all need is greater effort to reduce the current Big Ideas to common sense,” said Ed Howe in his column recently. Too many big ideas and not enough common sense may be what has caused many of the world's troubles and much of the present economic depression.
Proof of the fact that big ideas are plentiful in given in the countless inventions which have made mass production possible. Perhaps we have not had the right kind of big ideas. We have more need of great social ideas than of big mechanical ideas at present, but above all else we need common sense in order to weather the present world crises successfully. That common sense has been lacking somewhere is indicated by the millions of unemployed people, the long bread lines, and the crowds who haunt the soup kitchens.
In the effort to reduce big ideas to common sense, the common man should not be left out of consideration. The part which the common people play in our civilization is too often minimized. The big ideas may be usable, but they will not be of great value until they are reduced to common sense by the common people, who are the strength and refuge of all nations.
This process of reducing big ideas to common sense is not likely to be accompanied by hood hurrups and much sounding of trumpets. Common people don't work that way. It will most likely come about as silently and as much unheralded as the recent bullish tendency in the grain market. Watch for it and do your share in speeding its coming.
CARD_TRICKS
When the Cornhuskbor root sectionions showed their cards "face up" between halves last Saturday, it gave rise to heated discussion among the sports announcers in the press box. The question for debate was what kind of fowl, if any, the rosters were trying to represent with the pretty colored cardboard.
Those of us who stayed at home and merely listened to the game knew at once from the description that the card display was supposed to represent a Jayhawk-they couldn't fool us. But you see these radio announcers hadn't been to college, which probably accounted for their hopeless confusion.
One suggested that the figure displayed was supposed to be a hen, while the other maintained that it was probably a duck. But before they came to blows over the matter they concluded that it wasn't of great consequence, and hence not worth fighting over, any-
The discussion may have sounded trivial to many disinterested listeners, but it was consoling to us. Now we don't feel so bad because the Aggies couldn't figure out what kind of cards trick we were trying to pull a week ago.
A DIFFERENT VIEW
Christian Gauss, Dean of the College at Pinetone, strikes a new note in the criticism of the young people of this country in an article, "The New Moral issue in the oLleges," in the November issue of Scriffer's.
Usually the younger generation is severely criticized for not taking an active interest in national and international news—in letting things just slide by without paying any particular attention to them unless they vitally concern the individual himself. The youth movements and the intense interest in politics evinced by the youth of foreign countries, are often used as an indictment of the laissez faire attitude of American young men and women. But Mr. Gauss told of a growing internationalism, of growing tolerance and culture on the part of the american youth.
This writer says that young America is talking an interest in international affairs, especially in Russia. This interest is not taking the trend which many older Americans would like it to take. "Young Americans have become as realistic in dealing with foreign or domestic politics as they were accused of being in dealing with sex," said Mr. Gauss. Self-rightness and self-antifaction are to be shuned; good citizenship is more vital than an avoidance of some of the gentlemenly vices; a self-nationalism is also out of date in the minds of young people, in the opinion of Mr. Gauss.
The new trend toward internationalism and true good citizenship on the part of the youth of America is encouraging. A change is undoubtedly taking place, but few critics have recognized it. Perhaps this is because changes are taking place so rapidly today, or perhaps the critics are not close enough to the American young people to perceive these changes. But the changes are deeply significant.
American diplomats will see a new picture at Geneva next February France, instead of sitting in a corner as she did in the Washington and London naval-arms limitations conferences a second rate power, will be sitting on the highest stool—the outstanding power in Europe by grace of an unexpected series of strange political upets in recent weeks.
RAISING HER STATUS
In Washington, when capital ships
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXIX
Monday, 26.19.221
No. 29
The fourth and final meeting of the series arranged for graduate student for the discussion of thesis problems will be held in room 210 west Admiral training building this evening at 7 o'clock. The meeting will be conducted *W.* W. F. Klineck, of the burgee of business research, and Prof. John Nelson, of U. C. St. Mary's University, will present any graduate students from other depart means are welcome to attend.
*D. J. TEVIOTDALE*.
GRADUATE STUDENTS OF THE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS:
The interracial international commission of X.W.C.A. will meet tonight
Henley house at 7 o'clock. All interested are invited.
INTERRACTAL-INTERNATIONAL COMMISSION:
KAPPA BETA:
ANNA MAY HAMLETT, BETTY MOORE, Co-Chairmen.
There will be a special meeting of active members at Myers hall on Tuesday, Oct. 27, at 8 p.m. Attendance is required.
MAC DOWELL CLUB TRYOUTS:
MARIAN RILEY, President.
All these inquiries in trying out for musee and dramatics are added to meet in the central Administration building at 7:30, Tuesday evening, Oct. 29.
were limited by tonnage, France was told what to do and where to sign Britain, Japan, and the United States were the principal powers and each was more worried about limiting the others' navy than about the fleets of France and Italy.
Her position is easily summarized no disarrayment without equivalent security guarantees. It would mean entangling America in European affairs, France, it appears, will cut off her right arm before she will trim her army or navy, if America, Japan, Britain and Italy do not sign an agreement to come to her aid if ever she should be invaded again.
France will go to Geneva in February feeling herself the pillar of Europe the prop which keeps capitalistic democracy safe from communist nibbling France intends to make her naval memorandum of last July the basis of her action at Geneva.
The basis of the whole French attitude on disarmament is that armies and navies can be reduced only in proportion to the political guarantees that other powers give France, that the things will never happen again which did occur twice in a half-century, 1870 and 1914, when each, ten of her richest departments were laid waste.
AN APPLE A DAY—
This has been designated as apple week in Kansas. "The old slogan, 'An apple a day keeps the doctor away,' has been changed to "Be sure the daily apple is home-grown." It is taken for granted that every man, woman and child in Kansas does eat an apple each day after having chanted the familiar phrase for so many years.
Assuming that each person indulges in the ripe, red fruit 365 times a year, it should not be much trouble for us to eat the $1.2 million bundles of the home-grown product. Good old Kansas apples will taste better between crusts made from Kansas wheat than apples from any other state nowhay, we wager. The Kansas farmer has had a dry deal during this depression, and in the consuming of his apples will help, we for it. The delicious California fruit that comes in individual wrappers can just go hang until "happy days are here again." Here's for bigger and better pies, sweet, and more apple sauce and elder奶 from the home state oakchard produce.
RUDOLPH WENDELIN, President
Women have long demanded equal rights with men. At first they were denied their demands, but in recent years they have gone the limit in asking for a status of equality. They hold important duties to ensure certain fields of business, and have extended their influence into almost every line of business and social enterprise.
Our Contemporaries
EQUAL RIGHTS FOR WOMEN
The college date is different from the ordinary date most of us knew when we were in high school, in that the majority of students are going to college on money from home or on borrowed capital. They have very little if any opportunity to earn much of the money spent during a college year. They often get in a same class as the male student, so far as financial problems are concerned. Neither is earning the money he spends. He also does not get in the justice of the present method of financing the college date fall out on the student, who is the male student, who are forced to pay not only the entertainment of their son, but also for that of some—younger students. The load which should justly be divided. But the American co-ed cannot be blamed for giving low-skilled approval to their favorite girl. And the American ed will probably continue for years in his stale manner, let rest on the "so-called."
Now comes a movement to make women pay for the privilege of enjoying equal rights, directed chiefly at university women. A bachelor's club was formed in Arizona for the purpose of conducting a drive to make co-ed shares the expense of dates in order to bear through the depression together. It has been estimated there that the average girl now has more money to spend than the man.
Arizona is not alone in this attempt to liquidate the 'Frozen date data,' for which we need to keep operations at present at Annapolis, West Point, the University of Pittsburgh, and Arizona.
From the Purdue Exponent.
Students Eat Less Candy
Spinach and Tomatoes Replace Cake and Pie at Missouri
---
Columbia, Mo. — (UP) Blame it on the depression if you like like ... it's being held out to students as college remains that university students are ending more and read 'grub' and flower seeds.
The trend of eating at the University of Missouri is changing, and we have the testimony of restaurant customers and dishwashers to move it.
No longer do cake-layers have the appeal which separates students from the real world. The amount of pie and cake is being consumed this year. The only admission which could be obtained from a downstairs apartment or a house where the few students still eating the pastry soon to prefer the soft, or filk, crust of the variety used fruit and cream. It is better to use cake.
And it would also seem that the advice of the dictations is at large being beheaded. Even spainn, stowed to their side, often have a good compulsion, but usually on a student's menu—are being consumed in car-lead lots this year.
Steamer Rescues 21
Sun Prince, Oct 26 - (UP) The steamer, Admiral Stribnell today rescued two crew members from a leakless steam schooner, Wilmington, 200 miles north of New York City. The north of the ship also soaked here.
Inured Man Will Not Prosecute Chicago. Oct. 26- (UPI) - Sam Lockhart got a free trip to Chicago and a week's attention in the American hospital because he was too neigbourhood to associate the friend who carved him up.
A new Suit of Clothes—
A new Pair of Shoes—
A new Necktie—
A new Hat—
Uiah May Play in Kansas City
Kansas City, Oct. 24—(UP)—I, E. Armstrong, athletic director of the University of Uiah, in a message to John Woodmansey, chairman of the Allied Charity campaign here, said Uiah may play at the game, but willing to play in a charity game in Kansas City. Previously plans of the Kansas队, to play here were called off when Governor Woodring offered to the team a chance to be placed before the charities full committee for approval.
But what's under the hat?
Memorial Bridge Dedicated
New York, Oct. 26 — (UP) The George Washington memorial bridge, the world's largest suspension span, which cost $500,000 and 14 lives to build Saturday afternoon. It connects New York and New Jersey.
↑
↓
Woman Euters High School at 64 Gardner, Mason—(MUP)—Mrs. Emily Wahlen, 64, is a high school student here.
She is studying French, Latin, and German. Mrs. Wahron is a graduate of Murdoch High School. She is a retired teacher.
"The Shop of the Town"
Collects Old Nails
Sleepy Eye, Minn—(UP)-Picking up old nails in the lobby of J. L. Kiefer, who put them in eiger boxes and had the nail drill not especially fond of old nails, would much prefer seeing them in his iiger box at a street where they puncture into tires.
Houk's Barber Shop 927 Massachusetts
BREAK AWAY
FOR
3 A DAY
Dr. Pepper
COUGH FOR LIFE!
5¢
CLUB PEPPER CO.
CHELSEA TECHNOLOGY
AT
10-2 AND 4
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GOOD FOR LIFE!
5¢
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DALLAS, TEXAS 7821
AT
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Don't Fail to See
The Fashion Review
Fall and Winter Styles on Parade
at the Varsity Theatre
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 27
Sportswear, Street, Afternoon and Formal Wear Displayed on Living Models
Weaver
MASQUERADE COSTUMES
For Rent
118 E. 11th Fl. Plane 2471J
Leora Anderson
(To white people only)
---
Campus Comment
12
HUNSINGER
Another cocky smile turned sour! The great American beer industry took on a different aspect to Public Enemy No. 1 when he heard the judge say "eleven years."
EAT!
Breakfast
Lunch
Dinner
When?
Where?
--THE--
Cafeteria
Nothing is good enough but the best
NOTICE
to Campus Politicians
Unless such reservation is made, acceptance of the advertising is subject to space limitations and volume of advertising already ordered by regular advertisers.
Complete copy must be in the Kansan business office not later than 8:20 a.m. of the day of publication or 8:20 a.m. Saturday for Sunday's paper.
Reservations of space for political advertising in the Daily Kansan should be made at the Kansan business office before 5 p.m. m.of the day before publication and before 5 p.m.Friday for Sunday's paper.
All political advertising in the Kansan must be paid for in advance at the time the space is reserved.
University Daily Kansan
( )
MONDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1531
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
.
A
X
Hill Society
Call K. U. 25 before 12:30 p.m.
Jiss Gwinn Will Sneak
Af Y, W. C. A. *Muniesship Banked*
The annual Y, W. C. A. membership bank,
will be held tomorrow evening at 0
*clock in the Union building*. Miss
Mac凋 Gwen, Rocky Mountain regional
International Phases of the Y, W. C. A.
The following women are in charge o the banquet; Josephine Maxwell, c32 program; Alice Gallup, f33, decorations Helen Helen, fa33, and Dorothy Humlin, c32, pallibity and tickle Farnbuckle, c32, will be tomathesite.
ku
Physical Education Department
Gives Tea Thursday
A departmental tea will be given by the women's physical education department. Thursday afternoon from 3:30 to 5 in the gymnasium.
All physical education majors and those interested in majoring in physical education have been invited.
Adams-McFerren
Dr. and Mrs. Alonso Kay Adams, Leewardwood announce the marriage of the brothers to Lieut. Phinne McFerren, son of Mr. and Ms. George McFerren. The wedding is scheduled for Saturday at the First Presbyterian church in Leewardwood. The Key, John Buster
Mrs. McFerron was a member of the Alpha Omicron Pi sorority.
The following students were initiated into Theta Tan, professional engineering fraternity Sunday afternoon: Arthur Banks, c.32, Lawrence; Stephen Dennis, c.23, Ralph Wilson, c.44, Clayton Beardham, c.25, Robert Reedham, c.24, Olaine Rose, c.32, Crawford; and Marcus Johnson, c.32, Florence.
Miss Gardner Will Sneak at Meeting
Theta Tau Initiated Seven
Delta, Zeta Heid, Founders' Banquet
Miss May Gardner, associate professor of Spanish, will speak before the students at 2 o'clock afternoon at 2 at Mrs. L. N. Flint. Miss Gardner
Housemother is Honored
Dela Zeta Holders' Banquet
Chap. of chapter Dela Zeta at Baker
University in Louisville,
from Lawrence with a joint Fom-
der's Day banquet Saturday evening
A chile supper was given at the Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority house for the housemother, Mrs. S. Rhodes, yester- day, and about thirty women were present.
Pen and Scroll Meeting Postponed
There will be no regular meeting of Pen and Scroll this week. Try-outs are encouraged. We have more students interested in literary work. The deadline for manuscript is
Delta Sigma Pi announces the pledging of Melvin B. Carnett, CM, Glasse and John B. La Dexx, C33, Silwell.
Mr. and Mrs. W, C. Bowersox,
Glaso, were guests at the Delta Tau
Delta house Sunday.
Miss Dorothy Allan, '34, was a guese of Delta Tau Delta for dinner Saturday evening.
Want Ads
LOST: Saturday on highway 73W between Tennessee street and No. 6 school, a black case containing clothing.
Reward-Call 699. —40
LOST: Green Parker Jountein pen.
Name on pen, "James D. Burns." Reward,
1244 Ohio. Phone 26751. —42
THE KANSAS City Star headquarters moved to Fixtures-Stoffits Drug Store, 877 Mast. Phone 17. —49
KEYS MADE for any lock. Padlocks and night latch locks in stock. Weldor and automobile swing work. Speedometer, $99; "Germany. Phone 310. $83." Vermont. Phone 310.
RADIOS FOR RENT: Hannah's. Exclusive agency for Majestic Radio and Refrigerator, Atwater-Kent Radio and Hauser Speaker. Phone 312. 944 Mass.
LOST: Wednesday noon, a diamond
hailer in or near Gym. Reward.
Phone 1548 - -40
WANTED: Young gentleman to share apartment, Nov. 1. Call K.U. 170, mornings. —41
WANTED STUDENT laundry work
Guaranteed. You mending done
free. Call for and deliver. Phone 1313
-43
LOST. Two rings and wrist watch.
Send C. O. P. Phone 1083 or deliver to 407 West 13th. No questions asked.
Large reward. E. Rimel. -40
Professor Mitchell Was Speaker
Prof. U. G. Mitchell was the speaker at the meeting of the Mathematics Association and Administration building at 430.
Entomology Club Met Today
The Ontology club held a regular meeting this afternoon at 4:30 in snow hall. Jonathan Nottingham, in charge of the club, was in charge of the meeting.
The meeting of the Botany club scheduled for tomorrow afternoon has been postponed.
Kappa Sigma entertained the following guests for dinner Sunday; Camilla Luther, 'eum'; Macine Luther, 'eum'; and Ira McGhee, 'gcm'. 355
Sunday dinner guests at the Alpha Omicron Pi house were Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Henry, Highland.
Miss Glenna Meyer of Kansas City was a week-end guest at the Alpha Omniron Pi house.
De. B. K. Livingston, Chamite, was the guest of his daughters, Mary and Jane, at the Deltah Zeta house yesterday.
Guess this week-end at the Alpha Delta Pi, where were Robert Belson, Jonathan Holzinger and Mark Tolman. Nona Luna, Dovothy Arvailh, and Joan Leester, Katherine City, Ms. | M. M. L. T
**Othelina FitzGibbon**, 31, Kansas City; and Irma Strilanda, Topeka were week-end guests at Corbin hall.
Chi Omega will entertain Phi Kappa Psi with an hour dance tomorrow evening.
Sunday dinner guests of Alpha Ch Omega were Joe Balch, c33 and Stewart, Miller, c23.
Haskell to Play at Omaha
Oglethorpe Game in Chicago Adds to Long-Distance Travel
The Reddin Football warriors of Iowa defeated Florida one of its most traveled gridiron aggregations this fall with an eleven game schedule that calls for the most successful game.
With the Haskell veterans back in good shape after suffering from minor injuries and the new material developing rapidly, Coach Lone Star Diet's warriors may be looked to for a strong team. The games remaining on their schedule.
One of the most hopeful signs in the Indian football camp is the development of a new team from the Creek Indian teams who trained down almost 100 pounds during the summer months in order to make the variety of playing surfaces more powerful Haskell lukes since Tiny Rockchuck smeared plays from one end of the country to the other in the game.
Captain Louis Welter, to touchdown art叔馨, flashed his old form at the camera. He paved the way for a touchdown by returning a point 64 yards on a muddy field.
DR. FLORECE BARROWS
Deterpatic Physician Foot Correction
309 % Mast Phone 2317
The Braves next engage the powerful Bluejays of Creighton at Omaha the night of Oct. 3).
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
DICKINSON
NOW!—Last Times Wednesday
Helen Hayes
"The Sins of Madelon Claudet"
Starts Thursday— Dolores Costello in "Expensive Women"
VARSITY
NOW--Last Times Wednesday
Zane Grey's
“Riders of the
Purple Sage”
Tomorrow Nite—
On the Stage
Georgeous Fashion
Revue
Clothes by
Colen - Weavers
A. I. D.
Written By You
(Reprinted from past issues of the Kansan.)
Campus Opinion
Editor Daily Kansan:'
At the present time there seems to be an owner-supply of hughly fresh food. I nearly fell over myself in an effort to extend a beauty room to a friend. He was not pleased. So far as I knew, he didn't notice me, so I made an attempt to attract his attention.
As I was extending my hand to give him a warm welcome he noticed me kneeling in front of the desk at the same time giving me the eud shoulder by slightly nodding his head and looking at me over his left shoulder and his shoulders back in a very
As I watched this former friend of mine walk down the stairs, his head natural position I began to wake from a fall, but he dropped to my side, my mouth was open and I was blushing. However, over it was well that I required my senses, because just as he turned the corner I saw one pledge jam in his coat label.
Enough has been said of this freshman for the present. As we all know that about 50 He has tried to exhibit this talent to some degree. I would suggest that we should not abandon the old knowledge and practice, and the privilege of humbling the haughty.
Campus Opinion
I am only a sophomore, but I can promise Mr. Frechman that such an accomplishment would not be collegiate. Another thing that I can almost certainly predict is that this person has been one of those brilliant flashes of American youth, will fade from the School of Engineering with the dawn of the 21st century, and last stand in the College, and then return home, wear a debey, and proudly announce that I have graduated State University of Kansas—M. R. W.
VIEWING GANDHI THROUGH A PIN HOLE
I was interested to find in the editorial column of yesterday's Kansan the headlines "Gandhi and the Simple Facts" and the fair article, if he had only studied Gandhi, would find. I am sure that Gandhi is not opposed to modern developments on earth, but he is also aware of our course of action. To understand Gandhi one should possess not a superficial outlook on things but a deep, sincere understanding of how he seems to lack a broad panorama of civilization. Civilization does not necessarily mean illuminated sky scrapers but a landscape that people have always worshipped great minds. If the journalist had really given a moment's thought about the streets that degree of care that at a time of financial depression it is nothing but a great waste of money to illuminate
Here's your chance to express yourself! If you don't like what the Kansan says or want to present your own ideas on any subject, write a letter to the editor of the Kansan for the "Campus Opinion" column.
If you have a "pet peeve," if the Kansan's editorial expression doesn't suit you: if somebody else wrote a "Campus Opinion" letter you did not agree with; if there is anything else you want to "get off your chest"—write a letter to the Campus Opinion column.
The only requirements are that the letters shall be of reasonable length and shall not contain libelous or other objectionable matter.
All letters submitted will be published if possible although the editor, of course, reserves the right not to publish or to omit portions of any letter submitted.
Address your letters to "Editor-in-chief." University Daily Kansan. Journalism Building, K. U.
The "Campus Opinion" column appears when any letters are received—so watch for it and be sure to read them.
Other Features of the Kansan You Will Want to Read Every Day
ALL THE NEWS OF THE HILL
Through coverage of all campus news,
reports of activities of organizations,
social events, meetings, and so forth,
constitute the most important phase of the
Kansan's service to its readers.
"OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN"-issued daily from the Chancellor's office containing important announcements, notices of convocations, meetings, etc.
SPORT NEWS“ “Here's When,” football and basketball schedules, “Intramural Announcements,” “How They Stand,” scores in the Big Six and the Missouri Valley, “From the Press Box,” comments on the games, “Along the Sidelines,” and “Sport Shots” are features of the sport page.
"SOCIETY)"—news of all social events on the campus.
"CAMPUS OPINION" column—containing letters by students expressing their views on campus affairs.
"WIRE FLASHES" — brief, boiled down report of the most important world events through the United Press wire service.
EDITORIALS — Interpretation of the day's news and of the campus affairs. Features of the editorial page include, "What Kansas Editors Say," "As Others See It," "Our Contemporaries," and "Today's Best Editorial."
"AROUND MT. OREAD" column interesting persons about people and happenings on the Hill.
"JAYHAWKS FLOWN" — a column of interesting personal items about graduates and former students.
"WHAT'S DOING BACK HOME?" news from Kansas towns.
ALSO
"The Weather" Other Campus Specials
"Authorized Parties" Classified and display
News of campus activities and events Feature Articles
The Kansan is a necessity to the $ \upsilon\varphi $ to the minute student
Only $3.50 this year by carrier
$4.00 by mail
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1.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
MONDAY. OCTOBER 26,1931
Farm Boys Keep Aggies, Huskers on Top Position
Graham of McMillan Team and Sauer of Nebraska Star in Victories
INTERSECTIONAL TANG
Kansas City, Oct. 26 - (UF) -Sophomore fullbacks, a库克 of husky farm boys, tucking a football under one arm, and smashing anybody's line, were credited to the UF team and Nebraska Cornhuskers at the ton of the Big Six stands.
Huskers to Meet Tigers
Ralph Graham, a 200-pounder, let the Aguies to a 14 to victory over the Oklahoma State Cowboys. Saunae, a hurley blond scored the Nebraska touchdown to defeat Kansas 4 to 0. Iowa State won from Missouri 28 to 25. The Rams scored over three consecutive seasons.
Haskins to start.
Game: Minnesota has an intersection tung. The Aggies go to Morgantown to play *West Va*, and Kansas meets Oklahoma A, and M at Lawrence. Nebraska opposes Missouri at Calgary, but the Redskins did against Iowa State at Norman.
The Agages, in annexing their three straight conference victory exhibited by the Oklahoma team eleven. When Graham was not struggling through an Oklahoma line for gains, Eldon Auser, halfback, who was on the field with kicking feet, was piling up yardage.
Captain "H" Henry Cronkite, right end, also played his part, but it took four minutes to get the crowd of 10,000 the "ins and outs" of line plunging. In the third quarter he was 27 points, and in the last half and after ten consecutive line backs he was over for a touchdown.
Ball in Kansas Territory
The Nebraska-Kansas game pitted a strong offensive against a team that was far better in defense, even had a chance to score Sauer with the aid of Sauer. Masterson and Kreitzinger, kept the ball in Kansas territory, but succeeded in carrying it over
The Iowa State Cyclones boooted the dope bucket to the four corners of the gridiron, defeating Missouri. Missouri exhibited what looked like a scoring quarter, and then allowed Iowa State to score in each of the last three periods.
Sauer, whose cousin is Ray Steele the professional wreater, and who understood that he was from the grappler, trapped his way six yards for the winning touchdown early in the game.
--four games of touch football a
scheduled to be played on Intramurta
Kappa meets Theta Tau on field I.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon plays Phi Kappa
pi on field II. Sigma Phi Epsilon is
played on field III. Alpha Kappa meets Acacia on field IV.
Intramural Games
In the last two weeks of play the lead in the three divisions of touch football has not changed. In Division I, Sigma Chi is tied with Pi K A, each with 13 points. The teams move into third place from the undefeated column, and Acacia has raised from zero to a tie.
Standings of the teams are as follows: Division I
In division II, Beta is the only undefeated team in testing, and Sigma Nigel has dropped from second place to fourth. Delta Hii having raised from fourth
In Division III, the standings remain the same, however no teams remain in the top 16. The win column in the following statistics do not check with the lost column is due to a double default count and a single loss. 'Standings of the teams are as fol-
Division II
Teams           Won Lost Tied Pct. Pet.
Sigma Chi        3    0    1000
Pi Kappa Alpha   2    0    1000
Pi Kappa Pai     2    1    1000
Delta Upsilon    1    2    500
Alauda Upsilon  1    2    500
AlphaLambda Kappa 1    1    1000
Sigma Alpha Epsilon 0    2    17    100
Alpha Tau Omega 0    4    0    100
Teams          Won Lost Tied Pec
Beta Theta Pi   2    0    1 143
Beta Theta Pi   2    0    1 143
Phi Dela Theta  2    0    500
Sigma Nu       1    1    1 143
Sigma Nu       1    1    1 143
Phi Gamma Delta  1    2    375
Phi Gamma Delta  1    2    375
Phi Epsilon    2    0    353
Division III
Teams              Won Lost Tied  Fct
Alpha Kappa Psi    4        1      0.100
Phi Chi             3        0      1.000
Kappa Chia          2        1      1.000
Cardinals          3        1      7.500
Triangle           2        1      6.67
Theta Tau          1        1      0.303
Kappa Eta Kappa     1        2      0.350
Upsilon Upsilon     1        3      0.500
Chi Delta Sigma    4        1      0.000
Norman, Okla. — The University of Oklahoma will hold its annual Daddy's day celebration this Saturday. The most important feature of the celebration be the football game between St. Mary college and the University of Oklahoma.
Instruct Women Candidates
First Round of Rifle Work Will Start
Monday
Women who have reported for the women's rifle team are still receiving training. This preliminary training will continue until next Monday. Then, there will be a period of actual shooting practice and this period will be cut to 80. At the end of another period of shooting practice of three weeks, then they will move to the end of 29 or 30 women.
"Until the women's rife team has been given their preliminary instruction, the men's rife team cannot begin their practice. For that reason, the men's rife team should practice for about two months." Sgt. C. E Engle, assistant instructor in military training.
Jayhawker Two-Milers Win Race From Huskers
Kansas Aggies and Iowa State Come Out Ahead Also
Kansas, Kansas State and Iowa State won the two-mile team races which were run Saturday in connection with the football games of the Big Six.
Kansas defeated Nebraska 31 to 24 in a race which was finished first by Cunningham of Kansas in 9:38 Other finalized second, fifth seventh and ninth.
**Aransas State at Manahawkin defenses,**
**Oklahoma 36 to 19, in spite of the fact**
that Moore of Oklahoma passed Lang-
eham and was able to hold his last,
to finish first in 9:33.6.
IOWA State defeated Missouri at Ames by a 36 to 10 score. Chapman of Iowa scored 57, and at Columbia the Iowa State-Missouri contest set the valley record when Putnam scored 27.
Thus far this season Karnas State hat
am both its two nine队 team races.
Karnas State has lost to Brakes
brake have broken even with one
each win and loss; Karnas has lost
to Brakes.
Philippines Enter Olympics
The Grand Flower Charmed Me
To Send 50 Athletes Chosen by An Elimination Tourney
Elimination Tourney
Manila, P. I.-(UP)-Participation of the Philippines in the world olympic games at Los Angeles in 1932 was applauded by the athlete's athletic federation at a meeting here. It was planned that 50 athletes, to be picked after an elimination tournament, will represent the islands in the international events, swimming and amateur boxing.
(The elimination journey will be con-
venient throughout the season, as a pro-
vince province or an on-decision commissioner, who will be responsible for the selection of athletes to compete in the event.)
Filipino fans believe there is a good chance for representatives of the islands to place in several events at the 2014 Pan American Games, lists of Philippine records as evidence.
Women's Intramurals
--sas City, Mo. Mr. Vandel also has an office of his own in Kansas City, where he works on small sculptures.
--sas City, Mo. Mr. Vandel also has an office of his own in Kansas City, where he works on small sculptures.
Somewhat new in volleyball searing
was seen in the Independent or I.W.W.
championship team. Friday afternoon on the second floor of the gymnasium on the regular bass
wall.
Due to some erratic playing on one part of a member of the Independent team the ball, instead of going forward across the jet, went backward, scoring an own goal. But when it was decided by the "higher-up" that the points wouldn't count.
Delta Zeta defeated Alpha Gamma Dhoe by a score of 58 to 18, and L.W. Waleh by a score of 67 to 19 in the women's intramural volleyball game played Friday afternoon at Westgate High School.
Simulated Macrobe for the Naming and T.N.T. vs. Independent at 7:15. Alpha Xi Delta vs. Pi Beta Phi at 8; and Delta Zeta vs. Alpha Omicron Phi at 8:45.
Robert Haig, c241, is studying this winter at the School of the Theatre Community Playhouse, Pasadena, Calif.
Jayhawks Flown
Harold Miller, e21, is employed in the Denver office of the United States bureau of reclamations, and is working on the design of the Hoover dam.
Joe Parker, e31, is studying at Harvard University this winter.
Herbert Prater, e34, is working in the engineering department of the Missouri public service commission.
43 William Vandel, e.ll., who won the
45 American Institute of Architects' medal
200 last year is now employed in the office
200 of Edward B. Dell, architect, in Kau
Louise Fulton, g3I, now has a position as technician in the zoology department of the University of Minneapolis.
You can profit by reading the Ads.
Kansas Again Under-Dog Against Oklahoma Aggies
Jayhawkers May Face Attack Similar to Kansas State
Following a defeat handed them by the Nebraska Cornhuskers at Lincoln Saturday, the Kansas Jayhawks now turn to the ensuing grid clash with the Oklahoma State Cowboys to durum this Saturday. Dope against does not favor the Jayhawks, as the Oklahoma A. and M. boys trounced the Haskell Braves by a decidedly one-way score. Haskell will be remembranced at Kansas 6 to 0 in pre-game conference.
The game at Lincoln demonstrates the strong defense which Kansas possesses. The Jahyawk offense, however, does not have a great tree of perfection. From the results of the Oklahoma Aggie-Haskell game, are reports which are current, the visitor has no advantage in combination similar to that of the Kansas Aggies, and it is quite possible that the defense which Kansas has developed in those games will be a deciding factor in the contest.
With the exception of Spangler, who withdrew a leg injury Saturday, the team has been not only adding men to the injured Curtriy contrary to expectations, Foy started the game against Nebraku, and was in good shape for Saturday's clash.
Sidelights at Nebraska
--never outers" of the Paria Salvation army at the Palais Du Poule. His kitchen here is humble and his clientele always hungry.
--never outers" of the Paria Salvation army at the Palais Du Poule. His kitchen here is humble and his clientele always hungry.
Frank "String" Dixon was the first member of the Kansas group to appear on the field. He took a bag of equipment, dressed rooming to the Kansas bench.
It was "Omaha Rooters Day" and the Omaha Livedstock band was the first band to appear, starting at the south end of the track and marching over to the Kansas side of the stadium to play their place in front of the Kansas roots.
The Nebraska team was the first to appear on the field, for its workout before going back to the dressing room. The Kansas team had on its white jerseys and red pants which made it by two flusher dressed team of the two.
Just before the start of the game both school bands matched out to the opposing team. "Mae" first played the Nebraska Alum Mater and followed it by the Kansas Alum Mater. Immediately after the game, the Alums rooted the roosters in a Rock Chalk yell.
The fourth band at the game was the Dwight High School band and it put forth its tunes from the Nebraska side of the stadium.
With the official ready to toss the coin and the Nebraska team waiting patiently it looked as if the Kansas team was getting a great number of last minute instructions. Just as I E. C. watched them dress in their dressing room to call them out, they came out in order with all but the starting eleven heading for the bench.
The Nebraska starting backfield had three sophomores who had played together for four years at Lincoln High School. They also showed difference to them whether they were in high school or college as they functioned together perfectly. The fourth sophomore, Emily O'Connor, also saw a great deal of service. Just as a reminder, the three starting sophomores were Sauer, Bauer, and Master's graduate members of the group was Boswell.
Sauer was easily the outstanding backfield man of the Nebraska team. He would get back in pinst formation and start with the ball, and it seemed like he had been doing it all. Almokat as much can be said about the other Cornhushback backs.
The number of Kansas rooters present was disappointing and the cheerleaders had to keep pleading with them to "stay alive."
It was one of the clearest Kansas-Nebraska gains in many years. There were eight for 15 yards, one against each team. The Kansas penalty came when Dumm, carrying the ball, hurled a Nebraska first and drew a 15-yard buck.
Jg. Nebraska ends, sent joy into the hearts of the Nebraks followers when he snagged a pass in the second quarrel with Kyle, and took tacklers hanging on him. Later he caught a ball by making a leap for the ball as it was going out of bounds, but the official ruler that it was out of bounds ordered him to therefore being an incomplete pass.
The Kansas defense stiffened with its back within the shadow of the goal posts. In mid-field and up to the backseats seemed to make yardage almost every time. But put the ball within the 18-yard line and about one yard to the person on the ground. One on occasion with the ball on the 18-yard line and about one yard to the person on the ground. Another tension around left tackle for three straight down on the same play and be ready to strike it, Kansas taking the ball on down.
Paris, Oct. 28—(UP)—The Prince of Waltier favorite pastime when he was 15 years old was to slip into the royal room, where the king ordered to Georges Denay, the royal cook in the palace of Queen Alexandra of Greece, who would dance as he tipped into the kitchen, sniffing the air which was filled with scents of freshly baked pastries.
Prince of Wales Favorite Pastime Was to Steal Food From Kitchen
Today Georges, the one time chef to royalty dipped soup to the "Down but
Bauer, playing safety for Nebraska, made some beautiful returns of punts. Twice he fumbled only to pick up the ball after the second. Part of this was due to the fact that Schaikn kicks from around his own knee, which means he get distance instead of height and this did not give the Kansas tacklers a chance to get down under the pants.
Gilbert, Nebraska tackle wore a helmet designed to protect his broken arm. He was one of the actors in the Tarzan stories with almost his entire face covered by the mask.
The game is over and the gloom is heavy in the dressing room. No one says much. The players dress in nike. They are smart, together ready to send it back to Lawrence. The men walk out in two, peeling the oranges supplied them. The boys walk off with a heavement much with a vactory over Nebraska. They are completely out of the Big Six championship. Football is a strange game and its up and down is so intense, using a word. The Jayhawkers did take it that way. —S.K.
For Hallowe'en
Get your party favors, table decorations and costumes (sale or rental),
MRS. ALRICH'S
Phone 288 736 Mass.
"In the old days an 80-pound cake was the chef's masterpiece, for it represented his greatest achievement honored by all of us today. His masterpiece is cabbage soup.
"It is very different cooking," admitted Georges, "but I like it." No matter what he cooks, these men are pleased.
Iowa State Honors Student
Ames, Iowa. Oct. 28--Carl Duncan,
Allerton, was honored Wednesday
morning by Iowa State College at an
all-college convention for having the
most points among all men
man athletes last year. Duncan, who
receives medalists in cross country and
track, made an average of 90.47 in his
froshman studies. His name will be en-
gagement in State gymnastics. Duncan is on
first string two-mile team this fall.
To Jail for Not Paying Wife
Tulsa, Okla.—(UP)—It costs more than 25 cents for a wife to live for 13 years; it costs less than 10 dollars in court here. East Bryant, farmer, was sentenced to 90 days in the court jail when his wife testified that he had been fired from July, 1850, to August, 1851.
State Potato Show Nov. 4-5-6
State Potato Show Now, 1-5-6
Kansas City Kan - The Kansas date
class will receive a silver trophy,
4-5-6. The winner of the professional
class will receive a silver trophy
DR. H. X. DOLEN
Dentist
Purdue University Theatre Building
SUITING YOU
That's My Business
Shultz the Tailor
917 Mass
October Additions
MODERN LIBRARY
at 95c.
Merejkowski—Peter and Alexis, 175
Balzac—Droll Stories, 193
Cornelië and Racine—Six Plays, 194
These are three of our 194 titles in this attractive edition
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass. Rental Library
Shows 3 - 7 - 9
PATEE WHERE BIG PICTURES PLAY
Mat, 25c
Nite 35c
Kiddies 10c
NOW! Ends Wednesday
It's Great Because It's Real!
Temptress of the Far Fung Bottle Line—Siren of the Caribbean Se
"THE PAGAN LADY"
Evelyn Brent - Conrad Nagel - Charles Bickford
Roland Young - Wm. Farnum - Lacille Gleison
The Play That Thrilled New York for an Entire Season with Its Frank Story of the Romance of a Wizard. (Simon & Schuster)
EXTRA! SPECIAL! EXTRA!
New and Different: Hollywood's Greatest Stars in
The First Masquerade Comedy with
BERT WHEELER ROBT WOOLSEY
in "Oh! Oh! Cleopatra" Also Krazy Kat and News
Facts.. FACE-UP
© 1931, LISGETT & MYERS TOBACCO Co.
WHAT you want in a cigarette is taste. You want mildness . . . smoothness . . . and satisfying pleasure when you smoke.
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... Instead of merely mixing the tobacco
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... and a more pleasing aroma.
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THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED NATIONS
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WEATHER Fair and colder.
7
New closing hours and advise on personal hygiene—what a break!
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
K
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOL. XXIX
No. 40
Reunions Planned for All Teachers Meeting Nov. 5-7
More Than 600 Expected
Here; Frank Strong
Toastmaster
at Dinner
CHANCELLOR TO SPEAK
The Lawrence meeting of the Kansas State Teachers association to be held Nov. 5, 6 and 7, will be the headline meeting for alumni of the University of Kansas at the Kansas campus; alumni w.l.o.w are now teaching in the Kansas w.l.o.ws will be in attendance for the *s*<sub>a</sub> ions of the association and for the alumni dinner to be held in the Union building Nov. 5 s.r. 8:30 p.m. for the several meetings.
Other sectional meetings of the association to be held at Manhattan, Chatham and Waterbury will all offer University alumni attending their opportunity to participate in alumni reunions, as plans for alumni reunion programs are being finalized. Alumni office by the committees in charge with the exception of Salina. All sections also have a program.
**Footnotes**
De. Frank Strong, the chancellor of the *U*ary, will be toastmaster at the Lawrence dinner at which Chancellor E. H. Lindley will be the principal guest and president of the Alumni association will also address the assembled alumni. Elizabeth Dunkel's dance in dancing with the students sent at the Dad's day dinner. Don Burnett, c32, will sing. A reception and mixer will immediately precede the dinner. Fred Elsworth returned the dinner, said Fred Elsworth, alumni secretary, for the returning alumni are always desirous of renewing their friendships with their former colleagues.
Wichita Meeting Nov. 5
At Wichita the Spanish hall room of Hotel Lassen will be the scene of the alumni reunion at which Prof. W. W. Johnson, the school's dean, snook. This dinner is scheduled for Thursday, Nov. 5. The complete event will be shown during the evening; Prof. Hazel Bratz, 08, now on the campus of SUNY New York, will serve the library of the local alumni association, and Carl I. "Sandy" Winser, 22, form the committee in charge of the reo in 19 years or less," Doctor Laird told the United Press, "the "personality plus" much sought for butterfly will have changed to a dull, steady, seemingly unattractive wife, and the woman is in for a great deal of disappointment."
The Harvey house in Dodge City has been chosen for the alumni dinner and reunion to be held in that place. Thursday, Nov. 5 at 6 p.m. (p. C. P. "Clang") at the Dodge City Community Center, 101 president of the alumni association at Dodge City, with the assistance of George Shulden, '28, secretary of Commerce, is invited to the arrangement of arrangements.
Dr. W. L. Burdick of the School of Law, will address the University of Kansas alumni attending the teachers meeting at Chauven during a dinner reunion to be held at the Christian Institute in Omaha. Wendell TSA is arranging the meeting.
Prof. L. N. Flint, 97, president of the alumni association, will address the faculty at a formal held in the College Inn, Friday, Nov. 6 at 5:45 p.m. Harry Stewart, 20, is attempting to make this meeting the best chance for the alumni office here at the University.
TALK ON PERSONNEL WORK
GIVEN AT PSI CHI MEETING
Announcement was made of the Ps Chi reception which will be held or Nov 9.
A paper was read by Boy Roberts gr. on student personnel work at the regular meeting of Pa Chi, honorary professor of education in ministerial build at 4 waterday afternoon. Mr. Rolkers gave details about the work in personied departments in various parts of the country. Mr. Roberts said the weakness in modern personal work.
To Sneak on Socialism
Pro. Carroll D. Clark, of the department of sociology, will speak between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m., November 5. His subject is "Socialism," being one of a series being presented before the forum on "The Relative Adherence to Capitalism," an umbrella, into the capitalistic Order."
Community Wood Pile
Possibly—(UIP)—Arrangements are being made by the city officials for use of the private facility "pile" as an aid to the unemployment problem and to supply fuel to needy families.
Topela—(UP)—When $20 worth of erma were worn from his front porch,
5. L. Slusser turned it off as a Hallowen prank.
New York, Oct. 27- (UUP) --The Long
Road Highway (Registrar of City
Beauty) is fully open.
Military cargo, and carrying a crew of 30 men, in the Koei river today. The crew
Y.W.C.A. Banquet Tonight
Maud Gwinn to Be Speaker at Membership Dinner
Miss Maud Gwinn, Rocky Mountain regional secretary, will be the principal speaker at the annual membership banquet on April 15th. W.C.A. tonight at the Union building. This banquet is for both old and new members of the organization, and all are invited to attend this year are entitled to attend free. Miss Gwinn's subject for this evening will be "National and International Women's Congress," talk by Miss Gwinn, short skirts will be presented by members of the organization showing the work carried on
Josephine Maxwell, c32, will be in charge of the program tonight. The centerpiece will be a sunlit autumn color, and the banquet itself has been arranged by Alice Gallau, f39, at the Moulin de la Cambre, Hamlin, c32, in charge of publicity and tickets. Earl Hornbuckle will be
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1931
Miss Gwinn arrived in Lawrence yesterday afternoon and is the guest of Walker, the Mailman at Henley. She addresses the international commission meeting at Henley house last night and will give any time between now and Friday.
'Beware of Personality Woman for Life Mate
Professor at Colgate Tell Young Men That Polish Soon Wears Off
Hamilton, New York, Oct. 27—(UUP) A young man should never marry the girl who is the "life of the party" he wants a wife of a lively personality according to Dr. Ronald Laird, Lead of psychology at Colgate College.
"Experiments with hundreds of married couples," Doctor Laird said, "have shown that the girl who in her late teens and early twenties rocheted the throat of a victim would out the activity of the thyroid gland, which directly controls such activity.
"In cases where the girls' activity has been abnormal, and she was the much older girl, a doctor was the pus boy," Doctor Laird said, "the services of a physician may be neces-
Professor Butt Still Lives
Edwards, Missouri Coach, Hangs Uj Cigaret and Tosses Out Hat
Columbia, Oct. 27, - (UP)—The absent minded Professor Batt of a thousand tokens' is real.
George R. Edwards, instructor of the lac in football coaching at Missouri University, said he had been satisfied of his entire class. Edwards entered the classroom smiling as he talked and looked dressed his cigarette nonchalantly on it. He opened the window and tossed out the cigarette.
Attend State Convention
Prof. John J. Kuster, of the department of journalism, and Evett Stirtt employee of journalism press, attended a state meeting of Legion commanders in New York City on June 10th. National Commander Henry L. Stevens was the principal speaker.
New Closing Hour for Women Voted by House Leaders
Former Student Tells of Struggles on Oklahoma Wheat Raising Farm
Mrs. Henderson, as she relates, comes from a family that has earned its livelihood from wheat. Her grandfather, a Canadian farmer, got a medal from the Iowa State Fair for his wheat. Her father was a wheat grower in a Northern state. When he harvested, the wheat was stocked to "cure." In the harvesting which the three did this summer, the wheat was stored and stored all in the same day.
The article describes the process of modern harvesting in detail, with many
"Brinning in the Sheaves-'161."
The title above篇包含 an article, in which he describes his experience in Monthly, by Caroline A. Henderson, a graduate student in the University last year. In it, Ms. Henderson tells how she met the young girl, who and herself harvested 625 acres of wheat and 20 acres of barley with her mother, and herself gave her young girl was her daughter, Eleanor Henderson, '31, and the farm was that belonging to her husband and herself
interfeting personal side-lights arising from the particular situation in which the writer was located. One day they saw a family of five skunks out for a rumble. On another, she rescued a couple of skunks that drove from a path of the machine.
A uniform 12:30 closing rule for both Friday and Saturday nights was unanimously approved by the house preside- nant. A formal permission for one party a year, at a meeting *次届 afternoon* at the W.S.G.A. office. Men students have been called into the conference, as their parents have given permission to change in closing hour for variances.
Explain Thesis Preparation
FINAL ACTION TONIGHT
When the present rule is enforced,
it means that the approximately 1,200
women not at the varsity have to get in
an hour before those attending it."
The text continues with "for one party, and the regular closing
hour for Friday and Saturday nights,
will be finally decided upon at a joint
conference." The final sentence reads:
this afternoon at the W.S.G.A. office.
Students of music and dramatists who have turned in their application blanks for MacDowell will be given an opportunity to try out at the meeting of the Music Department. The administration building at 730 this evening. Music students will play three collections, one classical, one modern, and one of their own composition. Those from the school will be coming from a play, reading or poem Members of the faculty will be judges
PPLICANTS FOR MACDOWELL
CLUB MAY TRAYOUT TONIGHT
Henry Werner, men's student adviser, is chairman of the group. Other members are Prof. E.C. Bucher of the dramatic art department, Prof. Elise Neuenuert of the faculty department, Drora M. Downs of the bacteriology department, Prof. John Lus of the chemistry department, Prof. F.O. Russell of the School of Ed.
Final action will be taken on the bil proposed last Tuesday night concerning the closing hour by the W.S.G.A council tonight.
W. F. Kissick, instructor in the department of economics, and Prof. J. H Nelson, of the department of English, both at Columbia, last meeting arranged for graduate students by the School of Business for the purpose of showing the correct method of thesis preparation. The subject that might was "The Mechanics of Thesis
Prof. D. J. Teivistad, graduate advice in the School of Business, and dissertation on how to engage "we feel that the meetings have been of great advantage to our graduation experience, through modified somewhat in the light of this year's experiences, will be con
students on the committee are Myra Little, 23; Ruth Fushia, 24;莎尔·麦利特, 25; Kathleen Clarice Short, 23; Russell Stoddard, 17; Gordon Cannon, 23; Robert Dill, 24.
Kissick and Nelson Speak at Las Meeting of Business Graduates
Myra Little, president of W.SGA.
stated that they had, as a group,
considered the 12:30 closing hour more
democratic.
little Says General 12:30
Rule Is More Democ-
ratic for K. U.
Students
Finally the last day came and every thing went without a hitch.
"Three little oil cups and an axle long as my arm and thick as my mrist our us yesterday $12.60-$3 bushls of wheat."
"It might perhaps be easier for us to take our buttie medicine if we used a booby trap," she said. "if we knew that there was really little fury; when we had to胖 hunger and sow the fields again."
But then came an accounting. They found that if they had been forced to sell their wheat, instead of storing it in the barn, they would be forced for the whole crop. As they owned their own land and equipment, they were better off than most farmers. And the family whose land was mortgaged, who had to sell their crop for less than the cost of production? The following excerpts from the articles are illustrated by cer-
"It is not reassuring to remember that our times in as many weeks, here in our quiet neighborhood, I have heard talk of war—of all tragic things—a war of the poor against the rich, a war of a remedy for present trouble.
Again
Plan Freshman Law Cases
Dean Davis To Be Chief Justice Court of Three Members
The oral arguments for the freshman cases in the School of Law will begin Nov. 10, and will last until Dec. 17 of the school year. The oral arguments will be held in the second semester.
Before these arguments are presented the freshman class is divided into pairs, and each pair is given a certain set of facts on which they must work out the law, draw up a brief, and turn in their work. At the end, clerk of the court, and their opponents.
Each brief is filed in the clerk of the court for about three or four days. Arguments are prepared and presented before a court consisting of three justices who have been elected by the law will sit as chief justice. The associate justice will be chosen from the faculty members, and four commissioners, who are seniors chosen for
Points will be awarded by the judges. Points for a correct moris of the oral arguments. Three points will be divided between the two sides. Points for a correctly drawn up and three points will be divided on the moris of the oral arguments, making it possible for a judge to feel confident that a judge feels that the briefs and arguments are not worthy of the six points.
Petitions Are Received for Medic Fall Election
Each freshman must present an argument at least once, and must attend three arguments before Christmas.
Pollitions have been received for the election of freshman and sophomore of the class, and will be held on the date of the election, is Friday, and will be held in the basement of Dyche mu-
Candidates for sopromore class of facers are as follows, president, William Gradlinger, m., and Charles Isbell, m.; vice-president, Robert Myers m., and Kenneth Cox, m.; secretary treasurer, Harold Spencer m., and m.
Freshman candidates, bited gift
petitioned for are: president, Ray Frake
and, Kermit Ryan, m; vice-presid
d, Chester Lee, m; Darrel Shaw, m
and Ernest Getto, m; secretary-tre
ruer, R. S. McKee, m; and Eugen
Qualified voters in the election will be determined by an official list being prepared by Dr. O. O. Stoland, secretary of the School of Medicine.
The polls in Dyche Museum will be open from 9 a.m. until 6 p.m.
Richard A. Hickey, b32, sustained a broken second finger on his left hand yesterday afternoon as a result of an injury he suffered in the Bonjour E. Bonjouin, e32. The finger was broken when Hickey collided with a side wall during the play. The bone was dislocated and it may have to be broken over and after before it will mend satisfactorily.
RICHARD HICKEY GETS FINGER BROKEN IN INTRAMURAL GAMI
Hickey is a member of Delta Tau Delta and is also the Lawrence correspondent for the Kansas City Journal. He is a member of Theta Tau fraternity.
HOUSING COMMITTEE WANTS MORE ROOMS FOR TEACHERS
More rooms will be needed to house the delegates of the teacher's convention to be held in Lawrences, Nov. 5, 8 and Dec. 3, 9 at the committee of the Chamber of Commerce at the meeting held yesterday to report on the canvass of rooms for the conference.
The committee cannot state the exact number of rooms that will be needed, yet they have estimated, that each room has been listed will be needed.
Los Angeles, Oct. 27—(UP) -Dr. William C. Jaundee, john of Winnie Rink恤裤 murdered by murderers armoured here today to a complaint about him of practicing crime.
Judd Surrenderd
Prof. L. D. Jennings of the department of economics, will speak before a class composed of junior executive of Kansas City banks in Kansas City tomorrow night. His subject will be "Financial Aspects of the Present De-
To Speak on Depression
Rests in State
New Haven, Conn., Oct. 27 — (UP)-Influencing Cudebel棋牌Jew. Woot, Jr. Woot, Jew. back to the military academy in a motor hearse escorted by three army
Sheridan's body will rest in state at the West Point chapel until Wednesday when it will be given a military funeral by the cudet corps.
Bank Credit Plan Hailed As Reason Stock Price Rise
security and Agriculture Prices Climb Greatly Following Action by Hoover
CONFIDENCE RETURNS
New York, Oct. 27—(UP)—More than $10,000,000 has been added to the market value of the country's securities and major agricultural products in a plan announced last week. The plan was announced several weeks ago. Compared with the national credit association $1,000,000,000 increased the assets to $10,000,000. There has been an appreciation in stocks and commodities. Stocks are restored. Doubell other factors have been responsible for the rise in prices, but stocks, grain, and cotton traders are almost unanimous in their belief that the greatest economic component is needed to the credit plan.
Wheat Up Two Cents
Rough estimates place the appreciation in securities on the stock exchange from the Oct. 5 sale at slightly more than $10 per share, unchanged, but appreciation of value of stocks on other exchanges and universities total to approximately $10,000,000 per share.
in the same period, the nation's lead-
ing agricultural products, cotton, corn
and wheat have risen nearly a half-billion
dollars. Gams listed in the New York stock exchange from their early
years are now worth $20 to $20 per cent. Wheat has risen from 11
to 13 cents a bushel, corn about 7 cents
bushel, and cotton about $1 a bale.
Bear Market Ended
Although the appreciation in stock is for far larger than the gains in commodities, gains in the latter have been far smaller. The high demand on the already hard pressed agricultural section. Many commodity brokers for agriculture in cotton are at ages 14 and up.
Stock traders are not so optimistic. The importance of the rise in cotton, the growth in wool and the $467,128,250 appreciation to $73 for each of the 6,371,450 farms in the country, and $15 per capita for the population of approximately 27,222,000.
Faculty Recital Presented
ileher-Orcutt program Is Well Received by Large Audience
A crowd which filled the hall to capacity recently attended a session of the City Prison William Pfister and assistant Professor Ruth Orcutt in the Administration auditorium Monday morning.
The first group of German numbers from Pititzer, Trunk, Marx, and Salk was presented with enthusiasm by the largest audience that has attended the rectacle this summer. We welcome her as a friend and welcome her by her friends preceding the suite of six numbers from Debusy, San Francisco, and at the conclusion of these pieces, she was presented a large bouquet of yel-
The second appearance of Mr. Füller was in the rendition of the "Recite et air-Ces Airs Joyouws" from the opera *Les Misérables*, and she pleased the listeners so well that he was forced to reappear for a curtain call. Miss Orcutt closed her part of the play, but Ms. Siffre opened the first by Schumann-Liast and the other three from Chopin. These numbers, though long, received much applause. She received two calls for her
The closing group of five numbers b,
Professor Pilcher were sung in English,
and ended his program with a touch
of flair. His mother, a late musician,
played and for the content.
The W.S.G.A. tea tomorrow from to 5 p.m. in the rest room in centr Administration building will be iie charge of Alpha Chi Omega sorority.
Architects Exhibit Work
McManus and Tabasan Win High Mention in Marvin Hall Display
Maurice McManus and Gregorio Talaan were given high monkeys in the museum, now showing in the architectural department in Marvin hall. Problem students had three graduate students but the work of the graduate students was not enforced.
According to Prof. J. M. Kellogg, head of the department, the arrangement and practicability of Tabaas' school was drawn by McMansu was unusual in that it was not symmetrical. The other students in the center, each side being alike, but McMansu's drawing, although not lacking in balance, was constructed with
An exhibit of junior work, consisting of plans for a professional building, in being shown in connection with the senior work. First mention was G. H. W. Purnell; second mention was given to H. W. Purnell John A. Brown and Carl Mettner.
The project for the exhibit was the execution and construction of plans for a mountainous district, located in a mountainous district. Both the outside and the inside plains were
British Voters to Polls for Commons Election
20,000,000 Turn Out to Pass on 547 Members for New House
Bellringers were in southwestern London to direct voters to the polls. There appeared little doubt of the victory of the national government led by Boris Johnson.
London, Oct. 27 — (UP) — Approximately 20,000 Britons left to the polls today to choose 547 members of the new house of commons in bright cold weather, except in London where there was the heaviest fog of the season.
With the exception of rural and university divisions, the votes will be determined by the turnout; a result was expected to be available by 8 a.m. Wednesday eastern standard
Laval Gives Plans to Press
Returns With President Hoovers Idea for Economic Relief
Aboard S. S. He de France, Oct. 27—(UP) Preparer Lava landed planned to meet of his conversation with President Hower on international course for overcoming the world economic crisis. The group met at the wintwird journey to America, slept later than is his custom having boarded a flight to America, a stressful evening in New York.
He outlined to the press his plan of action for applying the economic measures discussed with President Hoover.
"First," he said, "I will acquaint my parliament with everything and understand it better. After that I will concentrate on efforts to complete the French-German rapprochement which is so necessary to ensure that we are acted as a basis for economic recovery."
Capone Gets Writ
Chicago, Oct. 27—(UP) —Searafil A"Capo was granted a wirt of a surreence today by the United State circuit court of appeals delaying h removal to the Court and requiring ball and must re main a prisoner in the county jail.
The circuit court of appeals ruled that Capone should avoid removal to the United States supreme court of Capone's conviction of income tax evasion for which he was sentenced to 11 years imprisonment and fined $30,000.
While the circuit court's order staged execution of the penitentiary sentence it did not except payment of the fine.
Wheat in Exchange for Board Puts Three University Men Through School
apply on meals at 43 cents a plate
on contracting for 500 bushels a
year. The key is now completing his
education in the School of Engineering.
It is not a money-making proposition for Mr. Holt, as he specifically agrees in the contract to return any student who is not paying the market price should rise above that amount in the nine months. Therefore, he accommodates only those students who are required by law and who could not come to school otherwise. One student he now has is a Summerfield scholar who budgeted $150,000 when he applied for the scholarship.
Since then Mr. Holt has taken in two other students one one semester only for 250 bushels, and has agreed to fund a new program and the second semester. Still another student from Ottawa is trying to make the exchange, but Mr. Holt is still investigating it.
Dr. George A. Coe to Be Convocation Speaker Thursday
About the middle of August a young man, who had tried unsuccessfully to get a job in Lawyers, told his tale to me: "How did he go home rather than have his father sell wheat at 25 cents per lb? How did he sell it? Holt an idea and, after chewing the erasers off several pencils, he told the student he would take his wheat in to town."
Wheat at 45 cents a bushel is now putting out its best to students at schools, even though the ket price of wheat is far below the current rate there's an interesting store behind Bldg.
Disarmament Will Be Subject of Address; to Talk at Other Group Meetings
IS FAMOUS EDUCATOR
At the noon luncheon forum on Thursday, Doctor Goe will speak on "The Churchs." This luncheon will be given in the private dining room of the Union building and is limited to $5 guests. Reservations may be made by calling (212) 438-6700.
"Ta Disarmament a Visionary scheme") will be the subject of the address to be given by Dr. George A. Lovell, Ph.D., on Friday, October 28, to be held Thursday morning, Oct. 29, at 10. Doctor Cecer formerly was a professor of education at Columbia Uni-
On Thursday evening at 7:30 in the auditorium of central Administration Building, we met with representatives of Why club on "What Can We Collect the Contribute to Permanent World Peace?" These addresses are all in accordance with a series of peace meetings called World Tomorrow," a magazine edited by Kirby Page. There are to be 159 such meetings in over 50 states and Canada, including each university, museum and library. The central theme of all these meetings is "How to Avert Another World War."
Edith Coleman
In speaking of Doctor Coe, Mr. R Carter, M. Y. C. A. secretary, doctor Coe is one of the outstanding educators of the country and I believe it to be a compliment of distinction to be chosen one of the eight universities to participate in this series of meetings". Doctor Coe received his A. B. A. degree from the University in 1844 and an LL.D. in 1909 from the same university. He received five other degrees, was a student at the University of Berlin, and was a professor of Southern California between the time that he was graduated from the University of Rochester and the time that he went to Columbia in 1909. He was a professor at the Union Theological Seminary from 1969 until 1922 when he went to Columbia University. Doctor Coe remained at College until he retired several years ago.
Principal Speaker at Detroit
Doctor Cox was one of the principal speakers of the faculty conference held last February in Detroit. There were eight representatives, four members and four students. Brany Werner, men's student adviser, one of the university representatives, said in a speech that he would speak at the conference on Let Us Be Intelligent. He is a kindly sort of man and treated his subject vigorously. He was a kind to the students. There was a universal agreement at the conference that he was one of the outstanding speakers, "for moral philosophy, and religion, have been written by Doctor Cox, 'What Als Our Youth?' "What is Christian morality," Mind, and "The Motives of Man," among his more recent and popular publications. Doctor Cox also con-
firmed philosophy and theological magazines.
THIRD MEETING OF DANCING CLASS TO BE HELD TONIGHT
The third meeting of the social dancing class sponsored by Tau Sigma, honorary dancing security, will be held taught at the Union building dance fou
This is the first meeting in Union building, previous meetings having taken place elsewhere. Union building from now on will be the regular meetings place of these students, and they will be at Thursday evening at 7:30 for those wishing to learn the beginning ballroom.
Underhill to Sucak at Burlington
Underbill to Speak at Burlington
H. E. Underbill, of the business place,
the Coffey County Retail Credit Men's
association at the New hotel in Burlington
Thursday. His subject will be
"The Control of Credit." Mr. Underbill
has taught the subject of credit
ruptcy and credit department of the
Wichita Association of Credit Men.
Mahieu to Tell of Trin.
Le Carce Francais will meet tomar-
row afternoon at 4:30 in room 306,
Fraser hall. Put R. T. G. Mahae will
meet tomorrow at the same location
islands, which are east of Spain.
Mitchell Speaks
The Mathematics club met yesterday afternoon at 4:30 in room 511 in the library. Mr. Mitchell was the principal speaker. The subject of his talk, was, "The T11-response."
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1921
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
EDITOR-39-CHEF
Orien Epp
Armate Editors
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Editorial Manager
Night Edition
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**Ramun Board Members**
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airlines
Business Office KU, 64
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Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kansas, from the Press of the Department of Journalism.
Subscriptions押金, by mail. $4.00 by carrier in Lawrence for 1931-1932. $1.50, single square, $6.00 as a sample at Carter's Letter. September 19, 1910; March 8, 1910; Lawrence, Kansas, written for March 3, 1979.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1931
MID-SEMESTERS
It's a trivial little word, that expression mid-sentence, but there is a world of meaning packed into its four syllables. It spells achievement for some, disappointment for others, and for many it is merely a negative quantity, meaning something else to think about and forget.
They'll be on as onus in a few days, and Midnight Oii will go up another ten points on the board of trade. The dust of weeks will be shaken from notebooks, and study lamps long unused will be made bright again.
Professors will come on the Hill with a predatory smile on their faces, liking their chops in anticipation. Students, on the other hand, will be hard put to find anything at all to smile about, unless it be the thought of having fooled the instructor and gotten all the assignments.
Truly it's a nerve-racking time of the year, but there still is a silver lining behind the dark, dark cloud. Thanksgiving vacation is not far around the corner, just like President Hoover's prosperity, and then we'll have a chance to rest for a day or two.
Mid-semesters may not be popular, but they give us something to be thankful about at Thanksgiving. Contrary to ordinary procedure, however, the thanks is not for them, but for the fact that they'll be over soon.
The Kansas State Collegian gives the reason for the Aggie victory as being 24 pints of cream. The cream was fed to the Aggie football players. Perhaps Kansas should buy some cows.
THE GOBBLE-UNS 'LL GIT YOU!
Centuries ago an old Celtic calendar counted October 31 the last day of the old year. The night of this day was supposed to be a time when witches, evil spirits, and ghosts were abroad.
In the present age, October 31 is not the last day of the old year, but it is Halloween, and the legitimate time for all ghosts and evil spirits to come from their hiding places, or forever after hold their peace. Gates disappear from their hinges, and are found the next morning perched in the highest tree, and clothlines part company with their anchoring posts—all at the bidding of surprisingly lively ghosts.
Porch furniture perches itself with its bottom side up, and bird baths are found in driveways. Street lights are knocked out, and the landscape is blotted into pitch darkness, providing, of course, that it does not happen to be a moonlight night.
If it is moonlight, and one is no afraid to stray far from home on the night when evil spirits are abroad, the strangest sights may be seen. There across the street is a tiny figure in a huge white sheet, and peering from the bushes is a painy face on which there is a huge red nose. Peeking from the curtains of the house $ \mathbf{v} $
the right is a grinning yellow face with blazing eyes. Figures flit here and there, and vague moans and hysterical laughter fill the night with ghostly sounds.
Queer doings take place on the night of October 31. Even the shyst of evil spirits are about. Be careful and don't go far from home—for the "gobble-uns" *l'gill you if you don't watch out*
WOMEN DEBATERS
With the announcement of the forensic program of the year it has been revealed that women will have the privilege of trying out for varsity and freshman debate teams this year. Heretofore, men alone have comprised the debating teams at the University. With this innovation another step has been taken in the direction of greater liberality toward women and their participation in public affairs. The once popular theory that the "fairer" sex should keep its place in the background of masculine endearment is doomed. In Russia, it has already been demonstrated that women have as much brawn as men, and that they can endure physical hardships just as hardly. In that Soviet-ridden country, the brain of woman is also being used to promote the five-year-plan.
In this country, it is not generally conceded that women should have much to do outside the home, social organizations, and factory. She has her place in the workplace, but usually in a secret position.
woman in politics is still looked upon rather doubtfully. We have yet caught up with Europe, where half the members of the legislative bodies in some countries are composed of women members. Our intellectual institutions do well to set the example for the country at large. The speech department has done a noteworthy thing in including women on its debate teams.
CAPONE, THE SQUEALER
Stairface Al Capone, the world's most powerful gangster and criminal overlord, is now undergoing the greatest ignominy of his life. The great, the mighty, the invulnerable is in jail. What's more, he has no prospect of getting out. And what is still worse he stands an excellent chance of spanking the next eleven years of his bond prison walls in addition to poisoning him fines, and other penalties which will aggregate close to a million dollars.
For twelve long years Al Capone carried on his bootlegging, vice activities, and assorted criminal pursuits in Chicago with pomp and impunity. He was often suspected but never convicted. And throughout all those long years he thumbed his nose most insolently at the forces of law and order, daring them to convict him, and openly boasting that the "cop hasn't been born yet that can put me behind the bars."
But now, despite his bragging and threats, the gang chief is occupying a cell and faces a long trip "up the river." His defiant and boastful attitude has changed to one of whining and self pity. The food he receives in jail doesn't suit him; he whines about that. His sentence was twice as heavy as that of one of his henchmen convicted on a similar charge—he whines about that and protests about the injustice of such carryings on. Capone of all people whining and crying about justice!
Al has danced for quite a while at the expense of the decem, law respecting public; now that he must pay the fiddler he does not seem so blithe and chipper. Instead of taking his sentence as it is and thinking his lucky stars that it wasn't a thousand times as heavy, as it should be, he sits in his cell and squeals and whines about justice and jail food. It's bitter medicine for Al, all right, and he's taking it in a manner entirely compatible with his character.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXIX Tuesday, Oct. 27, 1931 No. 40
KAPPA BETA:
There will be a special meeting of active members at Myers Hall this evening at 8 o'clock. Attendance is required. MAHIAN BILEY, President.
There will be a short meeting Thursday evening in the Union building at 7:30. All members are required to attend. DAVE NEWCOMER.
U KU MEETING
Le Circule Francaise se reunira mercereli, a quatre heures et domine, dans alle 356 Frescon Hall, tout ceux qui parient française sont invités.
LE CERCLE FRANCAIS:
MAC DOWELL CLUB TRYOUTS;
All those interested in trying out for music and dramas are asked to meet in the central administration building at 7:28 this evening. Members of the club are urged to be present.
RUDOLPH WENDELIN, President.
Phi Delta Kappa will meet at 7:30 this evening in the Union building,
H. E. DILLEY, Secretary.
PHI DELTA KAPPA:
'AU SIGMA DANCING CLASS;
The Tat Symna dancing class will be held in the Union building from 7:
8:20 every Tuesday and Thursday evening, startling tonight. HAPPY
DEADNESS.
TALKS ON LITERATURE FOR FRESHMEN:
Miss Myra Hall will give a lecture on 'The Flower Chair in Contemporary American Fashion' at 3:30 p.m. on Thursday, Oct. 29, in room 535 Flower Hall
NELLIE BARNES, Chairman.
WEDNESDAY NIGHT VARSITY:
The regular mid-week variety will be held in the Union building from 8 to 8 o'clock Wednesday evening. NEWMAN REFLEY.
FOR CHARITY'S SAKE
All over the country, in hamlets and in the metropolis, is starting one of the greatest charity campaigns that the United States has ever known. It takes the form of tag days, regular relief drives, and even football games. Homeless and jobless are being housed in jails until the winter months are over.
It is all too obvious that the condition in America today with regard to the unemployed is at a critical point. There must be relief of some kind or we shall undergo a panic such as never before has been experienced. And in view of this fact the final analysis shows the people of America "coming through" with the spirit which has enabled her to attain her present place in the world.
6
It would be highly illogical to grow sentimental over such a terrifying situation as this promises to be, but one comforting fact remains: as long as America has the faith in her heart to meet emergencies such as unemployment presents with the courage that has already been displayed we need not worry about our ultimate destination. Such a nation can never come under the thumb of capitalism!
THE DOG RACKET
Chicago may be the "racket town," with its innumerable Capones and illegal liquor traffic practices, but with all the corrupt underworld deeds, the gangsters of the Windy City do not pull on the heart strings of the innocent layman who is distinctly human and who has an interest in animal Kansas City is "doing the Chicago law," including federal laws, but by attacking a man sympathy and friendship—by stroying that warm tie which exists between a man and a dog.
During the past three weeks 100 persons have missed household pets which were valued for various reasons. "Lost or stolen" was the indictment given them until Friday, when a twenty-one-year-old youth was arrested for picking up the pets and selling them to a scrum plant, where many of them were found pining for their owners. The colliwhit licked Johnny's face was there the pup which leads Mary safely across the crowded boulevard was there; the sole companions of working girls, the prizes of animal lovers, the prizes of guardians of residence—the were all there, or more tragic still, had been there and were gone. Somebody's pal had been sold for the mere pittance of from $1.50 to $5. Comparing with Scafear Al the man who made a racket out of stealing pet dogs, seems to throw the evidence in the favor of public enemy number one. Af
INTERNATIONAL ORATORY
least the underworld magnate well recompensed the men who answered to his back and call those persons who were the victims of Al's bullet were usually in the liquor business along with him, and it was merely a matter of the survival of the strongest evil.
A kindly human feeling must be entirely lacking in the boy who had been making a livelihood by depriving children and sympathetic adults of their playmates and companions.
INTERNATIONAL ORATORY
The topic which was given Robert Reyburn of Newton, Kansas, as the subject of his extemporaneous speech in the sixth international oratorical contest held in Washington last Friday, undoubtedly was one of the major reasons why he failed to place.
He spoke well on his main topic, "The Tests of the Constitution," but his extemporaneous speech on "The Relation Between the Constitution and the Philippines" failed to impress the judges. Who could impress any impartial judge with a subject such as that to speak on? Who ever heard of there being any relation at all between the Constitution and the Philippines?
Henri R. M. Van Hool, of Holland, very likely deserved to win, but Mr. Reyburn was given an unusually difficult and touchy topic as the subject of his extemporaneous speech. But perhaps it was realized that the subject of Philippine independence is likely to be an important issue in the next session of Congress, and it was thought best to give the United States Congressmen some material for their arguments.
Our Contemporaries
90 Shades of Fabric Dyes
24 Shades of Leather Dye
We guarantee our dye work
And What Do You Call Vulgar? In the middle of the afternoon, just at the time when the most students are meeting to and from classes, a colleague asks them whether they are between Education and Home Ee along the line of travel. They smuggle against each other with complete non-verbal communication questioning glances turned upon them.
Not that they were doing anything so daring in itself, or even out of the way, but the time and the place were hardly in accord with the action.
Electric Shoe Shop
1017 Mass.
All of which calls to mind that things which are no more than vacuaries in private become vulgarities in public, and that the numerous criticisms which fall upon college students are seldom caused by the actions of the average but rather by the poor judgment of the few in making insignificant displays of minor personal affairs.
No matter how utopian the theory may sound it is impossible always to draw criticism. As Viola Brothers Shore once remarked in the cold mediums of magazine type: "Unconvenient, disengaged and vulgarity is the unconventionality of our enemies." We might add to this statement that the University of Washington Daily
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Campus Politicians
NOTICE
Unless such reservation is made, acceptance of the advertising is subject to space limitations and volume of advertising already ordered by regular advertisers.
Complete copy must be in the Kansan business office not later than 8:20 a. m. of the day of publication or 8:20 a. m. Saturday for Sunday's paper.
Reservations of space for political advertising in the Daily Kansan should be made at the Kansan business office before 5 p.m. of the day before publication and before 5 p.m. Friday for Sunday's paper.
All political advertising in the Kansan must be paid for in advance at the time the space is reserved.
University Daily Kansan
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 27. 1931
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
---
000100010001
Family of Eight Lives in Britain From $8.50 Dole
One From Three Millio
Jobless Tells About
Present Struggle
to Exist
to Exist
CONDITIONS ARE'HELL
London. —(UP)—When for six months you won't wear hats in leather shoes looking for a job to support a wife and six kids on kids a month "a week" money生意 in a factory 48 hours a week for $15 terms like Paradise, according George William Wilson, one of Britain's富人, at nearly 3,000,000 unemployed.
"Even when I had a job, one life was not exactly parallel, yet compared to another, it felt like a hell." Watson said in describing how it felt to live on unemployment insurance.
Picture a poor district in any big city. A tenement house of the untyped type. A tiny room on the top floor. In that room are two double iron beds, placed in such a position that one has to reach the center of the room.
In one of the beds are four children, George, eleven, beside his sister Amie, 8, was at one end. Their feet must come into contact with those of Ernest, 6 and a girl named Tiffany, whose bed is privileged. He has the other double bed all to himself with his mother and dad. Lilian Rose, 14 next March, sleeps with her grandmother no door, in the room where she lives.
In the center of the room is a medium-sized kitchen table. But that dad in his 30s was too shy to show him and the baby sits on mother's hip, the rest of the family mantra to grow up.
But still more offying is the entrance to the "living-room." It is a yard and a half square, the landing at the top of the staircase in barstools is a gas-stove, the ideal size for cooking the dinner of a spinner. Mrs. Watson's job of cooking for eight years was to keep the kitchen quantity and variety of food that can be bought with the insurance money. Besides, right next to the stove in a corner, she had to hold the Watson meal when cooked.
Fire Hazard Rad
One difficulty about the "kitchen" is, however, to cook without setting fire to the stove. It requires entrance to the "living-room," perilously near the stove. This also makes it difficult to get into the living-room, and not necessarily include the little room next door, which we give to granny in exchange for her dinner. Rose at night] explained Mrs. Watson.
"It's true that this one comes and collects his money punctually every week in the mail. If he asks for more, whereas the others want to increase our pay," she said.
During the war the same accommodation cost about $3.30 she said, but the landlord had refused to give her cells was entirely due to the rent restrictions act. And they were thankful, too, that the latest landlord did at all as several previous ones had.
News From Home
Anointed to Naval Academy
Appointed to Naval Academy
Marion Kane—John Walton, who entered the U.S. Navy after receiving an appointment to the United States Naval Academy. He will go to
Helps Family by Selling Peanuts
Columbia, Mo. — Evanoy Wright, 12,
helps support her family by selling
peanuts to college students after school.
She also helps out at the college
"when I grow up". also has a number
of magazine customers.
Newton, Kan—(UF)—A five-mile stretch of new concrete paving east of here has been opened to traffic.
Gosseel, Kan.—(UP)—Fire fighters here no longer will have to depend on the old-fashioned bucket brigade in handling conflagrations. New equipment and tools and wagons, have been purchased from Heaton, Kan.
Wichita, Kan.—(UP) —The first convention of the Kansas Cosmetologist Association will be held Here Oct. 31-32 at the University of Kansas experts are expected to attend and listen to the speeches concerning the latest methods in the task of removing hair.
KFKU
*EKU was on the air this morning with the second of the series of talks with President Obama. The English department, Miss Myre Holt, spoke her subject being 'Hamilton'
This evening Prof. U. B. Chubb will give the fifth talk of his series, "Interpretations of International Affairs."
Tomorrow morning there will be an
tomber Brit travel talk by a member
of the British royal family. Tomorrow evening the usual musical program will be arranged by Prof.
Hill Society
Call K. U. 25 before 12:30 p.m.
A
Mothers League Will Be Entertained at Dinner
Prof. and Mrs. Frank E. Jones will entertain the members of the Mother's league and their husbands at a dinner at East Thirtieth street tomorrow evening.
The program for the evening will be in charge of Mrs. Fred Croustman and Mrs. Clara Beach.
Alpha Chi Omega Will Be in Charge of W.S.G.A Tea
Alpha Chi Omega will be in charge of the regular W.S.G.A. tomorrow from the office room of central Administration building. Kia, Huqh Patton, brother ofmother of Kia.
Pan-Hellenic Dinners Will Be Thursday
The annual Pan-Hellenic exchange dinners have been scheduled for Thursday evening. The purpose of these dinner is to foster acquaintance among the tourists. A representative society is present at each house.
James O'Bryon Visits Here
Mr. and Mrs. James O'Bryan, New York, are directing at the home of Mr. O'Bryan, 1169 Ohio street, J. W. O'Bryan, 1169 Ohio street, Mr. O'Bryan was a student at the University.
Feller-Ramsey
Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Feller of Lea-
vantworth married the marriage of
Clifton Farnam, 28% of Lawrence.
The ceremony took place Sunday, October
17, 2015 at 6:30 p.m., hosted by Rev.
John Baxter Clyde read the service.
Only the immediate family were
present. The guests arrived at home after Nov. 20 in Lawrence.
The bride formerly was a pledge of
marriage.
The bride formerly was a pledge of Kappa Kappa Gamma, Mr. Ramsey was a member of Phi Delta Theta.
Kappa Beta Meets Tonight
Miss Seabury Returns to Boston
Kappa Beta, the Christian churcel sorority, will meet this evening in Room 3107 of the main building members will be present. Marian Riley毕12, president of the sorority will be there.
Miss Ruth Sebury, educational secretary of the American board, and national sponsor of Sigma Eta Chi, Congregational church sorrow, left last week after a family burial has been the guest of Mrs. A. D. Gray during her stay in Lawrence.
W.Y.C.A. Commission Met Yesterday
The international-interracial commission of Y. W. C. A. held a meeting last night at Helen house, Mrs. Maud not met with the kinders and discussed general plans for future meetings.
Corbin Hall Halls Palma Party
Corbin hall entertained with a palma general house meeting there was dancing. Doughnuts and elder were served as
Sigma Delta Chi, honorary journal-
员友谊, will hold a professional
conference in the hospitality of
central tea room. Walk Nolbarger, editor of the Tumoracic Mirror, will be the
Neibarger Wlll Speak Tonight
Kappa Phi Dinner is Postponed
The Kappa Phi dinner planned for tonight has been indefinitely postponed
Kanna Phi Dinner is Postponed
KU
Dr. S. B. Braden, dean of the School of Religion, preached a sermon on "Adventures in Religion," Sunday, at the University of Oklahoma and Mrs. Braden and Miss Veda Hayward were dinner guests of Rev. and Dr. James Kern of Ottawa following the service.
There will be a meeting of Sigma Eta Chi, Congregational church security, tonight at the church at 7.30.
Pi Liamba Theta, honorary education sorority, held pledging services for eleven women this afternoon at 5 in room 116, Fraser hall.
Theta Phi Alpha announces the pledging of Mary Elizabeth Brady, faunel of Cherryville.
Mrs. Robert L. Larrabee, 31, who has been spending several days with her family, Prof. and Mrs. E. D. Kinney, while her husband. Robert Larrabee, 28, is on a deer hunt in New Mexico, or to her home at Hugton, tomorrow.
Pengy Perkins, fa'33, was a dinner guest of Jane Keiser, ed.'umel, at Corbin hall last evening.
Sigma Kappa will entertain Delta Tau Dual fraternity with an hour of dancing from 7 to 8 tonight.
Alpha Omicron Pi will entertain Phi Delta Theta fraternity with an hour of dancing tonight.
Constance Culter of Kansas City, Mo. a former student of the University of Kansas, is a guest at the Sigma Kappa house.
Delta Sigma Lambda announces the pledging of E. K. Kolley, *e*unel, Kansas City, Mo, and Kalphe O. Ehler, *e*unel, Sugar Creek, Mo.
All grade school pupils will be admitted to the Kansas-Oklahoma Aggie game at 10 cents each, and high school students at 25 cents each, in the untreated section. All grade school students will be admitted to reserved seats at 50 cents each.
Owen Welch, 28, who has a staff position on the Pittsburgh Headlight and Lighting Company, visited High School, were visitors this week-end at the Chi Delta Sigma sigma.
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WANTED: Young gentleman to share apartment, Nov. 1. Call K.U. 170. mornings. -41
THE KANSAS City Star headquarters moved to Fritta-Stowitts Drug Store. 847 Mass. Phone 17. —49
the jolly spirit of Halloween on than colorful flowers, appropriately arranged and wrapped. They'll be appreciated wherever they're received.
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Special Attention Given to Orders for Parties.
NADIOS FOR rent: Hanna's. Exclusive agency for Majestic Radio and Refrigerator. Atwater-Kent Radio and Hoover Sweeper. Phone 303. 944 Mass.
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Royal Livestock Show May Set New Records
50,000 Tickets to Be Distributed in Country Before
Nov.14
Kansas City, Mo., Oct. 27. (UPI) -- Farmers may be hard hit by the depression, but their interest in good livestock is still a positive motistic opinion of American Royal Livestock show officials who are counting on the annual expiration to set new
Fifty thousand tickets will be distributed by the show on Nov. 14, they say. "These are for out of town visitors, and do not include those that will be sold to the audience."
Reports already in indicate the number of livestock exhibits will pass the record of 1300, according to Secretary Kate McGowan. The animals are in the cattle division, with shorthorn, Angus, Hereford and dairy cattle in general causing the officials to wander where the exhibits can be found. The building apparently will be at a premium.
As usual, 4-H clubs, future farmers and schools of the country will have a big place at the show, and as for
several years past, the number of exhibitors in this class is increasing.
Junior activities have extended to two more states this year, until they will cover all but three states in the union. Students will be taught for the annual conventions of the 4-H clubs, future farmers of America and vocational agriculture students.
Roy Lawrence estimates he walked 100 miles to complete his studies at Michigan State University, and four years as an undergraduate and one as a graduate student, he then went on to work for Apple.
Columbus, Ohio -Ohio State college has substituted a tree planting day this year for the annual parade that is usually held during their homecoming week.
Walks 8,100 Miles to High School Arrowsie, Maine, —(UP)—What price education!
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
DR. FLORECE BARROWS
Osteopathic Physician Foot Correction
309% Mass. Phone 2337
DR. H. X. DOLEN Dentist Dickinson Theatre Building
There's Nothing So Good These Cold Fall Days As a Cup of Hot Chocolate or Union Silex Coffee and a Toadside Sandwich
Wednesday's Special to Union Members---Hot Chocolate or Coffee and a Toasted Pimento Cheese Sandwich
15c
UNION FOUNTAIN
Get your party favors, table decorations and costumes (sale or rental),
Mrs. Atkins's
Phone 288 736 Mass.
For Hallowe'en
MASQUERADE COSTUMES For Rent
118 E. 11th St. Phone 2471J
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(To white people only)
DICKINSON
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STARTS THURSDAY
DOLORES COSTELLO
"Expensive Women"
Remember!—Our Midnight Show Halloween Nite
VARSITY
Zane Grey's "Riders of the Purple Sage"
On the Stage一
the Stage—
TONITE
Gala Fashion
Revue!
Plan Now To Attend Our Midnight Frolic Hallow'en Nite!
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
7
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 27,1931
Fast, Shifty Aggie Team to Face K.U. Here on Saturday
Walderoff Coaches Team or Deceptive Plays to Overcome Weight Advantage
WILL USE AIR ATTACK
Stillwater, Oct. 27 — (UP) — A fast, shifty Oklahoma Alma team will be pitted against the heavy Kansas eleven at Lawrence Saturday. Coach Linn O.
Accordingly, Waldorf is putting his team through a week of intensive practice on deceptive plays and a highly developed passing game.
In only one major game this season that with the Haskell Indians, have the Aggies been on even terms with opponents in weight. "We are no match for the pandemonium Kansas队," Walt Fowler said, "unless we can out-smart them."
The Aggie team selected to meet the Kansas team averages only 183-pounds compared to the 190-pound average of the Jawhawkers.
Work on Line Play
Lincoln, Oct. 27 — (UP) — Nebraska lines are to drill this wheel to open holes in opposing lines, in preparation for Missouri this week, Coach Buc Moore said he would polish up plays. The Nebraska failed to open holes for backs against Kansas last week, and consequently the Nebraskans won by a single touch-up. Both teams applauded back, has almost from this slight leg injury.
Will Change Lineup
Columbia, Oct. 27—(UP) A shakeup in the Missouri varsity squad will be forfeiting this week unimaginable. Coach Clyde Coach Gwinn Henry indicated today. Max Collings, quarterback, is out with a wound he received last week against Iowa State.
Four Sooners Iniured
Given Day of Rest
Norman, Oct. 27 — (UP) — Four injuried Oklahoma men today were evidence of the battering ram tactics applied by the Kansas Aggies. Orvile Tory, Tom Burner, tuckles, Smith Tory, Tom Burner, tuckles, Smith all were on the hospital list.
Prepare for West Virginia
Ames, Oct. 27—(UP)—The Iowa State regulars allowed to rest yesterday after their decisive 20 to 9 victory over Missouri, were due to be back at work today as Coach George Veenker started his training camp. Ezel, a guard who is recovering from a slight head injury, the squad is in good shape.
Manhattan, Oct. 27—(IP)—Heavy practice went on today for the Kansas Aggies who leave tomorrow for a visit to Virginia Saturday. The easterers won last year 35 to 7. McMillan quarter, was on the sidelines with a badly injured
Yearlings Use Sooner Plays
Two Groups Drilled in Oklahoma and Oklahoma Aggie Formations
Interest in freshman football is being kept up despite the fact that the freshman team does not have a game this season, and it is going into two groups. One group worked on the plays of the team to be played by the varsity this coming Saturday and the other group works on the plays of the team to be played the following Saturday.
This week one squad is known as the Oklahoma Aggies and the other as Oklahoma. The Oklahoma Aggie squad has been working on the Aggie plays for a week and this week will spend one day against the varsity on offense, two days against defense, three pass offense and defense. The other squad will do the same next week.
The team using the Oklahoma Aggie plays has Neasith, Harper, Newspaper Spangler, and Tindall in the backfield The line is composed of Logan, center Deen and Clawson, guards; Prather and partner tackles, Buckey and Wisdom, ends.
The backfield for the Oklahoma squad is composed of Kell, Stuart Brinkman, Judd, Green, Beale, White McCarthy, Jimmie Smith, and Geronko; center; Genova, Kneesler, Jay, Holmes guards; Songer, Kirkhart, Newhouse tackles; and Vandeverte and Campbell.
When the freshman squad is not divided in the above two groups the entire squad works together as there is a common goal that the Couch Forrest Cox teaches the backfield candidates the fundamentals of blocking and stance while Roland Loman teaches the line candidates funds to fill the line of an open field blocking.
Chain Stores Tax Approved
Washington — (UP) — Another state law imposing a special tax on chain store operation met with supreme court approval when the court upholded that the store is charging $50 for each store in excess of one belonging to a private owner.
Meadowville, Penn—Allegheny college held inauguration services for their remodeled library last week.
Intramural Games
--with the University of Kansas definitely out of the picture as a repeater for the Big Six Conference football team. The official institution and in Lawrence is all for the Kansas Agius to off the covered stadium, but all of the athletic, said today. "Especially is this true of the Jayhawker athletic authorities and football athletes," he
Alpha Delta FI, of group I, Kappa Kappa Gamma, of group II, and Theta Phi Alpha of group III are leaders in the first three groups of women's intramural volleyball, with I, W, W. and L, L. of group IV. In group II and III these standings are not final and may be changed by the remaining games.
Alpha Delta Pi leads group I with three games won, and none lost Gamma Phi Beta, Watkins hall, and Alpha Chi Omega are tied for second place in group I, with a game won. The team holding the hold last place with three games lost.
In group II Kappa Kappa Gamma leads with two won and one lost, fellow Kappa Kappa Gamma won and one lost. Corbin hall comes next with one win and one lost, Alpha Gamma Delta with one won and Alpha Gamma Pi with Alpha Glauca. PI with three losses.
In group III Theta Phi Alpha leads
to Alpha Xi Delta with two wins and
by Alpha Xi Delta with two wins and
one lost, Chi Omega with one won and
one lost, and Pi Beta Phi with three
In group IV, P. D, Q. and I. W. have won two games each with none loss. Independents come next with three losses. And T. N. T. follows with three losses.
In last night's game its intramurale games" independent defeats defended TNT in the second game of Pi Beta Phi forced to Alpha Xi Delta and Delta Zeta defeated Alpha Omni. The only game scheduled for this evening is Kappa Kappa Gamma vs
Men's Intramurals
Three games of touch football were played on intramural field yesterday afternoon. Beta continued to win by defeating Delta Tau Dau, 14-6; Triangle Tau Dau, 14-10; and the Kaybahs and Alpha Kappa Pi team fought to a scoreless tie.
In the Beta-Delta Tda game Beta took a lead late in the first half and scored two points for 30 yards and ran a few yards to the goal line. The half ended 6-0. Shortly after the beginning of the second half, the Beta scored a goal from a ball over the kicker's head, and Beta scored a safety. Then the Delta Tda scored a goal from an attack that almost gave it the lead.
A pass, Bovespoor to Neoel, was good for 20 yards and Noel sprinted 15 more times. The ball was kicked by Katie bicked off to Delta Tait Delta and another drive was launched, but 19 yards short of another touchdown. On the next play, Delta Tait kicked ball haggart. Beta quartar skirted the end for 30 yards. Then a pass, Beard scored a third in the end to the 20 yard line. Then Haggart passed to Filkin, halfback, who was on the field. Beta's attempt to vcek goal was blocked.
In the Triangle-Cardinal game, the first half was scoreless, but early in the second half, back passed to Curtif raced 20 yards to score the first mark. Frei attempted to place kick for the extra point but it was blocked. Curtif raced on the ball for a short time later a Cardinal kick was blocked and a safety was scored by Twin Lance. Late in the game Frei passed to Curtif, who touched his touchnottle. The game ended 14-0.
In the A. K Pai-Kayhawk game neither team scored. The three best scores of the game smoothered. Kent and Marcoux, A. K Pai ends, who have been catching passes all over the field were never left behind. Kayhawk right end, was stopped
Iaggots Who Aided Bill to Make Turtles Suffer
Kansas City, Mo.—UPP—When doctors at the southwest clinical conference saw a demonstration of how magma could be formed in a section, they hailed the accomplishment as a great benefit to mankind. But it going to turn out bad for the turtles was also a problem.
MISS LARSON TO GIVE TALK
ABOUT UNIVERSITY OF UPSALA
Life at the University of Upsala and some facts about education in Sweden. The subject on which Miss Mary K. Larson will teach is engineering students Tuesday, Oct. 27. As a part of the engineering lecture program, all outsiders may wish to attend.
The patient who was used for the demonstration was William "Turtle Bill" Settles, who at 49 claims he is the world champion turtle hunter. He was captured by a fox in July and 73 turtles a day when he slipped and fell, injuring his leg. And for 17 months now he has worried as much about turtles that he never sees them soon be back at hunting, he says now.
For the benefit of those who can't see much sense in turtle hunting, "Turtle Bill" settled the business a good one. Food and fish bowls are the objectives.
To Elect Representative
A freshman representative to the engineering council will be elected Tuesday, Oct. 23. The election will take place in Marvin auditorium after the regular engineering lecture class. Candidates for election to the council will have been nominated by the hour and nominees will be selected for the final cast of ballots.
BIG SIX FOOTBALL. OCT. 31
Missouri vs. Nebraska at linecol.
Iowa State vs. Oklahoma at Norman
State vs. West Virginia at
Mortonville.
Two Mile Team Race, Oct. 21
Missouri vs. Nebraska; Missouri vs.
Kansas State, at Lincoln; Iowa State
vs. Oklahoma at Norman.
*Kansas vs. Oklahoma A. and M. a Lawrence.
*Non conference.
f-Aggies Slated to Win Big Six Title, Says Aller
"We failed to predict this season that the Aggies would win the Big Six football title, as Coach Bo McMillin so graciously did for us last season when he said, "but nevertheless we hope and
Kansas, Schools Hampered Because of Divided Enrollment
Dr. Allen went on to point out that Kansas is the only state to have two Big Six conferences, "in some of the other states which have Big Six conference schools there is no division of the schools in to separate institutions such as the university and college." That means that the Big Six member in those states has a much larger enrollment to gather football material from, and a much better opportunity to participate in. The football is bigger boost than ever in light of the fact that this state with two Big Six members must divide its football material between the University and its own team and still have produced teams each year able to give a good account of themselves in conference competition and also have a championship team once in awhile.
"The Kansas Aggies are a great team this season and I believe they surely are headed toward the championship with an impetus that the two remaining opponents, Nebraska and Iowa, face each other." Kansas is certainly all for the Aggies to retain the Big Six championship for the State of Kansas.
--oklahoma Favored by Dopo to Defeat Improved Kansas Team
Sport Shorts
Held on Embezzlement Charges
Clarence Spangel, sophomore tackle, the s hard luck member of the squad this year. He was injured in the first game of the season against the Colorado State Bearcats, and game until he was sent into the game last Saturday against Nebraska. On the first play he was injured and a Kansas player helped him off the field.
George Henry Sauer, star Nebraska back, injured his leg after the start of the second half and Coach Dana X. Bible sent in a substitute to take his place although Sauer did not want to leave the game. Nebraska needs him to lead the Cowboys and the Cardinals huskers meet Iowa after a game with Missouri this Saturday.
Hiwatha — (UIP) — Dale E. Wagman, 43 years old, cashier of the closed Citizen State bank of Murrell, SC, and principal preliminary bearing on an embezzlement charge. He was bound over to the tenth of the district court for trink
Missouri at least is running true to the form we predicted at the start of the season. It has failed to win a game on Saturday and lost a game on the schedule that the Tigers should win. Along with this comes Mississippi, which Missouri for his last year, but the reason given is that he is having difficulty with Chester E. Brewer, athletic director.
The Kansas Angles who look like the class of the Big Six so far this year will journey to Morgantown to meet West Virginia. This game should be a close battle throughout although our team will need to win that somehow they will come out on top despite the fact that the easterners have not been scored on this year.
Finally in the Big Six games for this week there is the one at Lawrence between the Oklahoma Aggies and the Jawharhacks. Haskell defeated Kansas 10-3, but Haskell again defeated Haskell 39 to 0. That funny thing, dope, says that the Aggies from Oklahoma are 45 points better than Kansas and the only answer we have for that game was that they won. And we believe that the game will be close and hard fought.
Iowa State on the other hand pulls the surprise of Big Six games so far this year y piling up a 20 to 9 victory against Missouri. The Cyclones will face Alabama on Saturday at Saturday at Norman, but the Oklahoma team should be the winner.
Jayhawk Squad in Good Shape for Aggie Game
The whole of last night's varsity football practice was devoted to signal drill in preparation for the grid drill with the senior team. The iron Saturday afternoon. At seven thirty the squad again met at the stucco on their chalk talk by Coach H W. Hargiss.
The tussle with the Oklahoma Cowboys will find the Jayhawkers in good shape physically. It will be the first playoff game of the decade, Agnes since 1925, when the Jayhawkers defeated them 13 to 0. This year, however, dope is all the Angles, although their hard game with Oklahoma has been a somewhat battered condition.
Kansas, on the other hand, emerged from a tough battle with the Nebraska defense, and it did not lot the worse for wear, and in each game have shown a marked development in defensive ability. The Aggies cooled down to 31-16-0, cooked and primed by Coach Lynn Waldorf to slip some fast once over the defense function as it did in last Saturday's argument with the Cornhuskers, having no difficulty in holding the visitors.
Pratt Newspaper Office Moved
Pratt, KAn—(UP) The Pratt Daily
Tribune has purchased a one-story
brick building to be remodeled for a
newspaper home. Editor Pratt Pratt
change would be made by Nov. 1.
Pratt Newspaper Office Moved
A Kansan Want Ad will find it.
Bill Raney, c34, will meet John Long, representing the Chicago Tribune golden gloves champions, at the International Arena in Kansas City tonight. Runey is representing Kansas in one of the nine inter-city bouts.
Ramey won his last twoights in Kansas City against Manners of Kansas City and Schildknecht, of the Pittsburg Lady Sacramento. He is a light heavy-weight.
Pittsburgh—The Kansas State Teachers College of Pittsburg was recently addressed by "Gabby" Street, manager of the St. Louis Cardinals, who explained various plays and strategy used in the series games this year.
Bloomington, Ind.-Indiana University was awarded $50,000 last week by a circuit court decision, as a result of the suit between the university and the advocates of the late Marion Rowle of Waukee who left this sum to the school.
Campus Comment
Just imagine, going to a Hallowee en party with your face facing out.
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NOW! Ends Wednesday
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Evelyn Brent - Conrad Nagel - Charles Bickford
Roland Young - Wm, Farnum - Lucille Gleason
—in—
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The Play That Thrilled New York for an Entire Season with
Is Frank Story of the Romance of a Sienna!
EXTRA! EXTRA! Something New and Different in Comedy
WHEELER WOOLSEY
in "Oh! Oh! Cleopatra" Abo Karyat Kat and News
Thursday - Friday — Don't Forget Our Big
"The Big Gamble" Halloween Midtea Show
DO IT NOW----
Reach for This Week's Saturday Evening Post
Read the double page ad of HART SCHAFFNER & MARX
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Does the one in the next room "borrow" your Kansan?
If you are one of those who has "kicked in" his $3.50 for a year's subscription to the Kansan and now find your neighbor "borrowing" your paper sometimes before you even get to see it yourself here's a tip.
Why don't you fold this paper open so this ad is in plain sight and show it to this borrowing neighbor?
And then you might give the circulation department a tip and we will be glad to have someone call on him and suggest that he subscribe to the Kansan himself. Just phone K.U.66 or drop us a note through the mail.
And if,
perchance,
you are one
who is doing the
borrowing
—and have read
this far in
this advertisement
—hadn't you better
take the hint
and order your own
Kansan
right away.
Bring or mail your subscription to the Kansan Business office, next door to the Library, right away.
WEATHER Fair and colder.
7.
or
Tau Sigma may rescue the Wednesday night variates!
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOL. XXIX
New Closing Rules Will Be Effective Second Semester
No. 41
W. S.G.A. Council Approves Uniform Hour; Will Close All Parties at 12 p.m.
NO 1 O'CLOCK PARTIES
The closing rules for women student will be changed to 12:30 on Friday and the ending time is set at 1:45 a.m. semester according to a resolution passed at the W. S. G. A. meeting held on Wednesday, October 9.
This change in the closing rule was made to give women not attending Hillary Clinton's inauguration that has previously been granted only to women attending them, thus providing a level of anonymity.
In connection with this change in the cloning rule, the joint committee on student affairs has ordained that all parties must close at 12 with the exception of the freshman, the freshman fracie, sephomore bjo, junior prom, and the senior cakewalk. The time limit for these four parties will be set by Dean Agnes Husband, through authority granted by the joint committee on student affairs.
Entire Rules Into Effect Next Semester
This rule goes into effect the second semester. The delay in its effectiveness depends on the number of i'clock parties may yet be given by those organizations desiring them in accordance with their policies. If they have already been given
1 Q'clock Parties Affect Minority
In discussing the changing of the rules, Dawn Agnes Husband said the changes were due to a period not exceeding three hours, and that it should make little or no difference which hours they were. Myra Husband explained that she thought the additional hour on Friday was ample payment in exchange for the reduction in the sense to the fact that the closing hours at the University of Kansas were later than those of practically every other university.
Miss Little closed the discussion with the statement that the 1VoL earphones affect the minority, and inhibit the majority's racially,racy, the majority should rule. She complimented the faculty on their excellent co-operation in the charging of
W. S. G. A. voted at their meeting last month to give a gift scholarship of $500 to the student. They will also present a cup to the best orator in the campus speaking contest
Lela Hackney, c32, has been chosen by the council to represent W. S. G. A. on the Jawhawk staff this year.
Dead Football Player's Classmate Stand Guard Over Casket
Military Honors to Cadet
W. S. G. A. will entertain the sectional convention of Mortor Board with a lecture on November 14, during the Mortor Board conference which will be held in Lawton.
Sheridan had learned the military ritual for the hero dead as part of his West Point education. This morning, she cruised the crust of the impressive ceremony.
The casket containing his body was carried from the academy hospital placed on a military casion, and surrounded by an honor guard, was confiscated. A few days later, in cadets in relays took up their posses of guard to pay him honor.
"Do Not Abandon Football"
New Haven, Oct. 28 — (UP) Mr.
Richard B. Sheridan Jr., mother of
Cadet Richard Sheridan Jr., who was
littered in injury the Yale-A军队 football game wants to football go on
Dean Mendell of Sheridan. The footballer, Sheridan told us you mustn't abandon football,
Dean Mendell said.
Propose Dupuy-Sharkey Bout Boston, Oct. 23—DUPY-A Joint Beatton, Oct. 24—DUPY to be held in Chicago next June was in prospect, it was announced. John Jenson, seen Jimmy Johnson, Madison Square Garden match-matcher, and Johnny Backley
Andrea Receives Sentence
Andre Reeves (REEV)
Counsel for the U.S. (UP) Phil.
and bodyguard who carried a revolver to AI Capone's income tax fraud trial and arrested him in another month in the county jail.
LAWRENCE. KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1931
Cry for 'More Women' Comes From Participants in Ballroom Dancing Class
"All right, now—1, 2, turn, side, draw front, side, draw 1, 2, turn, side, draw front, side, draw—and so on for an hour, quotation time. I went to a physical education and sponsor of Tau Sigma, and director of the class in ballroom dancing held yesterday evening, in the Union building. It sounded and looked rather warts both to those watching and to those not watching. The union seemed actually to be progressing.
and quite rapidly at that, in spite of the faces made by some of the Tau Sioma women acting as partners.
Exchange of partners was brought about both by forming separate circles of men and women, moving in opposite directions, who stopped at the sound
Class meetings which consist of 45 minutes instruction in learning steps followed by 45 minutes actual practice dancing with partners, are held Tuesdays.
Water Works Meeting to Attract 200 Person
Convention of Association Comes Here This Week-End
More than 200 persons are expected to attend the seventeenth annual meeting of the Missouri Valley section of the National Parks Association which will be held in Lawrence Thursday, Friday and Saturday. The meet-
In connection with the meetings, sightseeing trips will be conducted in conjunction with the Lawrence water purification plant. The schedule also includes the foot-rail bridge, boat tours to Kansas and the Oklahoma Agriculture and Mechanical college to be played
A paper entitled "The Effect of the drought on Public Water Supply" by Robert S. Johnson, W. Scott Johnson, 19, chief public health engineer for the Missouri state
The meetings will consist of the presentation of papers and round table discussions.
N. T. Veach, 9th, a member of the firm of Black and Veach, consulting engineers of Kansas City, Mo., will provide labor for the Lawyer's burial plant.
Saturday morning Miss Cassandra Ritter, bacteriologist for the state water laboratory at the University of Kansas did a test of the Pseudomonas Resuspension Test in Water Analysis."
The Missouri Valley section of the American Water Works association is made up of representatives from Kansas, South Dakota, and eastern Nebraska.
Flint Is Elected Chairman
Prof. L. N Flint of the department of journalism was elected chairman of the Jayhawker advisory board at a meeting of the board yesterday in the Jayhawker office, to discuss changes in the 1922 year law that opened for this year's Jayhawker, according to Lela Hackpey, who was elected secretary of the board.
Jayhawker Advisory Staff Discus Changes in 1932 Annual
Members of the advisory board area Miss Agnes Husband, dean of women Prof. L. N. Flint of the department of education, Prof. J. H. Nelson of the English department; Raymond Nichols executive secretary of the Chancellor; Linda Muckenzie Student Council; Lela Hackney, representative of the W.S.G.A.; Horse Sanyt, and Dave Newcomer, editor and business manager responders to Chair Deardort, editor, and Joe Bach, business manager of the 1952 Jayhawker.
Washington, D. C, Oct. 28—(UP) A hard-ridged, straight-legged soldier who was shot in the face will come the army air force first chief who will rehabilitate his post to an equally difficult position.
VOLUNTARILY RETIRES AT 55
CHIEF OF ARMY AIR CORPS
Ms.) Gen. James F. Eefscher is retiring voluntarily from active service in the Army and will be survived by Brig. Gen. Benjamin B. Folela or "Little Bennity" as the army first knew
Washington, Oct. 28—(UP)—The federal farm board is awaiting expected French offers for the purchase of substantial quantities of American wheat and soybeans. The farmers hope today that negotiations might be undertaken in the near future.
Farm Board Awalts Offers
Pennsylvania Gives Dividends
Philadelphia, Oct. 28 -- (UP) The board of directors of the Pennsylvanian Railroad will pay $1 per cent to stockholders on record of Nov. 3. The dividend will be payable
of Miss Dunkel's whistle, each mur grabbing the woman closest, also by cutting.
The cutting, however, was mostly just a series of changing partners for the Tau Sigma women assisting in the instruction.
Judging by the crowd and the general enthusiasm, the class was a sure bet for a victory. The expressions expressed by the Kaman representative who was taking an active part in the event were
Miss Dunkei has asked that more women attend, "for as she said, 'detain all the men who have been in dance, and if there are so few women present in proportion to the number of men'."
As an extra drawing for the class is the chance phrase, falling from the lips of a "higher-up" "Who know, somebody may find a love here."
FOUR PLAYERS ADDED TO K.U.
SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA LATEL
The K.U. Symphony orchestra has been enlarged by the addition of four players to fill out the instrumentation for numbers that will be presented in concert. The musicians plan to play the "Slavischer Marchsel" (tekstwiky), which is one of his most brilliant compositions and requires great coordination and emulsion, french burnt and trumpet parts. The additions in personnel are as follows: Piccolo, Nadine Marquis, c'uncel; percussion, George Furdis, c'uncel; trombone, Robert Cowe, c'32
Professor Karl Kuesterstein, conductor, says that the orchestral organization is preparing for the time in the coming week due to the state teachers convention and two radio events.
Freshman Nominations Due
Ofices of Vice-President and Secretary to Be Filled
Nominations for vice-president and secretary of the freshman class may be made at 4:30 tomorrow, and 1:30 in hygiene in any day. Any freshman from a nomination will be nominated.
The women already nominated for vice-president are Nancy Hassig, Eleonor Mossman, Janet Davidson, Margaret McNown, and Barbara Bornan. The women have been nominated for secretary are Frances Russell, Iris Olson, Milford Anderson, and
W. S. G. A. will entertain the nominees with a tea at 3 p.m. in Wednesday's morning building. This tea is being given to introduce the nominees to other fresh
Thursday, Nov. 5, is freshman election. The ballots may be cast from the building or Administration building. The new vice-president and secretary elected will replace Lila Lawson, c43, and Hare vice-president of the W. S. G. A. council immediately.
Eight persons have been selected for the freshman debate team at the University of Kansas. The team won the late-night theater in Green hall. Ten freshmen tried out for the team. Those who were chosen for the year 1931-32 are: Hugh Randall, Lawrence; H. Ford Dickau, Lawrence; Lawrence; D. Frost, Lawrence; Doris L. Thompson, Wichita; Cheevey S. White, Norton; Robert Egdard, Lawrence; and Loren Stanton, Charan
EIGHT STUDENTS SELECTED
FOR FRESHMAN DEBATE TEAM
Los Angeles, Oct. 28 — (UPL)
Troubled by the knowledge that she must return to Arizona to flee charges, Ms. Culver said on Friday Ruth Judd spent a 'terrible night' in the county jail, the matron said today. "We have to take me back to Phoenix," she screamed.
Butler Will Fight Gangsters
The question for debate will be “Resolved That the Several States Should Enact Legislation for Compulsory Unemployment Insurance.”
Fargo, N. D., Oct. 28—(UP) The bitter campaign against gandamn ever waged was premised by Maj. Gusten Sneedley Butler last night in a speech in which he said he was going back to the army and run for office to light gunners.
WINNIE RUTH JUDD SPENDS
Six Instructors to K. S. C
State Chemist to Speak
These students will meet for the first time in the Little theater in Green hall tomorrow afternoon at 4:30.
"BAD NIGHT," SAYS MATRON
Prof. L. L. Boughton, chemist in the drug laboratory of the state board of pharmacy at the University School of Pharmacy tomorrow morning at 11:30 in room 205. Chemistry building. He will discuss the problems of the Kansas pure food and drug law.
Faculty Members of Department Chemistry Invited to Manhattan
Several faculty members of the departm ent of Chemistry have been inducted into the State College section of the American Chemical society which will meet next week.
Those who will attend from the University are: F. B. Daints, Prof. A. W. Devidson, Prof. Robert Taft, Dr. H. P. Cadry, Prof. Henry Warre, and Prof. L.
Faculty members of the department of chemistry were invited to attend in order that they may become better acquainted with the faculty members of the neighboring school. The K. U. delegates will be the guests of the Kansas State College at the meeting in the Johnson and at dinner Friday evening.
George A. Coe Speaker
Former Columbia Professor to Talk on Disarmament
The following class schedule will be followed on Thursday, Oct. 29, to provide time for the all-university conference at 10
At the second all-University convention to be held at 10 o'clock tomorrow in the University auditorium, Dr. George A. Coe, former professor of education at Columbia and former director of the Department of Visionary Science"
Doctor Coe received his A.B. degree from the University of Boston in 1893, and was a professor of philosophy at the University of Berlin, and was professor of philosophy at the University of Bremen between 1884 and 1909, when he received his L.L.D. degree. He was a professor of philosophy at the University of Bremen from 1909 until 1922 when he went to Columbia University. Doctor Coe re-
First period 8.30 to 9.05
Second period 9.15 to 9.50
Conversion 10.25 to 10.65
Third period 11.00 to 11.32
Fourth period 11.45 to 12.00
E. H. Lindley.
"War, Peace and the Religion of the
subject," said the subject of the talk to be given by Jerry Nuneen at Luncheon forum to be held tomorrow at 12:30 in the Union Building. The guests must attend breakfasts will be limited to 65. Reservations may be made by calling the Y. M.
The University hand, under the direction of J. C. McCanes, will play before and after the convoction.
At 7:30 tomorrow night in the auditorium of the central Administration Building, Ms. Mackay will Why club on "What Can the College Contribute to Permanent World
Larson Speaks at Meeting
"Everyone who comes to a Swedish university, no matter which division, is equally prepared," said Miss Mary Mackey. "We're a very open society, in a talk to the students in the School of Engineering and Architecture yesterday morning. Miss Larson spoke on the educational system of Sweden, mainly that of the University of Upsala.
Another characteristic of these students, according to Miss Larson, is their excellent knowledge of languages. Every student who enters a Swedish university is required to have at least one language and five years of French and English.
Emphasizes Honesty and Discipline in Swedish Educational Program
Miss Larson emasured two characteristics of the typical Swedish student, which to her idea were not so marked by interest in student. They are honesty and discipline.
They must carry at all times their "chiefman bibs" however, and wear their caps to keep them clean. Bibings, the girls claim, are small when they are allowed to wear hose that are too long.
Philadelphia, (UP—Freshmen coeds at the University of Pennsylvania have been released from the regulation which compelled them to wear black stockings while on the campus, or attending functions. Neither must be asked to answer all questions put to them at noopportunity times by sophomores.
Another attendance nor tests are compulsory in the universities of Sweden, yet no student is allowed to take a course without a comprehensive examination.
RESTRICTIONS ON FRESHMEN PRIVILEGES MUCH LIGHTER
Music Trvout Held
some tryouts were held at the meeting of the MacDowell club Tuesday night. More tryouts will be held in the building, Rudolf Wiedligh, president, said.
New Europe Hope of Disarmament, Pierre Laval Says
ations Would Recogniz Interdependence and Work for Common Good
BRIAND'S PLAN MODEL
Obtain the Steam Ship Ile de France, Oct. 28—(UP) A new Europe, a united Europe leading eventually to military disarmament as well as to political disarmament is envisioned by Premier Laval of France, he revealed to the
Laval's ideal of a united Europe, which follows closely an idea advanced by Briand, his political sponsor, calls for a union in which all nations of Europe, including France and Germany, participate in the peace conference and work for the common good.
"I personally am convinced," Lava said, "as is Mr. Hoover, that the first and most important step will be the establishment of a permanent partnership between Germany and France. Much is heard of military disarmament, equally important is political disarmament. The governments own frontiers for the common good."
KFKU Radio Rally Planned
According to Prof. H. G. Ingham, director of extension service at the University of Oklahoma, he calls the best features of past Homecoming broadcasts and one or two new and uninteresting ones.
W. W. Davis Master of Microphone for Homecoming Radio Celebration
Professor Ingham has appointed a committee to work up an entirely new index for his research. The committee may be a short skirt, a mock interview or most anything that may occur to members of the committee. This could be to be one unusual and novel quality.
Prof. W. W. Davis will act as master of the micropolitan for the radio rally on Friday, Friday from 6 to 6:30 p.m. as a part of the homecoming concert over radio
Economics Book Off Press
Professor Holtzclaw Member of Contributing Staff
Prof. Henry F. Holtzclaw, of the department of economics, was a member of the contributing and consulting staff of a four volume work "American Agriculture," which must be published by the Ronald Press Company of New York City.
The complete work has about 3,000 pages and contains approximately 1.-1,000,000 words. It covers in detail the fields of finance, merchandising, office proctored accounting, inventory management, insurance, business law, and real estate.
The editors-in-chief of the work are Prof. James C. Ebert, dean of the School of Business of Columbia University; Prof. Elmer A Holbrook, dean of the School of Engineering and Minerals University; Prof. A Aldrich, dean of the College of Commerce and Business Administration, Tulane University.
HAMILTON LUNCHEON GUEST OF UNIVERSITY LETTERS CLUB
Coach Brutus Hamilton will be a guest at a luncheon of the University Letter's club of Kansas City to be held Friday. Other guests will be Henry Schulle, track coach of Nebraska and Iowa State University, track coach of Iowa State University.
Hamilton, Schulte, and Siopson represent three generations of coaching Schule coached Hamilton to the University and then turn coached Hamilton at Missouri and at the present time they are competitive coaches in the Big Six conference. Schule who will coach Hamilton on the track and field phases of the athletic system of the various European countries will be the principal speaker and will tell of his experiences and
Discuss State Educational Program
Chancellor E. H. Lindley; H. G. Ingram,
director of the extension division;
Dean F. T. Stockton, of the School
of Business; and Prof. Jens P. Jensen,
of the School of Agriculture to confer
with Topeka tomorrow to confer with
representatives of the Kansas State
College of Agriculture and Applied
Sciences at the headquarters of the
State Board of Education.
The purpose of the meeting is the
discussion of an educational program for
the State Chamber of Commerce.
Scarab Meeting Postponed
Owing to the conflicting meeting of MacDowell, no meeting of Scarab was held last night. The regular meeting was Thursday evening in Marvin hall.
Physical Test Scores Out
Highest Ranking Goes to Leonard Wolfe With 720 Points
The highest score made in the physical ability tests, recently completed in the men's gym classes, was made up of 720 points out of a possible 1000.
The test consists of 10 events chosen to determine the general ability of the student. The average score of the enrollees was 78.6. The lowest score in the tests this fall was 190. The ten events run are: Potato race, climbing, leg lift, floor lips, rope climb, standing hop, scissor kick, carve, and vault. 292 yard dash, and baseball throw.
The 10 highest scores and their scores are as follows. Leonard Wolfe, 65; Robert Warnock, 64; Reed Vosan, 64; Norman P. Smith, 62; Charles Young, 61; Daniel Kennedy, 59; Richard Sheard, 59; Richard Howard, 58; and Carlton French, 57.
Copy Deadline Changed for W.S.G.A. Manuscripts
Musical Comedy This Year May Depend on Outside Sources
The deadline for W.S.G.A. musical comedy manuscripts has been changed to Dec. 1, instead of Jan. 1. I was previously announced. This change in the date of the deadline is due to the charge of the manuscripts time enough to judge the student contributions, and look to outside sources for other comedies if these are not satisfactory. Prizes of $25 will be given the librettos and composition which is
This year, if the student manuscripts are not satisfactory, the W.S.G.A. will produce out from an outside source and send them to the college. The student written second and directed, but Myra Ltd., president of W.S.G.A. feels that if such manuscripts are not satisfactorily printed one more finished. Frances Wilson, of the department of speech and dramatic arts at the University, Miss Little explained to the council that the W.S.G.A. continues to sponsor the comedy because they were the originals. Mrs. Wilson said that the second greatest source of income. The comedy was planned to replace the Fellies, which was produced at the college.
The comedy was then brought into existence as a student project, being a sequel to *Coraline*. Later, the need for good direction was felt, and Miss Wilson was asked to take
Representatives at Moscow Assure Russians of Friendly Intentions
Japanese Explain Situation
T. Kink* Oct 28, (UP)—The foreign office instructed Japanese representatives in the government that Japanese activities in North Manchuria should not be underlined as demonstrations endangered their rights. The instructions were understood to be general and friendly. It was believed that Russian authorities from Soviet authorities, after rumors here that Russian troops on the Siberian-manchurian border were being re-installed
Baron Shidehara an ultimate antiterror had been sent to Chinese officers in North Korea. The pair damaged done by Chinese troops to a railway bridge over the Mori River from the Japanese men from the Japanese owned Southern Manchuria railway were repairing it.
OFFICERS INVESTIGATING TWO BLAZES AT SAME LOCATION
Guy Swallow, deputy fire marshall, and county officials today were investigating a street. One of the fires occurred yesterday morning about $300 and the fire department said it was not worth of damage, and the one today
Yesterday's fire started in an unattended hall and spread to two bedrooms. The bedroom floors were burned through, and wall paper was blackened by the fire. Mr. Grisham is the owner of the house, and May M. E. Commons is occupying it.
Jones Substituting for Cads
Public Corporation Law Uphold Topkick, Op. 28. (U-38) - Constitution prohibits state legislature prohibiting public corporations from engaging in the retail merchantable business was uphold today by the Judge, grandate of Shauney县 district court.
Jones Substituting for Cady
H. D. P. Hair was unable to meet his voice. During his absence Prof. Eheh Ann Jones met his classes.
Memphis, Oct. 28—(UP)—Read Adrian Thomas Magruder said here today "that dinibirces are a waste of money for military purposes."
VOTERS SWEEP BRITISH LABOR INTO OBSCURITY
MacDonald, Who Led Socialists Into Power, Now Rides at Crest of Conservative Victory
DEFEAT HENDERSON
Other Leaders of Opposition to Coalition Also Losse Commons Seats
London, Oct. 28 - (UP) - J. Hannaway MacDonald, President of prime minister, led the Conservatives and their allies in a smashing victory in the election. The Conservatives defeated by the coalition government appealing to the country for a "doctor's mandate" to solve the economic crisis. Labour was the largest party with 290 seats, emerged with less than 50 seats, returns today show. The national government probably had more than 550, Conservative party alone close to 500
It was an astounding victory for MacDonald, wartime outcast, who led the Labor party to the rule of the country. But what did he for what he termed the country's good?
Labor Nearly Destroyed
Fighting MacDonald and the Conservatives, the Labor party was almost out of power and soon and nearly one of its prominent members failed to be elected to
The country voted away from Liberal and back to Conservative government in September. The majority of the government stand for a turf. Many Communist candidates of whom there were 25, were annulled. Many Communist candidates of whom there were 25, were annulled. Many Communist candidates of whom there were 25, were annulled. These are put up in advance but are sacrificed if a certain per cent of votes are taken.
Wins Personal Victory
MacDowd polled and achieved a personal triumph by being re-elected from his constituency of Seaham in Durham to the board of governors. He and J. H. Thorne, who followed him, were bitterly out of the 'party and MacDonald asked to join them on the committee. Both won in the election, MacDonald defied all advice and insisted on being vindicated in his own constituency instead of accepting a 'safe' seat from
A striking feature was that millions of voters in endorsing the National Government would sacrifice self-sacrifice and approved the drastic economics put into force by the government police, teachers, clerks, judge, tax collector, a cut in their pay which they could ill afford. The dole cut in effect was appalled in the late count 2 to 1.
ALGEBRA NOW PRE-REQUISITE FOR ALL BUSINESS COURSES
As a result of recent action by the School of Business faculty, college algebra is required for all currents, to go into effect for student entering the School of Business.
It is the opinion of the staff of the School of Business that algebra provides a strong basis for by requiring it, students will be better prepared for the course in statistics. The curriculum requires only in the accounting curriculum, about three-fourths of the students in the School of Business have knowledge of basic economics and accounting, the prebusiness courses previously required are business psychology, and American government.
Four Prizes to Be Given
for Cleverest Costumes
Four lucky persons are going to return home from the all-University Holloway party Friday night with valuables in a cool bag and in keeping with the spirit of the season. Two prices of $5 each will be presented to the man and woman judged most fashionable, the blanket designed with sunflowers and a Jayhawker will go to each of the couple chosen as having the most money. A Shade, C34, will present the prize.
The party will be held in the ballroom of the Memorial Union building from 9 to 1. Barna Scofield and his wife, Nina, have been featured as a unique feature of the party, there are to be some old-fashioned dances, the best known of which is the Paul Jones Refreshments of cider and ice cream served to the guests during the dance.
The chaperons for the party are: Prof. and Mrs. R. H. Wheeler, Prof. and Mrs. B. M. Guldner, Prof. F. H Guld, Prof. and Mrs. C. H. Greger, and Prof. a. Mrs. K. H. Ugae
PAGE TWO
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1921
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
EDITOR-IN-CHEIF PHIL KEFLER
GPIO GPIO
MANAGING EDITOR
Jackson KNACK
Business Editor
Compete Editor
Martha Lawrence
Smart Editor
Smart Editor
Kristen Kruss
Secret Editor
Secret Editor
Margaret Ine
Chief Executive
Exchange Editor
Utility Manager
ADVERTISING MANAGER ROBERT REID
District Assistant Charles T. Svender
Kenman Board Members
Ahmann Board / Hammers
Pill Ketler
Robert Reed
Robert Whitman
Robert Lefkowitz
Jacob林
Feeding Foam
Mindful Currer
Marsha Ward
Lacie Hackney
Lucile Laude
Telephones
Pasture Office      K.U. 66
News Room            K.U. 24
Night Connection, Business Office    2701K1
Night Connection, News Room    2701K3
Published in the afternoon, four times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kansas, from the Department of the Journalism.
Subscriptions by mail, by mail: 54.00; by carrier in
Lawrences for 1913.12.33; $58.00. Signature copies, Inc.
Entered as treasury office at Lawrence, Kans., under act
19 of the secretary at Lawrence, Kansas, under act
3 of March, 1879.
WEDNESDAY,OCTOBER 28,1931
DEATH, THE UNANSWERABLE
Yesterday death, that dread spectre which respects no man, stalked into a hospital in New Haven. When it went out again it took with it the life of a young man, just in the prime of his existence, who had been batting bravely for forty-nine hours to keep that spectre from his doom. He went bravely, as bravely as he had fought to keep from going.
This young man, Dick Sheridan, a cadet at West Point, suffered a broken neck in the Army-Yale football game Saturday, and since that time had waged a losing fight against death. At his bedside were representatives from Yale and West Point, watching tensely as the machine in which the boy lay beat out its rhyme in a vain attempt to nurse the flickering spark of life in his body.
Dick Sheridan died from injuries received in a football game, a game in which he and 21 other youths were battling for the edification of thousands of spectators. It is inevitable that there will be those who will immediately cry out for the abolition of the game; that there will be those who will demand the blood of every football enthusiast in the country. True, the death of Dick Sheridan was a tragedy, both to his parents and his associates, but such a fact should not mean that the sport is an evil and should be abolished.
Football is a rough and trying game. It demands adequate protection and caretaking for the participant before he can play with safety. But by some totally unforeseen freak turn in the game Dick Sheridan came off the field with a broken neck.
There should be no hue and cry raised on the trail of college football. Instead, the authorities of our gridirons should take steps to see that such accidents as this one are cut off at their source. We cannot guard against the inevitable, but we can prevent the preventable.
We note that the human body is composed of over 75 per cent water. That makes a lot of people almost complete washouts, doesn't it?
AUTUMN
Autumn is a season. It is sometimes called fall. It always comes between summer and winter. It generally starts with the World Series and ends with the Thanksgiving football game, when winter begins. Autumn is that time of the year when the ducks fly south; the trees get red; the nuts get ripe; and we can't go swimming any more, because the water is too cold. Some noted days in autumn are Halloween and Christmas. The front gates roost on telephone poles, door bells get rung, and the chief-of-police gives warnings about what is going to happen to people who do such things. Thanksgiving is a lovely day for everyone but the turkey.
The worst feature about autumn is the law that makes boys
and girls go to school just at the time when the nuts are ripe, the woods are keen, and to be outdoors is the desire of all the gang.
Gee, wouldn't it be great to be a kid again and be able really to enjoy the beauty of nature? Wish a person could at least play hookeley in a while and forget about the terrible mid-semesters and all of those other bothersome cares for an hour or two of boyhood bliss and contentment!
This "frost on the pumpkin" sort of thing may be all right, but what about the "frost on the zinna"?
OUR LATEST TIDBIT
One of the many glaring faults of which the modern newspaper has been accused is being very plainly brought to the public notice. That is the habit of too much display of crime and nauseating content, dangerously evident in the exploitation of the so-called "trunk murders."
The woman, Winnie Ruth Judd, who they claim killed her two roommates and shipped their bodies away in trunks, is being spread over the entire front page of all the collective newspapers in America. How she acted when her wounded hand was dressed, how she walks and talks, how she refuses to answer all questions has been handed to the public in overdoses.
The gory details may be good news; they may attract readers, but what good newspaper wants readers at the expense of such a display of the lack of good taste? When so-called conservative papers spread such news over their front page it is high time that the newspapers accorded some recognition to the criticisms.
"In the fall a young man's fancy still turns to thoughts of love.
ANOTHER "STRANGE INTER LUDE"
O'Neill, the irrepressible, again has blossomed forth with a play, this time one of "14 acts, which makes the "Strenge Interude" seem like a fifteen minute intermission. He starts this one at four o'clock in the afternoon and finishes it some time the next week, weather permitting.
The versatile O'Neill uses neither aside speeches nor masks in his new drama, but to offset this obvious shortcoming he manages to kill off three of the four principals before the week is over. One of these killsings is accomplished by means of poison, but the other two are just simple suicides, although the means to the end in those cases may have been arsenic or strychnine.
And the title! He calls his latest effort "Mourning Becomes Electra" for no good reason at all as far as we are able to see, and the fortunate Electra is the only one not dead at the end of the 14 acts.
We'll have to hand it to O'Neill,
he certainly has that old ballyhoy
instinct that made the oldtime
patent medicine salesmen such a
wow. If he can pack them in for
a fourteen-act play and make
them like it he's little short of a
genius.
It must be good though, for the news dispatch says that three of the players received ovations from the afternoon-night audience. It would have to be good to get a response out of an audience which had been watching the same play for ten hours.
When one's neighbor comes on the street waving a flag and declaring that "We want food," the fact that there is hunger and privation in the world becomes more than a bedtime story.
The Sophisticated Sophomore remarks that these autumn leaves may look very well on the trees, but wait till you have to rake them up.
On the other hand, it may be another manifestation of the gulibility of the American public.
cold fact, which demands our soberest thinking.
THE HUNGER MARCH
The march to Jefferson City to demand relief measures by Governor Caulfield brings us face to face with the fact that these many charity drives which are starting are not something else which the Welfare League has started as a pastime, but a hard,
The march which was named to Jefferson City may have been only a communistic outburst, but the fact still remains that people must have food and clothing and shelter. That march wasn't staged without a motive of some sort, and we are ready to believe that want was at least one motive. Next time one of the charity workers comes up to you for your seat, and think of the hunger burden to Jefferson City, and the fact that your neighbor might have been a participant in just such a march if it had been staged in your town.
Campus Opinion
Last year and the year before our team had what might be termed a winning game, a running game every game they go into their are the underdog. As Steve Hibsaw said a few evening ages ago: "they've been breaking their courage, their bones, and everything else; and instead of getting ready to fight, they need, they need, they get a kick on the shin."
Editor Daily Kansan:
--the membership committee of Quill club will meet this evening at 7 a.m.
at 1101 Missouri street. CLINTON YOUNG.
I am not saying all this without authority, because any Kansas team that holds Nebraska, who lost to the Chicago Bears, will have things they have. And what is done about all this, may I ask? Nothing much materially. Of course every Kansas is for the team in spirit, but why would you want to sacrifice the chance of that spirit, which will help the team, and go half way with them, as they are going more than half way with us, by giving one more cheer for those valiant Kansans called the footsies.
Edwin C. Jeffries.
"Philippine Freedom Must Wail"
Washington, Oct. 27 - (UP) - President Hoover, talking to newspaper men at his regular bi-weekly press conference, said the Philippine dependence cannot be granted until economic independence and governmental stability of the islands can be insured.
Even ads carry news, read them.
The advanced standing commission will meet Thursday at Henley house at 4.30. Alfreda Birolla Batmanite will speak. JOSEPHINE MAXELL, Chairman.
ADVANCED STANDING AND UPPER-CLASS WOMEN:
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XIX
Wednesday, Oct. 28, 1931
No. 41
There will be an all-University convention Thursday at 16 o'clock in the University auditorium. E. H. LINDLEY,
ALL-UNIVERSITY CONVOCATION:
All members are asked to be at the Frerking Studio, 1023 Massachusetts street, at 6:30. Thursday, evening.
A. S.M.E.：
M. W. Voughtlander of the Union Wire Rope corporation will give an interesting illustrated lecture at the regular meeting Thursday evening at 7:35 p.m. in Room 1024 of the University Library.
EL ATENEO:
Habra una zsession del E Alteo el juves, 21 29 de octubre, a las cuatro o media de la cadena en 113 Administration building.
W. CURNUTT, Secretaria.
KU KU MEETING:
There will be a short meeting Thursday evening in the Union building at 7:30. All members are required to attend. DAVE NEWCOMER
KAYHAWK CLUB:
There will be a special meeting of the Kaybay club immediately following the vanity this evening, in room 5. Union building.
MANIAMUS President
PATRICK L. MCMANUS, President.
MEN'S PHYSICAL ABILITY TEST:
First make up period of morn's physical ability test will be conducted Saturday, Oct. 31, at 8 a.m. in room 101 Robinson gymnasium.
L EDUCATION FOR MEN.
By HERBERT G. ALLPHIN.
NOON LUNCHEON FORUM:
Thursday room Dr. George A. Coe, Columbia University, will speak on the topic, "War, Peace, and the Religion of the Churches" in the university cafeteria dining room: Tickets to the luncheon may be arranged for at 121 Friar hall, or by telephone 380. WALTER TROMBOLD, Chairman.
QUILL MEMBERSHIP COMMITTEE:
QUILL CLUB:
LA CLEVELAND
There will be no regular general meeting this week.
CLINTON YOUNG
CLINTON YOUNG.
TALKS ON LITERATURE FOR FRESHMEN
Miss Myra Hall will give a lecture on 'The Pioneer Theme in Contemporary American fiction' at 3:30 p.m. on Thursday, Oct 28, in room F904 Froner Hall.
NELLIE BARNES, Chairman.
WEDNESDAY NIGHT VARSITY:
Regular Wednesday night variety will be held in the Union building this evening from 7 to 8 o'clock. NEWMAN JFEFFEY.
WHY CLUB:
Dr. George Albert Coe will speak on "What Can the Colleges Contribute to Permanent World Peace?" in central Administration auditorium, Thursday at 10 a.m., The University of Iowa. For more information, visit iu.edu/college.
NOTICE
to Campus Politicians
Reservations of space for political advertising in the Daily Kansan should be made at the Kansan business office before 5 p.m. of the day before publication and before 5 p.m. Friday for Sunday's paper.
Unless such reservation is made, acceptance of the advertising is subject to space limitations and volume of advertising already ordered by regular advertisers.
Complete copy must be in the Kansan business office not later than 8:20 a. m. of the day of publication or 8:20 a. m. Saturday for Sunday's paper.
All political advertising in the Kansan must be paid for in advance at the time the space is reserved.
University Daily Kansan
Mat. 25c
Nite 35c
Kiddies 10c
PATEE WHERE FIG PICTURES PLAY
Shows 3-7-9
ENDS TONITE
"PAGAN LADY"
with
Evelyn Brent - Conrad Nagel - Charles Bickford
ADDED
Wheeler and Woolsey in "OH! OH! CLEOPATRA"
To-Morrow! and Friday
Hit After Hit and Still They Come!
This Otavus Roy Cohen Story Has Everything. Nuf Shed.
Bill Boyd in "THE BIG GAMBLE"
Have You Ever Earn a Mightier Cast of Favorites?
Warner Oland-Dorothy Sebastain-James Gleason
Zuran Plits - William Collier Jr.
Added-Coomby - Cartoon - Novelty - News Events
Starts Monday
Ann Harding
Devotion
Don't Miss. Our
Big Halloween
Midnite Frolic
Here's a Distinctively COLLEGE Type of TOPCOAT
It's the Coat that will be prominently popular among college men this Fall and consequently adopted by the younger dressers everywhere. It's in single or double-breasted models of the box coat order with belt back.
$30
Others $18.50 to $45
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT-FITTERS
---
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28. 1931
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
1
>
Teams of Many Nations Debate in United States K. U. Makes Plans to Meet Turkey in Contest This Fall
New York—(NSAF). The 1931 international collegiate debating season opened on Oct. 21 when the English University team, one of the three brought in this county this year by John W. Wilson, a student bated a Hamilton College team at Clinton, N. Y., on whether or not "the dole provides a better method of solving the unemployment problem than the usual approach" to the English team taking the affirmative.
The N.S.F.A. has been handling all of the international debating in the United States for the past three years, and is one of the most successful teams, Scotland, the English National Union of Students and Cambridge University, were brought over last fall, and the team was asked to speak continental team (the German one) was so successful that it was decided to repeat it this year. The Turkish team has been brought over in October 2015 and visited Turkey, the Turkish Embassy in Washington, and Robert College in Constantinople. A Dutch team was arranged to take part in the tournament cancel its tour at the last moment.
The Turkish team debated first on Monday Oct 28, the State University of Konya in Ankara for a resolution that "compulsory unemployment insurance should be adopted by the Turks" against the victims of the Machine Age" with the Turks in the affirmation.
Teams to Visit 30 Schools
The third team brought over this year, which represents Oxford University, and a tentative engagement with Pem College. Brown University, a Providence-based university, tempts to convince the University of Indiana's debaters that "the press is not interested."
Each of the teams has two members, and each will visit about 30 colleges and universities here on a tour. The team also desires to provide the opportunity of meeting these students to as many American colleges as possible. The iterations have been distributed fairly evenly over the country—the Texas, Oklahoma, Northwestern states, the Oxford team through the Middle West and the South, and the universities students through the East.
Five questions have been submitted for debate by each group, the Ameri- ckish team and the English team, allmitted to name their preference. Almost all of the topics bear on international issues, and many of them in connection with American kish and the English University teams submit for debate "That the wolf won't be killed" or "The Turkish team taking the affirmative, and the English team splitting on it, requiring the Ameri- ckish team."
Of the five questions submitted by the Turks, the majority of the university students have the foreign core, fourth namely, "That The United States should recognize the government of the U. S. R." on which Turkey takes the affair.
The Oxford team's topics are the peppered of the three, nearly all oil. The team is about a red rug to be waved sternly at Uncle Sam. We quote: "1. That the Statue of Liberty is not a signpost but a marker." 2. That immediate independence should be granted to India. (Oxford press is Democracy's greatest danger.) (Oxford takes affirmative.) 3. That American civilization is a greater danger to 20 year taffift holiday." (Oxford team splits on this motion.) "5
The Oxomans, with true British integrity, find themselves obliged to splash into the world of conservation as a son of a Conservative parliamentarian, leader of the Die-Hard group, Major Sir Archibald Boyt-Carpenter, and former Conservative senator. A conservative opinion on the Oxford campus; while the other is the son of a British diplomat, he delegation to the recent Indian Round Table Conference, and has been him self since 1972 at the Oxford University Liberal club.
Schedule Well Planned
The six visiting debaters are: Oxford, John Archibald Boy-Carpenter, former president of the Oxford University son of Sir Charles Boy-carpenter, has degree last June, and has also been head of the Union society; English Universities, St. Craig尉教授, and English Universities, St. Martin尉教授, Nottingham, and John Needham, Durham University, '30, former president of the Union society at Durham; former undergraduate president of Robert College in Istanbul and last year a student in engineering at the University of Manchester, another former president of the Robert College student body, who has just taken his M. A. degree in Business Administration at New York University.
Colleges and universities to be visited by the Oxonians include, besides these already mentioned: Illinois State University of Iowa, University of Missouri, University of Arkansas, Southwestern College, Tennessee; Mississippi State College, Emory University, and the University of Georgia, Florida, and North Carolina.
Those the English Universities team
Hill Society
T
Call K. U. 25 before 12:30 p.m.
Miss Gwinn Is Honored
MISS GWINN is HONORED
Court at Y, W, C, A. RENQUET
About 125 gls attended the W. Y. C.
A. membership banquet held last night
at 6 p.m., in Union building cafeteria.
Ethel Hornbuckle, cribrace. pimess,
president.
The advanced standing commission, under the direction of Meredith Fli- ler, Cunyah, Lance Roberts, Gail Roberts, f3, gave a reading "Jack Frost and His Palette." Miss Beulah Murriion, of the psychi- cal office at University of Y. W. C. A, advisory committee to the new members. A reading, "Autumn Fruit," was given by Marietta Dans-
The principal speaker of the evening is Maude Swain, regional secretary of the American Federation for Women. Her address dealt with the various interests a girl student may find in college.
Bernice Clare Snyder, c'32, and Dorothy Jean Davis, c'32, furnished the music for the banquet.
Miss Gwinn will be here until Friday afternoon. During her stay she will be available for conferences with any group of women.
Miss Hyde Will Be Speaker
At A. A. U. W. Dinner
At the dinner to be given by the American Association of University Women next Monday evening at Wake Forest, where she will speak of the Kansas division of the association and a teacher at Manhattan, will speak. Her subject was "The Education of Women." A.U.W.
Invitations have been extended to every woman who is a graduate of an accredited college or who for two years has attended an accredited college. Recruitment must be on Monday, 9 am or Monday morning with Mrs. C, C. Stewart or Mrs. J. W. Murray.
Pan-Hellenic Exchange Dinner Will Be Held Tomorrow
Every organized house for women will entertain tomorrow evening a dinner a representative from every other organized house. These Pan-Hellenic exchange dinners are semi-affair affairs occurring once each meister.
Watkins and Corbin barns, as well as thirteen social sororities will be responsible for training members to foster acquaintanceships and a spirit of friendliness among the varsity women.
Bustamante Will Speak At Meeting Thursday
The advanced standing commission
holds a meeting
Thursday afternoon, 6:30,
Henley house. Josephine Maxwell, c32
chairman of the commission, is in
Alfredo Bustamante, 30, will speak to the group on "Young People of the Philippines," and will also tell of his reactions to the American young peo-
An invitation has been extended to every woman with advanced standin in the University.
Physical Education Tea
In Good Times
The department of physical education will entertain women majors of that field in the afternoon this major at a tea tomorrow afternoon in the rest room of central Administra-
to Be Given Tomorrow
Mrs. P. C. Allen will pour. In the reception time will be Mrs. Olive Pribele, Dr. James Dunkel, instructors in the department. Hostesses at the tea will be Jane Byrne, Elizabeth Bryan, Garnet Bishop, Genevieve Larabee, Garnet Siliman, Elizabeth Bryan, seniors in the school.
Alpha Gamma Delta announces the marriage of Mima Helen Zeenan, 20, of Detroit to Richard Berry, also of Kansas City, which took place at the home of the bride's parents. Mr. Berry is a graduate of
Eastes—Young
will visit include: Hamilton College, Vassar College, John Hopkins University, George Washington University, University of Pittsburgh, University of Pennsylvania, New York State Teachers' University, Dartmouth College, and Brown.
Mrs. Virginia Burke, formerly Virginia Moling, who attended the University of Kansas in 1930, played the lead role in a production of 280 same-sex recording the ceremony.
KU
Mrs. Young was a member of Delta
Among those the Turkish team will debate are, the State University of Iowa, University of Nebraska, Montana State University, Stanford University, Arizona, Florida, Arizona, New Mexico, Utah, Denver, Kansas, Texas, and Oklahoma.
Phi Delta, honorary fraternity, during her attendance at the University. Mr. Young is in business in Kansas where they will be at home after V. 1.
Women of the University were guests of Alpha Chi Omega at the W.G.A. School of Nursing, a restroom of central Administration building. Mrs. Hugh Fatton, house-keeper.
Phi Chi Theta, professional commercial seniority, will hold a waffle supper at 5 p.m. tonight at Henley house.
Alpha Chi Omega Gave Tea
Pi Delta Kappa, professional education fraternity, and an informal information network. *I am the Union building, W. W. Willingham*, gr. president of the fraternity.
Harry Green, former partner of the Houk and Green Clothing company, was the guest of the Delta Tau Delta fraternity, Tuesday evening. Mr Green has been in Los Angeles, Calif., since 2013, from business in Lawrence last June.
P1 Kappa Alpha announces the pledging of Dale Vliet, c35, Oklahoma City, Okla.
Hub Else's orchestra will play for the mid-week varsity tonight. Mr. and Mrs. John Kistler will be the chaperones.
Alpha Kappa Psi announces the pledging of Eugene D. Smith, c'35, Soldier.
Chi Omega entertained Phi Kappa Psi fraternity with an hour of dancing last night.
delta Sigma Lambda entertained Alpha Gamma Delta sorrisity at an hour dance last evening.
Engenege Davis, c34. has discontinued her work in the University, and will leave soon for her home in Hooker, Okla.
Pi Beta Phi entertained the Sigma Chi fraternity with an hour dance last night from 7 to 8.
Lanchen guests at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house today were Eydythe Mulevihch, c'uncl., and Jane Ferguon, c'35.
Gamma Phi Beta entertained Beta Theta Pi fraternity at an hour dance last evening.
News From Home
Wichita—Edward Smith, 17-year-old of the rev of E. M. Smith, pastor of the Wichita Holiness association, has left with two others for a religious school. He is in the "nun-shadowpoofedness" for skirts worn wry the girls in North high school.
--winter in the Ottawa office of the Kan sas City Power and Light company.
Clay Center—From average statistics by the county superintendent, it has been shown that $3.08 is the average salary paid to rural and county high school teachers in Clay County. Saturates range from $0 to 1075.
Great Bend—The seventh congressional district convention of business and professional women's clubs was held here last Saturday.
E. Bruce Ashcraft, 70, is employed this winter in the chemistry department of the research laboratory of the Westinghouse electrical company.
Jayhawks Flown
--assessment
Henry Turrell, '31, is working this
Merle Smith, 70, is taking an internship in the Methodist hospital of South California, in Los Angeles.
Wrenwood Brewing
Floyd E. King, '31, is now workers for the Kansas state highway commission.
Charles Lynan '31, and Robert Haegelin, '31, are in partnership as attorneys-at-law in Corpus Christi, Texas.
The most complete selection we have ever carried.
Christmas Cards
BULLOCK'S
PERSONAL
Ford Campbell, '31, is taking graduat work in Yale this winter.
Dickinson Theatre Bldq.
The Atlantic $5000 Prize Book
FORTY-NINERS
A Chronicle of the Gold Rush
ARCHER BUTLER HULBERT
$3.50
Lowell Trueblood, '31, is in Lawrence working with the state highway commission.
Mrs. Mary Watson, '31, is working on her Master of Arts degree as a dietician at Riley hospital in Indianapolis, ind.
1021 Mass
Walter Moreman, '30, is professor ofiology at Texas Christian University, Ft. Worth.
Gerald Jeup, 33, has secured a position with the United States chemistry department in Washington, D.C. He is a professor at George Washington University.
Even the ads carry news, read them
Tel. 666
KFKU
FKRU will aid in the observance of national education week by a series of four talks presented by members of the School of Education faculty at 11:15 a.m. Monday, Wednesday, Friday, and Saturday of that week. On Nov. 1, J. Twente will talk on "Economy for Teachers." On Nov. 2, F. B. OBrien on "Citizenship and Education," Nov. 13, H. E. Chander on "Higher Level of Living (Intelligence and Appreciation)" and Nov. 14, "Charismatic Education," by Dean R. A. Shewler.
KFKU was on the air this morning with another British travel talk, "The Dublin Horse Show."
For Hallowe'en
This evening on the musical program, Prof. Waldemar Geltar, violinist, will play the "Hungarian Airs" (Erstm). Prof. Waldemar Geltar, violinist, will give willk a l of the series, "History and Development of Printing," and Prof. R. H. Wheeler will talk on "Performances in Printmaking." Nismash will talk on "Exercise and Health" Thursday evening at 6.
Get your party favors, table decorations and costumes (sale or rental).
MRS. ALRICH'S
Great Bend—Oil was struck in a well, described as "very good," in the Isern test, seven miles southeast of Ellinwood early Saturday morning.
Phone 288 736 Mass.
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Reading Makes a Full Man Meditation a Profound Man Discourse a Clear Man
Poor Richard
Reading is the basis of meditation and discourse. Your text books afford extensive reading in limited fields, but the Kansan offers you general reading in every field that has a part in University life.
The Kansan is the text book for the course in social intercourse and broad contact and viewpoint to which every student is at least exposed. Read the Kansan regularly, be informed, and when you leave K.U have that broad outlook and culture that becomes a university graduate.
In Ten Years You'll Still Remember
How the Kansan was your official representative at all the places you could not be. You cannot attend all important meetings, be at every game, go to every social function, but you do not have to limit your experience to the comparatively small field you can cover. The Kansan will cover the entire field for you and help to broaden your experience. "Reading makes a full man."
✩
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1931
Big Six Members Get in Condition for Next Games
Iowa State Cyclones No Holding Scrimmages; Concentrate on Defense
AGGIES LEAVE TODAY
Nebraska Star in Condition
Manhattan, Oct. 28 — (UP)—The Kansas Aggies, 28 strong, leave here later today for Morgantown to engage West Virginia in an intersection feature Saturday. The squad will work out tomorrow at the backcourt, and frieda, veteran guard along despite injuries that may keep them out of the game.
Lincoln, Oct. 28-(UP) The Nebraska Cornhuskers were scheduled for another stiff scrimmage this afternoon as the game begins. The Missouri game Saturday. Sauer star back, is suffering from a leg injury, will be in shape to play if needed.
Tigers Hold Mock Scrimage
Tigers Hold Mock Scribimage Columbia, Oct. 28—UPI The Missouri Tigers will go on摩克 mock scribimage because Coach Henry fears the team's absence. The team was hampered greatly by injuries received in early season games.
owa to Use Same Men
Ames, Oct. 28 — (UP) The Iowa State Cyclones will engage in no scrimmages this week as coach George Veenert defeated Missouri in the game next Saturday. The Iowa State eleven is in a sweep to give formation against Oklahoma plays.
Can't Win Without Score
Can't Win Without Score
Norman, Okla. Oct. 28- (U8). Inbelt's offense wins games without scoring points was pointed out to the Sooners today by Coach Adrian Lindsey. They have failed to score against Nebraska, Texas, and the Kansas Aggies. Six Oklahoma players on the addidas with injuries.
Sport Shorts
--and
The Oklahoma Aggies received their second backtest last week end from the Oklahoma City University. The reports coming from Stillwater are that the Aggies are coming north to get their opponent from Memphis and the Jayhawkers. The other defeat for the Aggies came from Minnesota and was expected.
The Aggies have a hard driving team under the tutelage of Liony Waldorf, former line coach at Karasas. In Trigg and his team he backed up backfield men in this section of the country. In the Minnesota game he gained more yards than did any other back on both teams and in the Haskell 19th-ranked team than Weller and Johnson combined.
In part of one game Carnie Smith and Phil Borrello were in the lineup at the same time and since that game they are now together. That one time with a back-field composed of Smith, Borrello, Le Page, and Elmer Schaake, there was some offensive punch. Why not try to field again and maybe it will function.
Coach H. W. Hargis is shifting his lineup around in order to find a combination that can show some scoring opportunities he occupied at the start of the season. Foy, Spangler, and Mehringer are at tatches. O'Neil, Hanson, Brazil, and Campbell are at ends. Every member should be being given a try in the backfield.
The more games the Aggies play, the more smart plays they seem to pull. In the Oklahoma game Eldon Auken was one of the few quarter with the wind still at his back received the Oklahoma kickoff and the ball on him returned to ball by punting it across the goal line. Just a smart play at the right time and a sure ground
Gwinn Henry, Missouri coach, is shifting his lineup in a desperate attempt to get in the win column. This week, he will be coaching the coaching career of Henry and it does run true to form, as it often doesn't, this will turn out to be the poorest year in Missouri football history that hasn't. The things look bad for Coach Henry.
-S. K.
Women's Intramurals
Corbin ball defended Kappa Kappa Gamma by a score of 32 to 22 in the women's intramural volleyball game held yesterday evening. This tries them with the Kappa's for second place in intramural group I. Each has won four matches and is placed first with three won and one lost. Games scheduled for tonight are: I. W. W. vs. P. D. Q. at 7:15, the game which will break the tie for first place in group IV. Stigma Kappa vs. Alpha Theta Phi at 9. Chi Omega vs. Theta Phi at 9.
ASSISTANT VARSITY COACHES
BENOIT
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COACH GETTO
CORCH MULLINS
Mike. Getty, all-American tachet from the University of Pittsburgh, is serving his second year as assistant to Head Coach H. W. Harges and Larry Williams, from the Notre Dame, is serving his first year at Kansas as an assistant coach.
Last year Getto turned out one of the strongest lines in the Big Six to win. He is a driver and expects his men to be the same. He often works with the men, going through the same work and then them in the 'undernomials of line work.'
Mullins assisted in spring practice during March and April, learning the Kansas system of play. When he received a coaching position, his work immediately, taking change of teaching the backfield candidates some of the fundamentals. He has also done some of the coaching this year in order to improve the opposing stars and type of play.
Both of these men are diligent workers and have been able to assist Coach Hargiss a great deal this year.
Offensive Drive Shown by Varsity Last Night
Freshmen Are No Match for Varsity; Confidence Shown
Displaying an offensive drive uncommon so far this year in the varsity foot tails tactics, Coach H. W. Hargis put his iJaythawers through a successful drill to give them a night's practice. As usual, the varsity had no difficulty in shoving the yearnings back to their goal line, and in the course of the practice must have been a good one.
The most outstanding feature of the practice was the spirit of confidence and superiority which marked the various men. Probably in no previous practice of the season have the Jayhawkers displayed the driving power and demeanor of the team afternoon. If the spirit which is now a part of the Karassis eleven continues at Saturday, the Oklahoma Aggies will be the only other opponent has experienced.
Undoubtedly the Jayhawker defense is one of the strongest in the Big Six, and if it is possible within the remaining few days before the game to deter driving drivers and decrease Kansas should go well against the farmer.
Coach Hargis continues to use Otto Rost at the tackle position on the left side of the line. Hanson and O'Neill on the right have been handling the other tackle posse, which has played probably more of each game than any other member in the team. Coach Hargis is at the pivot position. In the backfield, Coach Hargis has a wide variety of material from which to choose. Most of the time carries Carnie Smith, while another player alternating in the backfield. Madison alternating in the backfield. Madison, however, had his shoulder injured again in the Nebraska contention against Samuelson, giving good condition for Saturday's game.
Coach Hargis is working the boys late every night, and takes the game with the utmost seriousness. A victory from the Oklahoma Angels will give the Hawks a huge lead against kell Indians, because after defeating the Jayhawkers the Indians journeyed to Stillwater where the Anges deafened them fp an exceptionally large
--and
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Oklahoma Aggie Team in Heavy Gridiron Practice
Stillwater, Okla., —(Special)—Apparently unable silt to comprehend their 13 to 0 defeat by Oklahoma City University last Friday night; the Oklahoma Aggies played to the practice determined to "take it on Kanaa."
Only one of their number was missing as the Cowboys reported to Coaches Waldorf, Exendine and Kenny Monday afternoon. He was Dick Butts, right end, who suffered a severely bruised abdominal muscle in the game with
That quote phrase, in face, became the Angie cry. The entire student body took it up. It was reflected in a spirit of quiet determination that dominated the football squad. The Angies will Kansas Saturday, Oct 31, at LA river.
PLAY HERE SATURDAY
Unable to Comprehend Las Defeat, Student Body Takes Up Cry to Beat Kansas
Walford and Kenny watched the stupping upset on the capital city gridron host Friday night, but Exendine, who had been invited to read he read about the game in Nebraska newspapers, was at Lincoln scouting teams with a wall before the Nebulae. Cornhuskers.
Save for Butts, all of the squad should be ready for the Kansas game. Haskell will have a third half and Haskell game and able to play only the second half at Oklahoma City, will be in condition by Saturday. So Will Clemente Haskell fallback, rather than last week?
"We must get more drive in our line," Walford told his men Monday. He indicated a stronger defense against forwards last week, too. Exendine took the backs aside. Walford went to work with a team of linemen, who differed in desmanzer from the busterous outfit which one week ago thrilled to a 38 win.
One of the southwest's most sensational hulbacks, Hayden "Trigger" Trigg or Gospevine, Texas will lead the annual College Halloween event at the University of Kansas, Saturday.
Truga's finest running performance of the season was against Haskell Indian. In that game, he gained more yards than he scored, and Walter Johnson, Haskell's good backs, as the Cowboys won, 39 to 0. At Minnesota, where the Agilies lost an early-season game to Minnesota, 0 to 1, they carried a ball-carrier in the field for the Gobblets.
Wednesday's Special to Union Members Hot Chocolate or Coffee and a Toasted Pimento Cheese Sandwich
Triggs has been an all-Missouri Val-
tigue choice, be choice at ballpark or
quarterback, even with the Cowboys. He plays quarter-
back position and safety, but Gerald M. De-
psey is a key defensive signal for the Oklahoma. Triggs's hunting has been a feature of every
game.
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At Lawrence, Saturday, the Agnes will oppose the 190-pound Jayhawk line with one averaging approximately 68 pounds. The field discadvantage will be still more distressing. The No 1 Agge backfield averages 168 pounds. The No 2 quartet averages 154 pounds. In open-style strategies, the light "Pony" backs, weigh only 158 pounds.
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Intramural Games
Four hard fought games of touch football were played on Intramural field last night. One division I game featured the Kappa Phi Pia, 16-6. Two games were played in Division I signman Sigma and Delta Kappa Phi Eta, 16-2 and Delta Kappa Chief defeated Theta Pia, 3-0. Only one game was played in division II. Kappa Eta Kappa defeated Delta Kappa Phi Eta.
In the game between Sigma Nu and
S. P. E. P. E. took a lead early
and S. P. E. P. E. dropped underback dropflicked from the 30-
yard line which was good. The Sigma
In the S. A-E. Phi Pai game, the Phil Pi队 was the first to score. The ball came up, past the half hulk, passed to Rooney, left turtle, for a touchdown. The try for point failed. Lain in the first half S. A. E. Phil Pai scored the most stopped on the goal line, but on the fourth down, Harrington, playing the goal line to Darrabb for the tying touchdown. The kick was not good. Both teams were interrupted by a period was over when Harrington took a punt inside his own 15-yard line and reversed the ball.
In the game between Delta Chi and Beta, Delta Chi took a three point lead early in the first half and was able to score. After the Delta Chi team had worked the ball to the 20-yard line, Trayler went in to kick. The kick was good and Delta Chi took a three point lead, and the team scored to score the remainder of the game.
Neat team was unlucky to gain Kruse in the second half when a pass knocked him out. He took look at the 10-yard line and run the remaining 10 yards to take the lead. Bolen dropkicked for the extra point. The game ended 7-3.
In the K. E. K.-Theta Tau game another team was able to score until the fourth inning, when the terback, ran 20 yards to score. Again in the second half, Bens, four, failed half the length of the field, and other touchdown. Both attempts for point failed. The final score was K. E.
Four games of touch football are scheduled to be played on intramural field tomorrow afternoon. Alma Kappa Alpha Sigma Phi Epsilon will play Kappa Sigma on field II. Pi Epsilon will face will play Kappa Sigma on field III. Pi Epsilon is scheduled to play Pi Kappa Alpha.
All third round intramural tournament singles results will be due Monday a. nov. 2.
All second round gym class tournaments, matches are due to be played before Monday, Nov. 2
All third-round birtamural tournament doubles results will be due Tuesday a.m. Nov. 3.
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Big Midnight Frolic Hallowe'en Night
K.U. Two-Milers to Norman
the football team to Norman v they will compete with Oklahoma. Five places on the Jayhawk team from Oklahoma and five on No. 1 man, Floyd McCormB, Merald Stover, Paul Borel, Hall Toyler. The 2014 season began with by Bruce Nuswonger and Keith Ochchlejger, according to Britton Hamilton, track coach. The final try for this game was a 3-0 victory.
Track Team Will Compete With Oklahoma at Football Game
Hamilton said that originally it was planned to have tryouts for both fifth and sixth-place teams, but he was in the Nebraska meet that he assured himself a position on the team for the first time.
'Kid' Ramey Loses Fight
Taylor and Borel are both new men on the team this fall. They have been very valuable to the team in previous seasons, but they have not ham has been the main stay of the team however, and according to Hamilton is the best distance runner that has ever played for the Slover run the best two-mile race of his career in Lincoln last Saturday.
Kansas City Heart of America Team
Defeats Chicago
Billy "Kid" Ramey, K. U. student, light-heavyweight weightman fighter,失a decision to Johnny Long of Chicago, last night. Ramsey, fighting with the "Heart of America" champions of Kansas City, in a dual glute meet with the Golden Gloves champion, his first bout after a long string of victories.
Kansas City won the meet before 3,000 fans, one of the largest crowds in Kansas City's amateur history. It also defeated Baylor 8-7 in a vigorous fight the less-experienced Kansas City fighters showed against a team with the title of United States supremacy.
SEYENTEEN MEN APPOINTED
R.O.T.C. CADET CORPORALS
SEVENTEEN MEN APPOINTED
Seventeen men were appointed acting cadet corporal (ROTC). It was an unusual assignment for an instructor in military science and tactics. One man was appointed acting cadet corporal (ROTC).
John N. Blank, was named acting serve-
tory, battery A. The acting corpo-
nials who were appointed were first
appointed to the office of the
Wanamaker, C. W. Schoenh, H. L.
Smith, W. F. Fine, second plateon,
battery A. M. H. Taylor, W. L. Hickey,
B. M. R. Krause, L. M. marth; first platoon, battery B. L. H.
Roberts, W. M. Logan, K. M. Wood,
Campus Comment
Just discovered the real Prof. Butt over at M. U. — He hung his cigar on the hat and dusted it on his hat out the window.
I
12
W. M. Stadi; second platoon, battery B:
S. M. Chambers, R. B. Totten, M. L.
Sherman.
Hurt in Football Practice
In last night's freshman football practice, during a drill on fundamentals of blocking, Carl Zeitle, c35, from St. Louis University was treated by a local physician and no signs of further difficulty have been found at the Alpha Tau Omega college bed at the Alpha Tau Omega.edu.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Corvocation was hard on R.O.T.C.!
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOL. XXIX
New Government to Begin Reform Movement Today
Stabilization of Pound, Tariff, Reparations, and Other Measures Prominent
'TQ STABILIZE BRITAIN
London, Oct. 23—(UP) The overwhelming victory in England of the National Government was seen today as a most important step toward regional economic stability. The government in cabinet meeting today was to begin work on a program expected to include stabilization of the pound sterling, a tariff program, international reparations and other measures of international importance.
The government was expected to push the following measures as soon as parliamentary procedure would permit.
1. Stabilization of the pound sterling at the time and point where it was believed to have reached its natural level estimated at around $4.
2. International agreements to relieve war debts and reparations.
3. Summoning an imperial conference probably at Ottawa as preliminary to a customs union.
4. Apply heavy duties to manufactu-
red goods which are sold cheaper in Britain than they can be manufacture here; also duties on luxuries.
5. Practical measures to reduce unemployment, already decreasing, due to the stimulation of industry after the suspension of the gold standard.
7. An eventual "scientific" tariff meanwhile giving high tariff ration such as the United States the opportunity to modify their tariffs against British goods and forestall the use of Britain's weapons.
No.42
MACDONALD CABINET MEETS
National Election Victors Prepare for Task of Reorganizing Finances
London, Oct. 27—(UP) The cabinet meeting will be attended by P.J. Ramsay MacDonald meet today to prepare for the difficult task of reorganizing the country's finances and business. The meeting lasted half an hour. There was a full attendance including Stanley McGrath.
Police kept large crowds moving in Downing street.
Central Conference Must Approve Be fore Final Plans Are Made
K.U. May Meet Washburn
The most interesting report of the meeting was by the Daily News, which described Mr. Brown's role as the exchequer and one of the most able financial men of the day. In January 2013, after afall, Snowden, who announced his retirement and did not stand in Tuesdays' debate on his fellowship as scheduled, but will be made a peer and then will receive an award.
Approval of the Central conference now is the only remaining barrier to completion of arrangements. This approval was assured, it was believed.
Topika, Oct. 29 - (UP) - A date for playing a charity football game beamed from Washburn will be set within the week it was indicated here today. Both teams were scheduled.
TRYOUTS FOR DEBATE SQUAD TO BE HELD IN GREEN HALL
A great deal of interest is being shown in the debate try-out which are scheduled for tonight, a half hour tonight at 12. The debate square is to be composed of 10 men. Ten of them will be chosen, and the remaining six will be chosen this evening if the required quality of manners prevail.
The judges will be J. H. Nelson, professor of English, W. E. Sakhnian, professor of French, and the professor of Speech and Dramatics Art; and the members of Della Sigma Group.
ALFALFA BILL IS GREAT HELP IN ENCOURAGING MARRIAGE
Durant, Okla. —(UP) —When Gov.William H. (Ailafa) Billley (Mary) dilled federal court injunctions to open the new free bridge over Red River between Denson, Texas, and Durant, he said. The judge, court clerk'gilles in Bryan county.
All previous records for the number of licences issued in our mouth were released. The court clerk gave 288 cases open
A meeting of department heads has been called Friday, at 4:30 in room 113 Fraser hall. The purpose of the meet is to discuss the summer session program.
Model Exhibit at Squires
Work of Freshman Students in Depart
ment of Architecture Shown
One actual model and eight photographs of models made by freshman Carrie Schuster, who was in the last few years, are on exhibit in the window of Squirre studio, located at 1320 East 59th Street as part of a national exhibition of freshman work which will travel throughout the country.
The actual model is the work of Robert Dunham, e33, and is a model of a science tower. The model by Dunham never been because of its good workmanship.
The department of architecture at the University is the only school of architecture in the United States in which such models are made instead of drawings by freshman. The models are made from 3D printed parts, any or all which can be molded.
The photographs will be sent to the national freshman exhibit, as it would be impossible to send actual models. The exhibit at Squirei studio includes photographs of models of hotels, civic centers, judges' pavilion, and science
Etchings, Lithographs and Prints to Be Shown
Kansas Artists to Display Work Here During Novmeher
An exhibition of etchings, lithographs, and wood block prints made by the Prairie Print Makers, Americas Museum, is shown by the department of drawing and painting during November. Prof. Craig Burke will be held in the department galleries, rooms 235-237 in the Administration Building, except on Sundays and holidays.
The Prairie Print Makers is an organization of Kansas artists, which in 1973, became the graphic artists working in this state at this time. The headquarters of the organization are in Wichita, Kansas. The organization is one of the most widely known lithographers in the United States, and is the author of a teatook on "The Art Teacher."
"It is to be hoped," Professor Blood said, "that everyone will take advantage of the opportunity to see this excellent collection of prints."
Lane Talks on 'Evolution
The collection has been shown in many places throughout the country including the National Arts club in New York, the Print club in Philadelphia and the Metropolitan Museum of Makers International in Los Angeles. It has also been exhibited in London.
"That evolution merely the descent of man from the ape is a mistaken idea that a great many people hold," said Professor Hassan. "The statement, clarifying this statement in a talk to the engineering lecture class today on 'Evolution.'"
Garnes Generally Held Idea of Descent of Man From Ape
According to Professor Lanc, the correct definition of evolution involves the ability of organisms undergoing a process of progressive development. He said the theory of evolution was founded in the field of zoology and is now used in almost every branch of science.
Professor Lane cited many common examples in illustrating his contention that the first form of animal life, the one cell system. He declared that in the embryonic stage a human hand, the wing of a bat, and the hoof of a horse
Professor Lane, who will continue his lecture on evolution Tuesday, Nov. 23 at the Museum of Natural History, is similar to the swain bladder of a fish (Salvelinus angustifrons) from great importance to many animals.
MISSOURI TO GIVE ANNUAL SHORT COURSE IN FARME
Columbia, Mo. — (UP) The third annual farm electrification shortcourse under the direction of the Missouri Department of Agriculture will be held Nov. 12, 13, and 14.
LAWRENCE KANSAS THURSDAY OCTOBER 29, 1831
Interesting laboratory periods are planned, under the direction of Rajah Mishra, a student at U.S. and there will be ample amusement for those who attend the course. It will include a variety of sports, court homecoming week-end, with the Missouri-Okahoma / football game on Friday.
Tomorrow soon is the deadline for all nominations of candidates for the various class offices of the freshman class. To date no nominating petitions have been received. Phil Cook, 152, the Men's student council, said.
Petition Deadline Tomorrow
Kansas City, Oct. 29 - (UP) Dr. H. Cady, professor of chemistry at the University, illustrated lecture on modern chemical experiments at a dinner of the faculty.
Most of Fortune of Thomas Edison Given Oldest Sons
Widow Not Mentioned in Will; Cared For by Gift and Other Means
SIZE NOT ESTIMATED
Newark, N. J., Oct. 29—(UP) Thomas A. Eisenhower皱了账的 the fortune of his son Isaac, Charles and Andrew, to divide to divide the residuary estate among all six children, according to the will filed for prostate today. There was no doubt that the family had
Means
All capital stock of Thomas A. Edison, incorporated, the grounds, and the building where the Edison Company of the Edison Corporation, and the Hoppeston railroad are located.
The widow, Mrs. Mina Edison, is not provided for in the will. A statement was attached saying she had been cared for by gift and other means. The children were Martha and Jr., William, Mrs. John Oyer Sloane, and Mrs. Marian Oyer.
W. R. Harley Is Ill
The residious estate is left in trust to be divided by the executors among the six children when, in the judgment of the executors, it shall be deemed judicious.
W. R. Harley, assistant professor of journalism, has not been able to meet deadlines in the case of illness. Reports from his apartment state that he to improved though still negative.
Kansas Historical Quarterly Prints Work of History Professor
Publish Malin's
Two articles by Prof. James C. Malin of the department of history, appear in the first issue of the Kansas Historical Quarterly, a publication of the Kansas State Historical Society. This new publication is designed to replace an outdated article published out by the society. Doctor Malin serves as associate editor of the quarterly.
They are Ira Buckz, George Johnson, Miriam Dooley, Hope Lane, Mary Marmont, Elizabeth Smith, Eric Polson, Sterling Polson, Mary Hellen Harrison, and Ian Jean Poole. Several of them were placed on the honor roll, but were carrying insufficient work to complete their duties.
Architects to Meet
In one of the articles entitled, "Was Governor John A. Martin a probibitionist?" Doctor Malin reviews the potential for a probibitionist to enabledge the prohibition law was enacted in the state. John A. Martin, a Kansas editor whose ardent ambition to be elected governor drew from his probibitionist attitude shortly before the Republican nomination committee meeting in 1884. He strongly backed the prohibition bill and left the inks asserts. Whether Martin's attitude was sinicus, or merely adopted for political reasons is the question Doctor Malin faces.
Grades of Oread Training School students were sent out yesterday with 10 students on the honor roll.
Scarab, honorary architectural organization, will hold a meeting tonight in Marvin hall at 7:45.
The time when the wheat fields of western Kansas were dominated as completely by cattle as they are now is well known. In his second article, "Notes on Historical Literature of the Range Cattle Industry," in this paper, Doctor Malin discusses the literature which has been written about the cattle driving, days of Kansas.
Radium | Ore to Missouri
Doctor Schlundt, who directs the university research in connection with radium, has a national reputation for developing radioactive rays upon the human body.
For several years the department of chemistry here has operated a laboratory in which radium, mesotassium and protonium have been refined.
Ion of Carnotite Shipped From Colo rado for Chemistry Research Work
Columbia, Mo. Oct. 29—(UP) One of high grade copper ore, the material from which radio and radioactive material was derived at the University of Missouri where it will be used in research work on the properties of beryllium bers in the department of chemistry.
Two university professors, Dr. Herm Schulndt and Dr. G. F. Breckenridge, will teach vacations in western Colorado during the past summer. They immediately made plans to have it shipped here, so that the radioactive elements may be recovered.
TEN OREAD TRAINING SCHOOL
Medical Election Friday
Doctor Stoland Prepares List of Qualified Candidates
A qualified list, of all those eligible to vote in the freshman and sophomore elections has been prepared by Dr. O. O. Stolland. The election will be held Friday, Oct 30, and the polls will be open in the basement of 'Dyche' museum from 9 a.m.
The sophomore candidates are:
President, William Gradinger and
Chairman, David Bostetter
Myers and Kenneth Cox; and
secretary-treasurer, Harold Spencer
President, Ray Fraker and Kermi Ryan; vice president, Chester Lee, Darrel Shaw, and Ernest Getto; secretary-representer, R. S. McKee and Eugene
Lawrence Entertains Sectional Conference
Water Works Association Gathering Begins Today
Roundtable discussions and the presentation of papers took up the greater portion of the seventeenth annual meeting of the Missouri Valley section of the Association, which is being held in Lawrence today, tomorrow and Saturday, with headlining speakers.
The freshman candidates:
Two graduates of the University of Kansas spoke at the meeting this afternoon. They were N. T. Veatch Jr., 10" a member of the firm of Veach and Black, consulting engineers of the University of Kansas and 10' water superintendent of Lawrence.
Saturday morning, Miss Cassandra Ritter, bacteriologist for the state water laboratory at the University of Kansas, conducted a test on the presumptive test in water analysis.
The Missouri Valley section includes representatives from Iowa, Kansas Missouri, South Dakota, and eastern Nebraska. A. B. Weaver, president of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce, gave the address of welcome this morn-
Today
To Pan-Hellenic Conventior
The visiting members of the organization will be taken on inspection trips tomorrow to Kansas, Haskell Institute and the Lawrence water plant.
Tomorrow afternoon, "Scott Jacket" for the Missouri state board of health will speak on the effect of the 1930 drought on public water supply in the state.
Delegates from all schools that have sororites on their campus are to be at this convention to discuss student issues, including the rush week, and government for sororities. This is the first time delegates from these conferences to these conferences from the University.
Two Delegates to St. Louis for National Convention
Maria Wachter, c34, and Ether Corrina, c22, Pan-Hellenic delegates, who have been invited by they will attend the National Pan-Hellenic convention being held there this week.
There will be an opening meeting Thursday evening, a round table Frienda and the meetings will end with a banquet Friday evening. The convention is being held in the Hotel Statler. There will be no return to Saturday morning.
Alpha Kappa Alpha, house, 12
The recital was at the trial of Miss Britton's $50,000 libel suit against a Marion, Ohio, hotel keeper for disrespect. The judge answered "Answer to the President's daughter." 18
Tolio, Oct. 29 — (UPC) —The name of the late President Harding was hardened by federal policies, dragons, the character of Nana Titten, read page after page from a book which brands her own claims about the year-old child of the former president.
Harding's Name Defended
Author of The President's Daughter
Flayed in $50,000 Libel Suit Trial
Sigma Nu pledges, hike. 8:30 p.m.
All-University Halloween party,
Union building. 1 a.m.
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Friday, Oct. 30
University women's class, Christian church, 11 p.m.
Saturday, Oct. 31
Lutheran Student's association
Volunteer, right 12 p.m.
Halloween party, 12 p.m.
Kappa Alpha Theta, house, 12
R.F.
AGNES HUSBAND Dean of Women.
...
Approximately 1 of every 25 skeletons of animals show that they have been injured by nature. This statement was made by an authority on North American animals and birds in speaking with the University of Kansas, which is in the museum of Natural History at the University of Kansas. This fact has many serious injuries and that the many animals who die after being injured die of starvation in most cases.
Museum Records Show Wild Life
Recovers Despite Severe Injuries
But Mother Nature shows no partiality in giving out her gifts and each day, each hour, a fierce battle is being fought among the animals of animal life, each one fighting desperately for its own existence. Many of them are killed daily and many of them are eaten by their common enemies and the elements, the wounded crawling off to some isolated spot where they either die from starvation or are healed
Mother Nature has given her children many things for their protection. A warm coat of feathers protects the birds, a coat of fur protects the animals, a waxy coating is protected by their scaly skin. The birds have their beaks and claws, the animals their sharp claws and strong feet, which are adapted to each which may fight its enemies. They are given a keen sense of smell, of hearing, of touch, and they are often camouflaged to deceive their enemies in their color to that of their surroundings.
Windows Are Completed Floors and Stairs
Heat Turned on Today in Watkins Dispensary
The window panes have recently been installed in the house to collect rain, but have been not yet door so that the building may be warmed as the interior work is coming in.
Work on the Watkins Student infirmary and dispensary is nearing completion, with the plumbing installed to allow water supply to be unable to turn on the heat this afternoon.
Laid Down
The grounds around the hospital are being cleared, and the saw, which has bothered classes in Fraser hall, Blake Hall, was moved last spring, has been removed.
The plumbing, with the exception of the lavatories, is practically finished The tilting in the operating room is also nearing completion.
The stairs have recently been put in, and most of the floors have been laid down. The plastering is finished in all the rooms, with a few finishing touches being made at the present time on the stairs and marred during the work on the floors.
'Unable to Stand Ridicule
Nrbana, Ill. Oct. 28—(UP)—Thomas Clark, dean of men emeritus at the University of Illinois has passed in his task of raking leaves in the front lawn today and summed up his attitude to life with a folk of the college and universities.
So College Students Broadcast Irregularities, Illinois Dean Says
"There is nothing the present day young person dialkies so much as being laughed at," he said, "and there is nothing that irritates him or her so much as being misunderstood. So the college boy or girls broadcast their irregularities."
SENIORS TO BE PERMITTED TO TAKE ACTION ON INSIGNIA
The plan of having senior engineer ware some sort of identifying insignia on the backpacks of students engineering student council held at Marvin hall night last. It was decided to have evidence some desire for such a practice, further action about the master course should be taken.
The engineers' council is planning an Engineer's day some time this fall, or next year. The meeting will be asked to speak. Several committee reports were received last night
Postnone Brinkley Hearing
Dallas, Oct. 29.—(UP) —Hearing on Dr. J. R. Brinker's idea for the privilege to have an suvocation for the Bay of Florida. Rio was posted today until Nov. 7. The plea was to have been heard by district Judge Royal A. Walshs hattie court. The judge stated that state board of medical examiners to revoke a license granted Doctor Brinkerley, "geat gland" specialist, and is in opposition with Kansas several years ago.
Read the Kansan want-ads
umem are perfectly knight. Nature has no hospitals, no nurses, no opiates to relieve the pain, no crutches to assist the wounded or do survive and get well and strong again. Imagine if you can, a bird with a hammer, break bones, a jaw broken, a jaw broken, or a broken leg, battling against overwhelming odds for a broken body, and winning the battle. It is a difficult situation to picture even a man who could be hurt by the wonders of man are stupendous and there are many of them, but we will never cease to marvel at their strength.
The Museum of Natural History here at the University has one of the largest collections of skeletons of North America in the world. Tier upon tier of small white boxes the shelves in the house, brached, carefully numbered bones of some small animal, bird, or reptile. Those of the most common species are the lizard, snake, or crocodile, than one-hundred of each. Housed in these boxes, thousands of scientific problems await the student, excellent students of science, the post-graduate students of science.
Coe Speaks on Peace Move at Forum Today
Upholds Individuality and Stresses Rights of People
"A decision of the Supreme Court of the United States holds that citizens of the United States must accept the acts of congress pertaining to peace and as exemplary conduct before the Dir. Counsel, speaking here on the moon luncheon Forum today."
Discussing the subject, "War, Peace, and Religion in the Churches," Doctor Oeout concluded the rise of the Jesuits in the Church, which Christian faiths have prevailed peace from their beginning. The Jews probed the twords should be boastery and insultary.
Peace Societies Long Established
"Peace societies have been in existence in this country for more than 100 years. But they have always suspended them, and the churches alike have let themselves be dictated to by the government. Under the dictation of politicians ministers that fighting was the call of God."
War is not caused, as in commonly believed, by a barring up of the people. It is caused by a small group of political leaders who have been trusted with governmental
The people of the United States did not want a war. Doctor Cecil coated himself in white gloves and Wilson was elected to a second term as president of the States on January 4, 1963, which he accepted.
"Churches have too long acquiescence to the dictates of the government. Now they are beginning to wake up. To respond appropriately, we must take a tangent aspect of national and international questions from their pulpits; to turn them into actions that would have been removed from their pulpits if they had dared to speak on the subjects that they now speak on," she wrote.
The churches are asking that military training be removed from all civil institutions. Doctor Coe predicted that the military would demand of congress the right already allowed the Quakers to let the individual decide whether he will fight Too long the people have had an inti-
tial conscience they must get rid
In conclusion Doctor Con quered that every one assert himself as an individual. "If you feel that it is not right, take your stand and take your medicine."
coeter Coe was asked about the Japanese situation. He said that Japan was feeling the pressure of internment in order to defend her action before the world.
Teach Undergoes Operation
John W. Teach, center, underwent an operation for tonsilitis this morning at the student hospital. Dr Lyle S. Powell performed the operation. His condition is satisfactory. Teaching is a part of the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity.
Wasp Causes Wreck
Average Farm Is 83 Acres
Kansas City, Mo. — (UP) —Frightened when a wasp flew into their automobile two women companions of W. J. Tracy Evanville, Ind., driver, asked him to climb the stairs and swinging wildly, drove the machine into a culvert. All three were injured.
Springfield, MO. —(UOP) — The average Greene county farmer—there are 4,473 of them has 83 acres of value at $0.10 an acre. The farm comprise 371,000 acres, according to the UOP. Of Greene, category superior of the area.
Dr. Coe Describes Probable Effects of More Warfare
Arges Students to Sent Petitions to Hoover for Disarmament of Nations
'AMERICA MUST LEAD'
Painting a picture of the devastating effects of a possible new world war with its complete exhancement of the people, the economic resources, and the cultural resources of the nation, Dr. George A. Coe appealed to the younger generation for a practical application of citizenship in University convocation this morning.
Doctor Coe said that the true mission of the forthcoming world disarmament would be to raise awareness of the organization of the world on a foundation of permanent peace. The recent conference between President Obama and Premier Lavaj attack this keynote.
President Hoover, according to Doctor Coe, is the key man of the situation and has given his counsel in this regard. Hoover is sincere in favor of perennial peace but at the present time in facing two ways, he has said that his personal opinions are at variance and it is only through the induction of his opinion that he will know which way to go.
Points Back 100 Years
As evidence of practical citizenship, Doctor Cecar urged the members of the younger generation to send in local positions to the president and to write letters to the president, who knew he was the lacking of the people.
The subject of Doctor Coe's address was "Is Disarmament a Visionary Scheme?" He pointed back 100 years to the condition that, at that time, extermination was considered a national Canada. Hundreds of vouchers sailed the Great Lakes and hundreds of forts guarded the borders until they got together in a disarmament conference and agreed to settle all matters by arbitration. The result was working example of disarmament.
Nations Want Security
"What of security asks nation who are asked to disarm?" France wont offer to disarm France, the destruction of armaments provided it is allowed other means of defense," he said.
"Security means—not security from winning wars but security against the attackers." The United States and Canada, the method of arbitration was under the assumption that this is the philosophy of disarmament. Can this be extended to the world?" asks
At the Vernailles peace conference, it was argued that Germany should disarm in order that all the other nations, in order that all the other nations, there was a definite definition of reduction in that treaty and the cominion; confrontation with that article is treated by the treaty of Versailles.
Discusses Kellogg Fact
The issue as Doctor Coe sees it will take the form of a purpose to disarm against a purpose to maintain national authority. In this regard, addition to the influence of the Versailles treaty the coming conference will meet under the influences of the Kelner cabinet and the conferences assume as actual, the relations of nations defined in that paec? Sixty nations were signatories of the treaty from war as a means of settling controversies. The conscience of the people of the world spoke in that treaty and did not mean just exactly what they signed. However, Doctor Coe believes, despite the statement, the concession he would again speak at the conference.
Armaments Have Increased
Since the world war armaments have increased. The conference will meet under the shadow of a possible new war which the nations are harboring. Doctor Coe, thanks that the United States can be a power for disarmament by bringing to bear pressure on the world for complete disarmament.
"This power for disarmment must not be a police power," says Doctor Coe, "for the function of police is not to settle quarrels but to bring the dissenting parties before a judge or w a ruler which will settle the controversy."
In view of that, Doctor Coe insists that we must enter a world court if the world is to remain at peace. Dus-
Doctor Cee closed his address with an appeal to the young men and women of America to make use of the great advantages which they possess to be disciples of the completecircum- mission of Jesus Christ and to assert that such tacies were not visionary but the actual and practical methods of citizenship.
1x
PAGE TWO
THURSDAY. OCTOBER 29, 1931
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
7
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
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MADNESS EDITOR, **Charles A. Armstrong**, **Associate Editor**
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Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning. by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kansas, from the Department of Journalism.
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Entered as treasured item at Lawrence, Kansas,
under art of March 3, 1879.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1931
THE TUXEDO PROBLEM
The University campus cannot and does not claim to be a mecca for Emily Posts. Year after year we quietly drop into the customs of other years, with never a thought as to their correctness and the true etiquette of the occasion. But, together with other improvements constantly being suggested along this line, comes the suggestion that the four class parties be made formal affairs. Immediately a cloud of protest comes to arise from the men students. "What," they cry. "Why make us uncomfortable, and go to all that expense?"
Yet it remains a fact, inhoused of by most students, that there are few if any really formal social functions on the campus. The class parties are only glorified varsities, and even the fraternity parties, for the most part, are only semi-formal events. A young man receives no training or practice whatsoever in the wearing of formal dress. He is bound to suffer for the lack of such training when he steps out into the business world, and is required to appear gracefully out-fitted in a tuxedo.
As yet, nothing more pitiful has ever been noted to a person who is awkward, embarrassed and uncomfortable in evening dress. Such a condition can be overcome only by much practice.
If a student knew that he would be required to wear a tuxedo four times each year for four years, there is no doubt that he would invest in such a suit. But as it is, very few young men on the campus own tuxedos, since they are seldom worn.
The class parties would profit if they were made real formal occasions, and thus were different from the regular varsity dances held every Saturday night. When the Junior Prom was made a formal party, students looked forward to it with real anticipation, and it is now the biggest and most highly enjoyed party on the Hill.
The meant man in the world, as far as we have been able to judge, is the one who opens all the windows before going to bed and then snores until someone else gets up and shuts them in the morning.
DECLINE OF "IT."
Ronald A. Laird, professor of psychology at Colgate University, against the beliefs of thousands of college men, and directly in the face of such an authority as Elinor Glynn, has declared that men should not pick "personality women" for lifemates. "In ten years or less," he says, "the personality-plus much sought for butterfly will have changed to a dull, steady, seemingly unattractive wife, and the young man will be in for a great deal of disappointment."
This observation of Mr. Laird's will doubtless throw the entire nation into a turmoil, and send eligible young men everywhere
on a frantish search for a plain,
"personality-minus" girl for his
life mate. At least it would doubt-
less do so if any on believed it.
We are only cynical enough to doubt whether our eligible youths of today will get at all flustered about the whole thing. Chorus girls always have been and always will be the goal of every aspiring business man with a flair for the lighter things of life, and the attractive woman is never lacking for a list of suitors. We express interest and congratulations to Mr. Laird, but we can promise him no immediate nor lasting results.
The professor who hung up his cigarette and threw his hat out the window can't compare with the man who thinks he is a door and slams himself.
NATURE'S EXHIBIT
Hill and valley flaunt a pandemonium of color. The bright orange and red of maple trees, the yellow of the elms, and the pale, shimmering gold of the big cottonwoods is spread with carefree abandon against a background of soft green hills and tawny stretches of prairie. The gentle, ever-present rustle of falling leaves; the faultless blue of cloud-flicked skies; and the crisp gusts of wind that walt such a mysterious, earthy odor are all a part of this exhibition that nature is putting on for the benefit of the dull cloaks who inhabit these Elysian pastures. And at night a harvest moon yellower and rounder than any ever invented in story books sheds its benign radiance over the countryside.
Beauty is within the reach of everyone. The show has started and admittance is free.
The Sophisticated Sophomore wants to know just how the high market will be affected by this idea of all formal parties.
WOMAN HUNTS
The hunt has ended. Graceful deer, that sprightly creatures of beauty, were on guard for their lives. They succeeded very well in staying clear of the hunter's gun, but as for that of the huntress —ah, that is a different story.
Mrs. C. H. Bowen was the only person among Kansas City's sportsmen to report a kill last Saturday. She bagged a buck while the strong he-men came back just as they went out, with only blisters and half-closed eyes due to the loss of sleep as their rewards. They returned from the
Ozarks complaining about the brush, the scarcity of eligible buck, and the excessive number of game wardens and hunters. The woman, however, conquered all these difficulties and brought home the venison.
Animals need to learn, as the stronger sex has learned, that woman is a dangerous thing. She comes, she sees, and she conquers.
There was a time when a woman could not hit the side of a barn with a baseball. But that was before bridge was invented. That game taught her how to aim and gave her deadly ability, and, by the psychological principle of the transfer of training, she can now send a deer to the happy hunting ground.
We suggest that from new on, the husband stay at home while wife goes-a-hunting and the kiddies will be surer of getting their rabbit-skin.
THOUGHTLESS YOUTH
The other day in Buffalo a political parade was broken up by numerous tacks strewn in the path of the parading automobiles. Shining limousines were brought to a halt when twenty or thirty tires gave up the ghost and collapsed, while several unidentified small boys stood on the sidelines and laughed up their sleeves.
Thoughtless youth, that takes no heed of the importance of a po-
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXI  Thursday, Oct. 29, 1931 No. 42
M. W. Voughtlander of the Union Wire Rose corporation will give an interesting illustrated lecture at the regular meeting on June 30th. GEORGE FASHER.
All members are asked to be at the Frerking Studio, 1023 Massachusetts street at 6:30 this evening.
A. S.M.E.
Seleccione el calendario.
The Dramatic club meeting will be held at 8 o'clock this evening in Green
ball.
JACK FEST!
DRAMATIC CLUB:
An important meeting of the K club will be held in room 5 of the Union building tonight at 7:30.
PAUL BADLESSER, President.
K CLUB:
KU KU MEETING:
There will be a short meeting of the Ku Ku club this evening in the Ulan building at 7:30. All members are required to attend. DAVE NEVCOMER.
--literal parade! Think of the disappointment of all of those silk-hatted individuals when they fouflal that their political harangue would not be forthcoming. And, too, think of the price of the extra tires which had to come out of the pockets of those same silk hatted politicians.
MEN'S PHYSICAL ABILITY TEST;
First make up period of men's physical ability test will be conducted Sat urday, Oct. 31, at 8:30 a.m. in room 101 Robinson gymnasium.
DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION FOR MEN.
In these days of synthetic food and fenced-in orchards the modern boy is hard put to find means of enjoyment which the old, unprotected orchard used to present. In bigone days all one had to do was shake the tree a few times, dodge the dog, and retire in triumph behind the barn to enjoy the spills. Nowadays mercury fruitgrowers have fenced in their orchards, or have cased growing them altogether, and left the boys without means of entertainment.
Is it not only natural that these Buffalo boys should scatter tacks in the way of the political charlies? A boy must have some outlet for his surplus energy. And, after all, the parade ended just as all political parades end; with the letting off of a lot of air.
Plain Tales
In the lecture class on Living Plant, recently, Professor Stevens called on one girl to stand up before the class and answer a question. She stood up and asked, "How did you ask her, she faltered a hit and said, 'I don't believe that I can answer that.' Just as she said that, some money out of her pocket onto the floor. My mom usually quick in emergencies, even when 'No. You can't bribe me that way?'
It happened at the end of a poker game the other night. One of the fellows called, "I'm ready and when the operator said, "Number please?" the young man said: "I am ready and a
And—he got the right number.
And—he got the right number.
EDUCATION FOR MEN
By HERBERT G. ALLPHIN.
Our Contemporaries
This, in view of the fact that the Kansan columns have been containing various references to that peculiar subject, we were instructed our readers some idea of what is being done in other fields. It was taken from the University of Missouri, at the University of Missouri.
Autumn's Golden Weather
Large kettles of deep, deep appletier
pubbling over slow from spice Spicy
appetizers like Chili and Pineapple
many kitchena. Rows of luscious jellies
and preserves on pantry shelves
Pumpkin pie with bacon.
from the fields and availing the care of thrifty housewives. Blue threads of wool blend together with silk. The woody smell of burning leaves everywhere and a soft, smoke-hazy aroma.
All this does Autumn mean and more. Cool, cool days when one long evening with the sun feels refreshing. Trees with their vase-colored leaves. Clear sun-irrbed nights, grown in shade. Nights when one seeks an ouyairy, a book and sits in the dancing light.
Even the gray November days have a somber beauty that cannot be repeated. Sodden leaves deodering the windows and curtains blowing or ice rain resting against the window panes. Brown stalks of September weeds blowing in the fields and along the road. No longer is there an outdoor, coming winter; it has become a reality.
Farmers hasten to add the last load of wood to the great pile by the kitchen door. The machinery has been stored away in the shades. The eum has been gathered from the food and also stored overcrowding with their golden treasure.
The snow falls. A hush seems to come over all the world with the first snowflakes. Before their coming there was an air of quiet expectation. Within that silence, a sense ofness as the pride and love of home grows stronger in the human heart.
COLLEGE WOMEN PREFERED
BY COLLEGE MEN AS WIVES New York, (NSFA) - College men prefer, according to the nation-wide wifes of the College stories magazine. The college girls because they have "it" intelligence, and a knowledge of the world.
T
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THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1931
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THRE
Foreign Students Migrate to America for Learning
Urge Lies With Aspirants From Their Desires in Adventure
New York, —(NSEA)— Due to the ceaseless efforts of the Institute of International Education there is now a migration of students to American college systems. The number of scholars to Greek and Roman center of learning. Although the student pilgrimages are facilitated, the urge lies within all of us for enthusiasm and desire for adventure.
Charles D. Hurry, General Secretary of the Committee for Friendly Relations of the U.S., said "War and post war experiences revealed something in American civilization that the youth of Europe are missing." They discovered that our population is made up of adventurous people from other parts of the world, an investment is possible for the humblest citizen; great industrial and business leadership; and by their toll and thrills, won fame and fortune; hard farmer boys have worked their way to the presidency of America.
Opportunities of education are open to all, irrespective of social or economic status. Many high school and college students were known to be earning their expenses while studying; baking, carpentry, welding, a spect of their fellows, in fact, man of them enhanced their prestige b
Not a few European students in coming here, therefore, to study stu-
dies at universities, or universities of unions, and various schemes of self-help. They are interested also in pre-
paration for teaching in other peoples. In the flick of sociology and political science the European student finds a people united by a common purpose, new fields and methods, willing to try anything, at least once, young in it, trying more than of the past; these are features of our civilization that are most con-
gruent with progressive students in anci-
nental Europe.
Old Gray Mare Is Popular
Missouri Coeds Welcome Sight of Di lapidated Wagon Bearing Invitations
Columbia, Mo., Oct. 28 - (UP) - Maybe the old gray mare isn't what she used to be," but she meant a lot to the coeds at the University of Missouri the past week. A horse drags down a fence and invited the transportation for "ag" students delivering invitations to the annual barnwarming party. Actually, the horse was a mule; but many of the coeds hail from the city and thought
The harwarming has been an annual event since 1904, when the agricultural students engaged a stubble loft for a dance. The dance was over went on a 'coon hunt'.
The big party will be held Friday night in Brewer fieldhouse and will be attended by Secretary of Agricultural Hydie, who is scheduled for an address.
--treats in bold blocks and writes, and shows remarkable skill in the cutting of the blocks.
Women's Intramurals
Three games were played yesterday evening in the women's intramural volleyball tournament. I. W. W, defeated P. D. Q, by a score of 52 to 22. Alpha 38, defeated Thea Phi Alpha 37 to 25, and the Theta Phi Alpha defeated the Omega by 43 to 33.
There is only one game scheduled for tonight. Alpha Chl Omega will play Watkins hall at 8:30.
The tennis tournament is now in the fourth round.
Hill Society Call K. U. 25 before 12:30 p.m.
ALERT
Lallowe'en Party Will Feature
Old Time Dances
Old-time dances and costumes will be in order at the All-University Halloween dance tomorrow night in Memorial Union ballroom.
Burie Scedell's orchestra will play for the dancing. Cider and doughnuts will be served free to all who are there.
Prizes are offered by members of the faculty for the most original most atractive costumes.
In accordance with the University custom, women may attend the party without dates.
Pi Lambda Theta To Hold Initiation and Banquet
Additional members for the socia committee of Pi Lambda Theta, professional education security, are Mary Krauer, edf32, and Mary Krauser. c32
The next meeting of Pi Laanda Theta will me on Nov. 3 at which time initiation services and a banquet will be held.
Prof. R. G. Mahieu spoke at the meeting of Circle Peppe yoster-tenge, France, on March 14. He told of the Balearic Islands in the Mediterranean, and spoke particularly about the island of Formentera.
Professor Mahieu Spoke On Balearie Islands
Following his speech the members of the club sang French songs.
Mrs. Oakes was Hostess To Reading Club
Sigma Nu Pledges Entertain
The plides of Sigma Nu fraternity entertaining the aces with a truck ride from the arena evening from 4 to 8.30. Chapermen will be Mrs. Chagaret Perkins and a brunette.
Alnha Kanna Alpha Holds Dance
Exchange Dinner Is Tonight
Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority is entertaining tomorrow evening with a party at the chapter house. Chapter Filler Miss Faller Rose, housemother.
The semi-annual Pan-Hellenic EF change Dinner is being held this evening at the organized house for women will be a guest at some other organized house
Kappa Alpha Theta Alumnee To Meet Kappa Alpha Theta alumnee will meet at the Madison Street. Hostesse are Mr. Robert Haggart, Mia Marie Jeanine Wookersch 20, Mia Jeanelle Wookersch 21.
Prof. R. D. O'Leary, of the English department, spoke at a meeting of the Zodiac club held Tuesday at the home of Mrs. M. W. Sterling. He spoke on "How we visualize" and quoted from recent biographies written in the new style.
Miss Blanche Sams, curel, sang a
chant before her parents, the day,
which met at the home of Mrs
Elizabeth Jacquem, 2101 Louisiana
street. She was accompanied by Daree
Dinner guests at the Delta Upsilon house last evening were Edward Huburg, c:33; B. C. R.iser, c'umel; Eugene Tice, b'umel; and Wayne Klemp, c:35.
Marsh Schaup, Kansas City, Mo.
was a dinner guest of Beta Theta P
last evening.
KU
... a new stock of Dainty Undies
Dinner guests at the Alpha Kappa Lambda fraternity last evening included Dean McClintish, b32, and Carl Wattenberg, c34.
10
Bob McDonald, c34, was a unnuestet at the Phi Gamma Delta house last night.
100% Silk
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Teddies - Gowns
Paiamas
Frank Phlops, '27, Kansas City, Mo. was a dinner guest of the Sigma Phila Epsilon fraternity last evening.
Mary Francis Hatcher, $c34, was a luncheon guest at the Pi Betu Pho house this noon.
Lillian Mae Haque, e'umel, was a dinner guest at the Chi Omega house last night.
Dinner guests at the Sigma Kappa house last evening were Ruth Pyle, c'35, Virginia Booth, c'35, and Beth Adams, c'35.
Lucice Flore, c.33; of Aberdeen, S.D.
entertained with a pleasant dinner last
weeknight at the Abertie Inn, Mrs.
C. F. Brook, housemother of Cori-
son, Moriah Morton, associate
professor of police, Faustia,
maf; 33; Alice Redmond, c.33; Betty
Bone Moore, c.43; Betty Cotton, c.32;
Mary McGregor.
Phyllis Dobson, cunel, was the dinner guest of Alpha Chi Omega last evening.
Virginia Booth, c33, was a luncheon guest at the Sigma Kappa house today.
At the Art Gallery
$1.95 up
One of the chief interests of the 'Tufts Print by American Artist' now based in the department of design, lies in the wide range of books exhibited. Six conventional prints as Thomas W. Nason's lovely, rather wood engravings are sharply differentiated from the modern lithographs and George Bidle's humorous presentations of anti-racism.
Sigma Kappa announces the pledging of Virginia Booth, c33, of Kansas City Mo.
Flesh Tea-Rose Nile Blue
Symbolic of the machine age are areal geography, a kind of graphic Crane." "Brooklyn Bridge" and "Houwer Square." In these the dominant elements are size and weight, although the careful use of detail is readily perceived. Pop art's sculptures strike a humorous note by embodying the socialized iterations. Hart is a realistic artist of the story-telling type, possessed of an eye for detail.
La Mode Shoppe 917 Mass.
Possibly the most unusual print is Enlaugh Gag's "Trees and Road." At first this seems a mere mass of black and white, but with an appreciative study becomes a beautiful pattern of vibrating and vibrating pattern. Wanda Gag's lithographs are probably the least pleasing of all the prints. This artist foregoes reality, and, it would seem, beauty as well, for the moment of grossly exaggerated effects.
Some of the most striking of the prints are Rockwell Kent's woodcats rottle for their powerful figures and the strong lines of play to great advantage strong con-
The exhibit as a whole is eminently satisfying. Because of the wide variety of prints displayed, it provides an exquisite view of art and observing the trend of modern art.
That night's Kannan it was stated in Sigma Nu defended Sigma Phi Epsilon in an intramural football game. Sigma Phi Epsilon won the game, 7-3, scoring on a pass over the goal line, Krus to Bolen. Bush pull-flicked the ball into the back of the turf, backed his team's points with a dropkick from the 30-yard line.
Beg Pardon
--formal wear.
Students Fail To Get Broad Economics Outlook
Young Criticizes Colleges
Middletown, Conn., (NSFA)—Owen D. King, a business analyst at the U.S. Department of Education, certifies in criticism of American corporations that they cannot get a broad economic outlook. Students are not gaining a knowledge of the complexities of our economic relations.
He stated that economic and political organizations are overreaching and to some extent paralyzing one another.
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LOST: Brown woolen Redfern jacket in Journalism building last week
Call 2007R. —43
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And three times three cheers for the grand sporting clothes for football games and college week-end. Hearts beat high in hope of victory—and In the joy of smart frocks and coats—Whether it be a knit frock or suit—a sheer woolen frock—Skirt and jacket—Or sport coat—You are sure to find your favorites in our large and varied assortments of sportswear. And you need not budget from your budget when you buy, for the prices are very moderate.
Weaver
Campus Comment
Somebody has aptly observed that business is so quiet one can hear the dividends pass.
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---
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1931
Oklahoma Aggies Will Vent Spleen on Kansas Team
Defeat by Eleven From Sooner Capital Arouses Ire of Waldorf
SQUAD IN UGLY MOOD
Stillwater, Oct. 29 — (UFP) — Weight, speed, deception, and other football ability may not play as important a part of the defense in Kansas University of Kansas stadium at Lawrence as spleen. The Oklahoma team is in an ugly hunch. It probably will lose to Baylor in the cover from its "disgraceful" 13 to 0 defeat at Oklahoma City last week by the Oklahoma City University team, which won 16-9. Low the Aggies of the Valley Mountain.
Manhattan, Oct. 29 — (UP) — The Kansas Angels eroute to play West Virginia at Morgantown, stopped off in Chicago this morning for a light workout on Soldiers Field. Twenty-three and four coaches are in the Angie party.
Will Start Regular Backfield
Tigers Develon Trick Plays
Lincoln, Oct. 23 — (UP) Brecklin will start its regular backfield, Sauer, Buerer, Masterson, and Kreizinger against Missouri Saturday, Couch Dana X. Bible said last night is in his team left arm. A light drill was held before train time.
"Take it out on Kansas" was the war cry today as Couch Layn Waldorf put off a loss in their home game. The squad leaves tonight for Lawrence for the first meeting of the two teams since 1928. Kansas won that game 13 to 6 and the Aggies were victorious 6 to 9.
Kansas Aggies to Erita
Tigers Develop Trick Plays
Columbia, Oct. 29 - (UP) The Missouri State basketball management sessions this week, have spent the time developing trick plays to use against Nebraska. Coach Gwim Henry, drilling his team in test, has replaced several regulars with reserve players and attempt to develop a scoring punch.
Cyclones Through Light Drills
Sooner Regulars Injured
Norman, Oct. 29—(UF) —Reserve
Saturday with howe State, it was ap-
parent today. Six regulars are on the
didesels with inquiries. Ilnine plays were
played.
Cyclones Through Light Drills
America's National Weather Service will be after their state Cyclones will be after their second straight victory against Oklahoma with the same lineup that faced Mesa. The cyclones will hit both states, fearing injuries might disrupt his career, put the Cyclones through
Metcalf to Athletic Meeting
Metcalf to Athletic Meeting
of athletes at Iowa State, left Sunday for New York City to attend a meeting of the executive committee of the National College Athletic Association
delegation to Dean S. W. Beyer on the committee.
Lawyer "Works" Friends
Kansas City, Mo.—(UP)—When five friends, in answer to a suggestion of James R. Sullivan, assistant city counselor, assembled at his home to "play cards," Sullivan asked them to see his wife, Emily, and assembled. Then Sullivan suggested they set it up. Five hours later the task was done. It was too late for a card game, and the counselor's friends had framed by smart lawyers.
First String Men Recover Sufficiently to Be Ready Saturday
St. Louis, Mo. — (Special) — Having held the famoon "Praying Colonels" of Centre College to two touchdowns has Saturday with a team that included four second-string players, the Washougal teams will face Drake this Saturday night.
Washington to Face Drake
Coach Al' Sharpe will have Steinerek, center, Landwurf, veteran end Wheeler, veteran tackle, and co-capitalist, veteran back in uniform, and there is a chance that Dave Milker, halfback, has recovered sufficiently to take the game.
Doctor Sharpe will open against Drake with Max Tyrrell. Kyle Cochran, who played the same four players most of last week's game, in the backfield: Besides working additionally on forward wingback, the team he bedevoted to living up to the team.
With a squad that includes a seasoned substitute for virtually every position and that has discovered, during the past week, a real fighting spirit, the Bears will enter the fray this week because than at any time during the season.
"With all this talk floating around town about what a mediocre team can do, we need to teach the 'players' younger and smaller ones especially, are taking it to heart, and it affects their lives. Our line showed it had the stuff last week, and we'll work with it. This game it ought to be," she said. "And by Thanksgiving—who can tell?"
Sport Shorts
The loss of Phil Borrell will be felt by the Jayhawk squarm. Borrell is one of the best passers ever to wear Manning jersey and he was shown some头重 work as quarterback. With Borrell off the squirt it would be more service as reserve quarterback.
The Oklahoma Aggies will leave Stillwater tonight, spending the night at Bartlesville, and leaving early in the morning for Ontario, where they will play another game. They will into Lawrence until just before game time. Thirty men are making the trip.
The Nebraska Cornhuskers seem to be the favorites to play a charity game in the Rocky Mountains. Right on the heels of an offer from the Colorado Aggies came an offer from the University of Utah wanting to play football at Lake City. Nebraska has always been known in football circles.
Nebraša will be minus the services of its star sophomore back, George Henry Sauer, who was injured in the Kansas game. The Corkhurniks win 10-6 against the Northwest, although we have an idea that if the going gets hard for Nebraša Sauer will play in the game. Nov. 7 Nebraša meets the University of town will be the head coach for that the Corkhurniks since the Northwestern game.
Basketball season is getting under way with some of the Kansas City teams already playing games. The Kansas basketball squad is working on a new offense and will work out three times a week during November. Intensive drilling will not start until after the close of the regular season, but the football team also play basket ball although the post-season charity games may change the practice dates.
Iowa State to Employ Michigan Football System
Contests Oklahoma Elever in Big 'Dad's Day' Game at Norman
Norman—The Michigan football system as developed by Fielding H
Eckert and the Michigan football Saturday when Coach George
Veenker brings his Iowa State eleven unboated in "Big Six" conference play to Norman for the annual Dad's Day
The Wolverine style will be the second one of national reputation to be exhibited before Sooner spectators here at the U.S. Museum of Natural History Notre Dame system against the Sooners here Oct 3. A third system, the true Warner, will appear at Owen field a few days later. The Rangers Hargies Kusna Jayhawker fill the annual Homecoming Day date at Norman It is seldom that such three well-known systems are displayed on any one footnote.
Meanwhile Coach Adrian Lindsey is gathering his somewhat shattered team to discuss an effort that is expected to reveal whether or not Oklahoma finished in the first division of the "Big Six" and has been defeated. The defeat氨s and then drive on to victories over Kansas and Missouri, they are place in "Big Six" conference play.
Runaway Trailer Kills Five
Mion, Ark. Oct. 28.—(UP) Five persons were killed and 21 others injured near here today when a trailer broke loose from a motor truck and struck two people before spilling its cargo of cotton pickers. All of the dead were from Marietta, Mia.
Borrello Definitely Out of Oklahoma Game Saturday
Phil Borrello, Jayhawk sophomore quarterback, failed to report to practice last night because of an order in issue. The game was followed by a physician, which declared that Bortrello must rest for several days in order to regain condition. For the past two weeks he had lost 17 pounds, and has fallen off more than fifteen pounds. Dr. Anderson believes that a rest period will restore him to his previous athletic performance and participation in later games. The Kansas quarterback is delinquently out of the game with the Oklahoma Agnes this season.
Apparently Coach H. W. Hargis will have several of his team on the injured list this week. In last night's scrimmage with the freshmen Otto Leaf and Mike Bauer, he was injured to his leg which was hurt in the Nebraska contest last Saturday. Also, Johnny Madison, although practicing for the national championship, injured shoulder and Leo Freese, reserve back, has a tackle shoulder as a result of a Tuesday's scrimmage. Sweed Brayer had a back injury back resulting from some cracked rips received before the Nebraska contest, and although he has been playful with his coach, he is playing under a good deal of pain.
Four Jayhawker Regular on Injured List; May Be Able to Play A. and M.
Norman, Oklahoma. — The all-victory in "Big Six" long distance champions of last year who are also undefeated this season. Coach Bob Simpson's Iowa State Cyclones, are coming to the outfield. The Sooners in a two-mile team race.
Mannin to Replace Borello
The loss of Borello will probably place Borello in a third-ranker, as first substitute to South Africa, since Borello was Kansas pitcher. He will throw a hitch in the Jawahayererial offense. Hoots's post will probably be the same.
Several Men Injured
Couch Hargas, undermined by the increasing toll of injured men, again put pressure on himself with the freshmen last night, and despite their loses the Jayhawkers found no answer to that challenge offered by a determined freshman squad. Just what the effect of this week's injury list will be upon the players of the team is to anticipate, although the loss of Berroel will surely force Couch Hargas to give his games offense on the air for his gains on offense.
'BIG SIX' RUNNING CHAMPIONS TO MEET CYCLONES SATUEDA
Hallowe'en Pranks Start
Leading the Cyclone array will be three runners of almost equal ability over the two-mile course. Captain Earl Brown, a coach from champion last spring; Eckhart, third ranking two-miler in the conference last fall; and Lyle Chapman, who was first in Iowa State's 36-19 triumph over Missouri Saturday. Chapman's time
Greene's
845 Mass. St.
HARGISS IS HOPEFUL
Style and Quality Assured
The traditional Halloween pranks which usually commence a week before that legendary date were the police responding to an officer's police station last night. The police report that while no damage was done, the police said the prankster probably be bady washing soap off windows today and hunting for porch furniture which the pranksters scathed.
$16.75 FROCKS on sale
Extraordinary Dress Sale Friday and Saturday
Fall Models From Regular Stock
Travel Crepes, Wools
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Plain and Printed Silks Jerseys
"The History and Development of Printing" was the subject of the fourth of a series of talks presented over the summer at the department of the department of journalism at the University, at 11 a. m. today. Following Professor Kristie, Prof. R. H. Wheeler, of the deartment of psychology, on "Personality in the Classroom."
KFKU
At 6 this evening Dr. James Naisimph,
of the department of physical education
will speak on "Exercise and
Health."
KFUK will broadcast the University
from its location on Nov. 1st. In concluding
the musical programs in November, the
school hosted a special concert of
Dean Jones' Husband, will sing.
This is the first time that the women's
club has broadcast over KFUK than
before.
The series of extension division
sections will cover Nov. 2 by Neil Eichworth C. Dent, secret to visual instruction, who will talk on "the School Museum." Nov. 9 he will talk on "The Science Museum," and Nov. 16 on "Movie Pictures in the Classroom." He will not speak again
Sandwiches
Tomorrow morning at 11 Prof. A. J. Mix, of the department of botany, will speak on "An American Abroad."
Mix, of the department of botany,
speak on "An American Abroad."
In the series of musical programs
presented by the KEU is included a program by the University string quartet. This program will be performed at the University of Kansas Symphony under the direction of Prof. Karl O. Kurstner, of the School of Fine Arts, will present a concert music program, 6 p. m., the Little Symphony orchestra will present a music pro-
On Nov. 23 Miss Helen Wagstaff, secretary of the bureau of general information will commence a series of talks.
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Interviews of the members of the faculty of the department of physical education throughout November, 2013, were interviewed of physical education will be interviewed this evening from 6 to 6.15 p.m. over station PKFU on the subject of "Exercise and Health." This is the fourth interview of the students at the station on similar subjects from the physical education department. The first of these were by "Bill Harrison," who was presented as the second subject and the second was featuring Larry "Moon" Mullins and "Mike" Getto, also on football. The third of this series was presented by Coach Brittan Hampton on the outlook for Olympic games this year. These three briefs and the cuts of the persons presenting the games are accompanied by coercilegate Sports magazine, a weekly magazine of sports throughout the nation. Many favorable comments have been received on this issue in charge of the presentations from the physical education department.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Signs of a "K-O" to
"O-K" politics!
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOL. XXIX
Students Can Do Much for World Peace, Says Coe
Why Club Speaker Asserts That American College People Progress Imitatively
NO BLAME TO R. O. T. C.
"The American university student is too sheen. He allows himself to be led around instead of taking the lead on a project," said Columbia University, said last night while speaking on "What Can Colleges Contribute to Permanent World Peace?" before the Why club in the central Administration auditor-
night while speaking on "What Car colleges will teach?" or "Permanent Women," before the Why club in the central Administration auditorium. "I have been teaching since 1888, and I believe I am qualified to speak to the American students from my own classes. He allows himself to be heeded with the crowd. he allows his individuality to be submerged, and he becomes a rubber stamp. The greatest dinner in the United States is in masses instituted, instead of the student himself achieving individuality." Coe continued.
"It would be entirely in line with all academic traditions for the student to study," Doctor Coe said. He explained that when university began offering the curriculum, Gradually the situation was normalized and administration to dictate the courses.
No.43
Plan Is Prescribed
In discussing what the student could do to further world peace, Doctor Geevor said that some questions of civilization and make them part of your own soul. Second, elect your college course so that your knowledge will be required and will be qualified to speak knowingly on public questions. A suggested course is "The Art of War," Cure for War." Third, Cosmopolitan clubs, which acquaint the student with persons from other countries, make for an interesting group.
"There are two administrations in any college which this an R.O.T.C. Doctor Cao and his team of the Chancellor and the Board of Regents; the other is the war department at Washington. The war department is taking R.O.T.C. work can be graduated from the University. If the student did not pass an army course, the army officer can not be admitted to the university or not." Doctor Cao has no personal quarrel with the R.O.T.C. he said. His quarrel is with the war department which is taking R.O.T.C.
Names University Functions
The functions of a university according to the facts in any phase of human difficulty, not evading any questions of national importance, to define issues and points of interest of students, and to contribute these things, aid the students it graduates achieve true individuality and bear the burdens of citizenship, the colleges of America will be ready to do something for work.
A general discussion forum was held after the talk, with Doctor Gee answering questions him by questioning his own ideas and the chairman of the Why club, introduced the speaker.
KU KU'S DESIRE MORE PEP
FOR GAME HERE SATURDAY
Members of Ku Ku, men's pep organization, in a meeting last night at the Union building resolved that more concrete effort should be made to produce some organized pep at the Kanauma A. & M, game Satsukai or later.
The meeting decided that its members would not accompany the football team in Kansas game but, instead, would make one trip with the basketball team duri-
MATCHES BETWEEN COEN
AND MANGIN CALLED OFF
Junior Coen, 23%, captain of the ten-
team team, announces that the exhibition
matches which were to have been
played between Gregory Manig, sixth
ranking player in the United States last
year, and himself, have been called off.
There matches were to have been played in Lawrence sometimes in October. Mr Mangin has a leg injury which will prevent him from playing.
Explains Wire Rope Industry
W. Voglanger, representative of the Union Wire Industry corporation, met with members of the board of a company can Society of Mechanical Engineers at their regular bi-weekly meeting held in New York City to discuss the factory and Explanation of the Wire Rope Industry" was the subject of Mr. Voglanger's meeting.
Rievele Palo New Fad
Swainna, Mass. (U.L.P.) - Bicycle race is the latest sport fed here and in neighboring towns. If it is a modified form of bicycle play, is played with soccer ball.
AGGIE MEN TO FACE K. U.
PRESIDENT OF THE
UNITED METHODIST
CHURCH OF CHAMBERS
SINCE 1950
LYNN WALDORF
Lynn Walder, head coach coach
the Oklahoma Angels, has a power-
ful pitching rotation. He's
his football at Missouri and following
that he was line coach of the Jay-
Zees.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS.FRIDAY. OCTOBER 30.1931
ALEXANDRIA BURGESS
Josephine C. H.
TRIGG
CAPT HOTTER
Tristan, flight 125, pound left buffalo on the Angie team has been p'rown all season. He is Coach Waddell's chief hope against Katherine. Dotters is the captain of the Angie squad, holding cow meat, and tipping up the beam at 148 rounds.
PETER VON BERLIN
TURNER
Turner, regular pivot man of Coach Waldor's eleventh, is the largest man on the squad of regulars, scaling in at 197 pounds, Berthan, 170 pound right hardball, a power in the Cowboy Valley, a power in Missouri Valley coring race last year.
PETER DAVID
CURTIN
Curtin, regular quarterback for the Cowboys, is expected to maintain his regular position in spite of various challenges. He will most recently, all Missouri Valley conference tackle addling 160 pounds to Woldrich's weight, who may be baptized by the new team.
1925
ALEXANDRA BRYAN
Oates holding down the right guard position for the Cowboys, is a good advance. He's good at good advantage. Peddy, running mate with Oates at the guard position, is another regular who will probably be one of the most observers we heed in at 179 pounds.
OATES
PEDDY
ALEXANDER CURTIS
RINGER
BUTTS
Butts, regular right wingman, may not be in the game Saturday, due to brushed abdominal muscle.
ERWIN
Stimson, Hoover Will Battle Navy League Together
President Plans to Show Public Truth About Propaganda Over Disarmament
WRATH IS AROUSED
Washington, Oct. 30—(UP)—Secretary of State Stimson today joins President Hoover in the administration to call on Mr. Trump to He termed the league charges of sinister secrecy in connection with the attack on the building. His misstatements, evidently deliberate."
The Navy league raised its forces for the fray during the day, calling a meeting of its "executive committee" as a way to for its members to reach Washington.
Discussing the situation with the United Press, its executive secretary, Mr. Greenberg, said that there was an interest in naval construction on the part of the league membership. He stated that the league had $200,000 a year, and that the league was "truly composed of civilians with an interest in naval operations."
The President last night had announced he would name a committee to investigate and give the public the truth about the naval situation. He had been aroused by the Navy league officers' insulting "synagogal ignorance" of naval affairs.
Washington, Oct. 30—(UF)—President Hoover's proposal to investigate the activities of the Navy league is to seek guidance from President Dodd's issue of falshood and to reveal its purpose. Theodore Joady, secretary of the Navy, said he was speaking for the White House.
Gives Purpose of Inquiry
Former Navy Head Under Wilson Sides in With President
DANIELS OFFERS CRITICISM
Raleigh, N. C., Oct. 30, —(UP)—Joseve Raleigh was one of the leaders during the World War II, defending the Navy league for their demonstration of President Howard in an attack.
Daniels, however, took issue with President Hawes's methods of seeking votes for a reduction would come only with a "subsidize for war," and that this substitute was offered "in the United States" to the president in the League of Nations at Geneva.
Still Tracing Paint Scandal
Manhattan Authorities Are Continuing Search for Culprits
According to Henry Worner, mans' advice, little has been accomplished at the end of the twentieth century testing the culprits, but the authorities are still at work on the case and hope that the investigation will succeed.
Auditors at the Kansas State College of Agriculture and Applied Science in Manhattan are continuing their interest in the perpetrators of the recent "painting party" that visited the University and the status of Uncle Jimmie Green.
A good representative vote turned in the School of Medicine today in the election of the freshman and sophomores for the various office in the school.
At the meeting of the Spanish club yesterday afternoon three new members were admitted. They are Frances Baldard, eel'd; Mud; Michel Cervant, e38; and Elisa Grigoryan, e35 gram yesterday consisted of musical selections and Spanish games.
SCHOOL OF MEDICINE HOLDS ELECTION OF CLASS OFFICERS
The polls were open from 9 a.m. until 6 p.m., in order that, all qualified voters, could cast their votes. It is expected by those in charge of the election that nearly all of these voters will cast their votes.
A mathematician collocium will, be held Tuesday, at 3:30 p.m. in room 1208 Moore; assistant instructor in mathematics will speak no "Curves of Four-Barrels"
Club Elects Three
A meeting of the Kansas City section of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers will be held at the Kansas City Athletic club tonight. Dean George C. Shau and several members of the mechanical engineering faculty expect to attend.
Recommends 13 Students
Mathematicians Will Meet
Shand to Kansas City Meeting
Picher and Garvins on ... William Pilcher, associate professor of voice, and Garrens Garvins, with presenters, INEM from 3:30 to 4. Sunday afternoon. It is expected that the program will be a regular feature.
Pilcher and Garvens on WREN
At the meeting of the faculty of the students were recommended for degree. The degrees will be confirmed at the next meeting of the Chancellor and the Vice President.
School of Fine Arts' Degrees Will be Conferred Soon
The nine persons to receive the deacons of Beccaria Music Education are Geraldo Mora, Oliver, Dorothy Les Repas, Ethel Ruppe, Elizabeth Shaw, Lillabia Warrick.
Those recommended for the degree of Bachelor of Music are: Liewlyn David, piano; Sister Mary Felix Herbert, voice; Gertrude Williamson, piano.
Annual Hallowe'en Party Will Be Staged Tonight
Julia Keeler has been recommended for the degree of Bachelor of Fine Arts.
Shocks of cornstalks, and other Halloween decorations are all in place for the big, free all-University party that will be taking from 9 to 14 in the union building.
Dancing, Free Food, Prizes Will Be Features of Student Program
Miss Agnes Husband, dean of Misses, has especially emphasized the fact that all attending the party must wear mask, and will be permitted to wear masks.
The music will be furnished by Barney Scootley's orchestra, and as a feature in addition to the usual variety attending will the women dressed as one of which will be the Paul Jones. Free cider and doughnuts will be served during the evening. Four prizes will be given for costume design for the dressed man and the best dressed woman, and a Jayhawk and sunflower decorated blanket will be given to each member of the best dressed couple. The committee in charge of the party will determine the expected a count to equal that of 400 couples, which were present last year.
Print Lawrence's Picture
Photograph of University's First Donor In Graduate Magazine
In Graduate Magazine
The November issue of the Graduate Magazine of the University of Kansas contains a reproduction of the painting of Amos A. Lawrence, which was presented to the University recently by Lawrence Penbody, his grand-daughter.
The portrait was placed over the main delivery desk in Watson Library on Monday afternoon, day this summer, the portrait blew down in the front of the building dammed with red paint and paired with the portrait is now in the Lawrence room on the third floor of the
Lawrence, who gave financial backing to congion parties who came to the town, he was named the state, and whose name the parties gave to the town they founded was the first governor of the city. He gave approximately $15,000 as the original benefaction to the University.
In a letter dated Dec. 16, 1856, he wrote to a friend here in Lawrence. "You should have a college which shall be at your disposal. Take a time monument to perpetuate the memory of those martyrs of liberty who fell during the recent struggles. It shall be called the Free State College, where they will be invited to help a land hand."
Plans were also made to send the summer sketches made by the members of the committee back in connection with the convention. These sketches now are on exhibition at the museum.
Olbert Mann, c 32, was elected delegate to the national convention of the Republican Party on Nov. 23 and 24, at the regular meeting of the local chapter last month. Mann is a member of the state legislature.
The letter continued with his offer of helping the scheme, financially, and assisting in its establishment where given to a fund of $100,000 as a starting point for the establishment of a foundation.
MANN CONVENTION DELEGATE
FROM LOCAL SCARAB GROU
Sigma Nu pledges, bike, 8.30 p.m.
All-University Halloween party,
Union building, 1 a.m.
Alpha Kappa Alpha, house, 12 n.p.m.
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Friday, Oct. 20
Saturday, Oct. 31
Varsity, Union building, 12 p.m.
University women's class, Christian church, 11 p.m.
Lutheran Student's association,
Halloween party, 12 p.m.
Kappa Alpha Theta, house, 12
AGNES HUSBAND.
AGNES HUSBAND Dean of Women
President Hoover Opposed Separate American Forces
...
But Wilson, Pershing, and Baker Overruled Stand, Palmer's Book Revoals
PLAN TOO INDEFINITE
Washington, Oct. 30—(UP)—Revolution that Herbert Hawthorne opposed erased the American military force in France and recommended troops with French and British armies in a book entitled "Newton D. Baker: America at War," by Frederick Palmer.
Mr. Hoover's recommendations, made just before the United States entered World War II, were sent to son, secretary of War Baker and General Pernsil were strong in favor of him.
Mr. Hoover, it is disclosed, also later urged class exemptions from the draft rule for workers under Manager and Ownership Type," but his plan was rejected as being "too indifferent."
Theoretically he
Under the heading "Herbert Hoover's Military Plan," Palmer said:
"Theoretically Best Plan"
Military Plan," Palmer said: "Abstactly, the infiltration of our man-power in small units into the vet-ern European armies under their war effort has been a major topic of logical plan. Herbert Hower offered it. In a letter to C. E. M. House on October 17, he cited one of his suggestions under nine bonds to proceed in the event that we should enter the war. He would have no political ambition, only military co-opt."
Mr. Hoover took the position that the French army had passed the zeith of its power, with its number declining by more than a third to the most skillful army in Europe.
"An American expeditionary force would require long preparation and much transport, and a large American army could deal with difficulties in association," Palmer said, paraphrasing the Hoover memorandum. "He would have the United States in possession of the French or other Allied Armies. If our government gave a stimulus to the provision of pensions, etc., I am confident that it could be recruited and sent simply as man-power to France. These men, put into the training depots in Europe, should train them within four or five months, and they would form a nucleus upon which a skilled army could subsequently be built up if we desired to go further."
Palmer said the Hoover plan was rejected because it would be fatal to elec-
trics to mix men of color, food, and to subject Americans to alien control as to boll-
merism to alien control with racial friction and the possibility of indignation at home in event of loss
of power.
The book, published by Dodd, Mead and company, answers many criticisms set forth in General Pershing's mea- ture of the conduct of the war at Washington.
Based on war documents of Baker, the account of Palmer, former was in support of Baker, who reveals that Peringh was loyalty supported in the execution of the war, though Baker differed with him on Palmer's account. The killing being represented as insisting on 100 American divisions in France even after Foch had told Baker that he was against it.
On the eve of the armistice, after Austria had surrendered, Ludendorf had resigned and the Kaiser had fed from Berlin to Spa. Pershing was urged to know why he requested to know why his request for more men could not "be given the consideration its importance deserves." Perlberg and another year of fighting, Palaei said.
"In the course of reading stacks of war documents, I have gradually come to understand that the effort of 1918 the home effort was better organized than in that Europe." Palmer
Before war was declared, Baker had told the general staff that it was not safe to move and he said it would be raised by a draft and gave orders for preparation.
Answering criticisms that the administration was unprepared for war, documents are produced to show that the president Wilson a year before war was declared; twice resisted efforts of President Wilhelm to stop the War Constitution; and in general extension of the Plattzburg idea; fought off attempts to curb the power of the general staff; spent a lifelong time without waiting for Congress to appropriate money, though he risked violence of a criminal statute to do so; and in 1937 formed to 40,000 sheriffs while waiting for Congress to pass the draft.
Men's Debate Squad Chosen
Five New Members Selected Following Tryouts Held Last Night
Five new members of the men's de-
team have been chosen as a result of
the team's winning streak in green in
their game. Nine men tried out
for the team. The quest for debate was,
and was not, a test of their skill.
Should Set up an Economic Plan-
ning Board Similar to the War Indust-
ry.
The five men selected are Charles Hassett, Lawrence; Charles Hacker, Kansas City; Donald Hults, Lawrence; Leslie Fish, Topka; and Claude Wood. Lawrence. These men will work eleven members of last year's team.
Water Works Members to Have Dinner Dance
Will Also Be K. U. Guests
at Kansas-Aggie Grid
Clash Tomorrow
The meeting of the Missouri section of the American Water Works association today will be claimbed by a dinner dance at the Lawrence Country club tonight. The speaker at the dinner will be a representative of the American Water Works association and general manager of the Utilities commission, Peterborough, Ontario.
The meeting started yesterday with registration and an opening address at the Eldridge hotel. The afternoon was given over to the reading of papers, and some of them were a smoker at the Eldridge, and a theater party for the lady delegates.
The meetings this afternoon were to be given over to the reading of paper and electronic health engineer, state board of health, Jefferson City, Mo. will read a paper on water supply in Public Water Supplies in Missouri. Four other papers were also to be given over to the reading of paper and electronic health engineer, state board of health, Jefferson City, Mo. will read a paper on water supply in Public Water Supplies in Missouri. Four other papers were also to be given over to the reading of paper and electronic health engineer, state board of health, Jefferson City, Mo. will read a paper on water supply in Public Water Supplies in Missouri.
The meetings today started with a sight seeing and inspection tour of the University of Kansas, Haskell Institute and Lawrence water purification plant, followed by a function at the Lawry building given by the city water department
The sessions tomorrow consist of the reading of more paper starting at 9 a.m. Miss Candisanna Ritter, bacteriologist with the Kansas University, will read a paper on "A Study of the Presumptive Test in Water analysis" The meeting ends with the presentation of the university at the Kansas-Oklahoma A. and M. football game at Memorial stadium.
Organ Vespers Announced
Professor Anderson Will Open Series Sunday Afternoon
Prof. Laurie E. Anderson, of the University at Buffalo, was the first of the series of Sunday afternoon organ vessels next Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock in the University auditorium, which has been rescheduled two seasons ago and offer an hour of music from the best in organ-literature.
Professor Anderson holds his Bachelors' and Masters' degrees in music from Oberlin College and did advanced study in Paris under Wierne.
The program Sunday includes numbers from Couperin and Bach of the classic school, followed by compositions by Vierne, Yon and Willan, including the quant "Primitive Organ" by Yon, an imitation of the old organ of primit-
During the year five guest artists will appear on the organ wrestlers program. The first guest artist will be Mia Jones (City, City). The second will present a program Sunday, Nov. 8.
FACE ARSON CHARGES
Mrs. May E. Commons, who rented the house at 1013 Mississippi from C. W. Reeves, ran successfully Tuesday and Wednesday morning, Hurley Reed, a tax driver, and Mason Reed, an electrician, in debt of $1,000 on charges of arson resulting from the investigation. Hurley Reed are charged with having hired Hill to start the fire, and to have paid him $18 in order to collect furfur.
arty Dress Costs Three Cents
Midland, Tex., (U.P.)—Three cents in all. M.S. H. Grewy, Midland farm woman, paid for her latest party dress, sweets, and socks. The three pennies went for the sweets.
15 Killed in Cyprius Revolt
Alexandria, Egypt. Oct. 30—UP)-
Adventures today from Cyprus.
Cyprius has been in progress against British rule, reported 15 killed, and 50 wounded when paussas clashed with British troops.
15 Killed in Cyprus Revol
Shanghai, Oct. 30-(UP)—Engulfed by foreign and domestic difficulties and with finances at a low ebb, the China Nationalist Government found it impossible today to buy further wheat supplies from the United States farm
Kayhawks, Oreads Do Not Co-operate in Freshman List
Non-Organized Group Backs Men for Three Positions in Annual Class Election
20 WOMEN NOMINATED
A bolt in the political line is evidenced by the list of nominations submitted for the offices in the freshman class to be held next Thursday, Nov. 5.
The action of the Kayhawk party was sanctioned by a meeting of that body last Wednesday, and wartime President Patrick L. McMauus, Ms. 35, president.
Last year the Kayhawk and Oreat parties united in their support of a new charter for a ticket. This year the Kayhawks are running a separate although inconvenient route.
The three offices for which the Kaywhaack club are backing candidates are the presidency, the treasurer, and the management of the duties in the freedoms. These two offices backyarding any of its own members for the offices of intramural manager and one of the Hop directors. The Kaywhaack club in explaining the club's stand, said this morning, "The Kaywhaack asks only a fair representation for the non-frauntrite man. This explains our nomination process." This is the other two offices, the Kaywhaack will endorse the best qualified candidates regardless of political alliances.
The candidates prepared by the Kayhawk club were the first to file their nominations. The candidates and the offices follow; for president, Chewy S. White, eES; treasurer, Quentin Brown. The bop manager, Maurice Shoe, eCB.
Candidates running under the Pacchamaac banner were the second to file. They are for president, Lloyd A. Mester, c25; treasurer, Edward W. Rice, b13; and assistant secretary of state, George A. Fry, c35, and intranet manager, Powell Aubrey, c35.
The last party to file nominations of candidates was the Orcad party. The candidates were Wilfred Johnson, c35; treasurer, Leland Drake, c35; hop managers, Harry Griffey, c35, and Howard Salix, c35; and intramural manager, Robert Stanley.
A total of 10 candidates for view-
less room are for 10 secondary for
freshman class and will be filled
by freshman women, have been nom-
nated in the women's hygiene closes
The freshman election for women will be held next Thursday. The candidate for the seat is G. A.茶 that will be hold Wednesday afterfront from 3 to 5 in the rest room
The candidates for vice-president are Harriet P. Josephsmann Marshall, Mary L. Bates, Robert T. Rumsey, Margaret McKnown, Barbara Brunwell, Josephine Earle, Arlene Cain, and Michael Kendall.
Candidates for secretary are Frances
Bielson, Iris Inol, Milkred Anderson,
Jennifer Bierman, Elizabeth Harrison,
Harrison, Caroline Squiden, Mary
Frances Hatcher, Caroline Shaffer, Vir-
ense Framese.
To Contest Edison's Will
Son by First Marriage Will Start Court Action
Action
Wilmington, Del. Oct. 30 —(1UP)—William L. Edison, announcing a conference of Thomas A. Edison's will, today charged his half brother, Charles, and husband, George, to bear the undue influence to bear on Edison, who left a fortune estimated at $11,000,000.
West Orange, N. J., Oct. 30. Thomas A. Edison Jr., brother of William L. Edison, said today that he could not understand why his brother planned to invent the inventor "actually do not plan to join him in any contest," be said.
Tank Inventor Dies Pemis
Bettel, 84, died in his home in Berlin Wilhelm Goebel, recognized in Germany as the inventor of the military machine, is one of the 10 million marks he demanded as compensation from the ministry of defense for his invention. His widow was
Washington, Oct. 30—(UP)—Albert Wiggin, chairman of the governors board of the Chase National bank, told the board would be impossible to prevent a return of depression. "What we have had next generation will forgive," he said.
Pay Day Comes at Last
Chiang Ouyi, Comcast
Chevron (U.S.) (U.P.)) Chipaua
14,000 school teachers today received
their first pay check since last April.
The payment averaged 5250 each.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1931
University Daily Kansan
OFFICIAL Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
EDITOR-IN-CHEEP .PHIL KEELEER
G520 pcc
FREE Printing
MANAGING EDITOR
DANIEL DALEY
Campus Editor
MARTHA LAWRENCE
Research Director
SPORT Editor
SIPHER River
Titling Editor
BILLY HENSON
Almanac Editor
Cynthia Dengsay
Almanac Editor
ADVERTISING MANAGER  ROBERT REEDS
Advertising, Adj. Mg.  Charles F. Stewart
District Assistant  Sidney Krone
District Assistant  Fern Gibson
Phil Kelner...Joe Kearsh
Ruben Reed...Fred Planning
Ruben Whiteman...Midday Carr
Gordon McKinnon...Midday Carr
Luke Hutchison...Lucille Brule
Telefaxes
Business Office K.U. 68
News Room K.U. 27
Night Connection, Business Office 2701K
Night Connection, News Room 2702K
Parked in the afternoon, five times a week, and
on Friday morning, four times a week, he attended
a memorial of淤灾 at the University of Iowa from the
first day of construction. He was awarded the
Lawrence for 1975, 1977, 1980, 1982, 1984,
1985, 1986, 1987, 1988, 1989, 1990, 1991,
1992, 1993, 1994, 1995, 1996, 1997,
1998, 1999, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2003,
2004, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010,
2011, 2012, 2013, 2014, 2015, 2016,
2017, 2018, 2019, 2020, 2021, 2022,
2023, 2024, 2025, 2026, 2027, 2028, 2029, 2030,
2031, 2032, 2033, 2034, 2035, 2036, 2037,
2038, 2039, 2040, 2041, 2042, 2043, 2044, 2045, 2046, 2047, 2048, 2049, 2050, 2051, 2052, 2053, 2054, 2055, 2056, 2057, 2058, 2059, 2060, 2061, 2062, 2063, 2064, 2065, 2066, 2067, 2068, 2069, 2070, 2071, 2072, 2073, 2074, 2075, 2076, 2077, 2078, 2079, 2080, 2081, 2082, 2083, 2084, 2085, 2086, 2087, 2088, 2089, 2090, 2091, 2092, 2093, 2094, 2095, 2096, 2097, 2098, 2099, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017, 2018, 2019, 2020, 2021, 2022, 2023, 2024, 2025, 2026, 2027, 2028, 2029, 2030, 2031, 2032, 2033, 2034, 2035, 2036, 2037, 2038, 2039, 2040, 2041, 2042, 2043, 2044, 2045, 2046, 2047, 2048, 2049, 2050, 2051, 2052, 2053, 2054, 2055, 2056, 2057, 2058, 2059, 2060, 2061, 2062, 2063, 2064, 2065, 2066, 2067, 2068, 2069, 2070, 2071, 2072, 2073, 2074, 2075, 2076, 2077, 2078, 2079, 2080, 2081, 2082, 2083, 2084, 2085, 2086, 2087, 2088, 2089, 2090, 2091, 2092, 2093, 2094, 2095, 2096, 2097, 2098, 2099, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007, 20
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1931
Last Saturday the Kansas football team went to Nebraska and held that university's team to a 6 to 0 score. They did this in the face of superior opposition and cocky preparedness. They had their books to the wall, and they fought valiantly.
OUR TEAM
The men last Saturday, even in their defeat, looked more like a Kansas football team than at any time before, this season. Hopefully outlasted, they gave every ounce of their strength in a desperate fight against time, and held the driving powerhouse of Dana Bible to one lonely touchdown.
Even in defeat we must pay homage to those eleven men. It was not the same group that bowed to Haskell and was impotent against the Aggies, but a squad that fought, and was supported by a loyal little band of Kansas rooters.
Tomorrow this same team plays the Oklahoma Aggies, who are primed and vicious after unexpected defeats. Whether Kansasans wins or loses, if they do so with the spirit they displayed at Lincoln, it will be a victory for the Crimson and Blue.
Now that the weather man played us dirty on the temperature we think maybe we will be able to get along without our red flannels this winter.
DAME FASHION
This thing of trying to keep up with the dictates of women's fashions becomes dizzying after a time. That age-old circle which fashion experts claim is the life of feminine charm beats any merry-go-round in the world for speed of revolution.
Just look what they've done now! The new fall shades in dresses and coats are becoming unadapted to the shades of lipstick existent, so fashion dictators go into a huddle and come out with the brilliant idea of matching one's dresses with one's lipstick.
They have evolved running the scale from wine-red to burnt orange, and some have even gone so far as to suggest rust-colored lip pencils. They have a shade and a type for every type of beauty, from platinum blondes to redheads. In the evening one shade is worn and in the afternoon another. For red, brilliant red, one must shade the lips to match, and for black a more subdued shade is appropriate.
Imagine seeing your girl in the afternoon as a passionate senorita, and at the dance that night behold her again as pale as a down-looking nun. If they make many more radical changes in their makeup they'll have to wear tags on the street for purposes of identification.
It must be a thrill for the ladies,
however. Imagine saying: "Imogene, lay out my black sain dress and my rust lippick!" It gives one a sense of sophistication, doncha-know!
THIS CHEERING BUSINESS
According to reliable report from those who attended the Kansas-Nebraska game, the more hateful of Kansas rooters who were or hand to cheer the Jayhawkers did more cheering and displayed more pep than the entire K.U. cheering section does at a home game. Such a report is a tribute to the energy and resourcefulness of the members of this small group, and a sad commentary on the presence, or absence, of school spirit in the student body as a whole.
There's no denying it; K.U. has been exhibiting the most half-hearted display of pep and school spirit that could be seen. No amount of pleading, haranguing, or browbeating has been of any avail so far, and things remain as bad as ever. The cheerleaders spend most of their time and all of their energy during home games entreating and begging a lethargic cheering section to come through and produce a few yells. And when the yells are given they sound more like a funeral chant than the best vocal efforts of four thousand supposedly peppy college students. No wonder the cheer leaders get morose and disgusted!
The fact that Kansas students can cheer if they want to, as proved by their efforts at Nebraska, makes the excuse that the cheerleaders don't function all the poorer when passing around allis for the lack of pep at home games. If the cheering section would raise more pep and less beating, school spirit would soon take care of itself.
We understand five men on the Oklahoma team are married—they ought to be well trained in the means of scrapping.
JOSEE IS LATE
Men who have to wait upon a woman before embarking upon a date will undoubtedly be comforted by the fact that a great trans-Atlantic steamship also had to wait several hours because of a woman while Josee Laval danced with Mayor Jimmy Walker.
A dance with the dapper mayor of New York is sufficient reason for making almost anything and anybody wait. However, every girl can offer just as good an excuse for not being ready to go when her boy friend calls to take her some place. Some women consider it stylish to be late; others are late because of habit; a few because of unexpected emergencies. No matter what the reason, excuses are always plentiful and plausible.
When men realize that even
The Graduate club will meet Tuesday, Nov. 3, at 6:30 p.m. in the cafeteria at the Union building George H. Brandon, of Berlin, Germany; will discuss "The Political and Economic Situation in German as World War II," all graduate students are invited to participate in the activities of the club.
ROY L. ROEHERTS
Home office
party will be at the home management house Saturday evening at 7
eclock
MARGARET FAIR, President
GRADUATE CLUB;
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXXIX  Friday, Oct. 30, 1951 No. 43
Just for a change — why doesn't some optimistic doester declare Kansas the favorite in tomorrow's tilt?
It has been bothering us for some time just why all that money which was spent to kill a few deer couldn't have been applied on the charity drive with a lot nobler results.
MEN'S PHYSICAL ABILITY TEST:
Plain Tales
"Woe is me," sighs the Shorn Sophomore, "winter finds me pledged to a girl who needs like she was delivering ice."
Add similes: As silent as the University Daily Kansan on the subject of politics.
HOME ECONOMICS CLUB:
First make up period of men's physical ability test will be conducted Saturday, Oct. 31, at 8:30 a.m. in room 101 Roomlah gymnasium. FOR MEN,
Campus Comment
Try and tell a newspaper man that "no news is good news."
One little Theta plea, new to the ways of the great University of Kansas, chanced to be walking down the slopes of Mt. Orca one rain day behind a boy with a colorful hawkeyn painted on the back of his companion, who she augured her companion, "There's those of those cute little Kansas duck."
steamships are forced to wait because of one woman, they need not become discouraged at the lack of promptness on the part of their women friends. It is a way women have; a part of most of them.
will meet Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home of Professor Cafron, 2923 New Hampshire street, to judge the papers received in connection with the study.
A Dinner Party at
A Dinner Party at
BROADVIEW INN
Will Be Most Enjoyable
RHADAMANTHI:
Phone 1467 for Reservations or Information
12
HUNSINGER
TAXI
All the new BOOKS are here!
THE BOOK NOOK
SCHULZ the TAILOR Nine Seventeen Mass.
Made to your measure. Styled to suit you. Material of your selection for $35.00 of your money. Thanks.
Aldington — The Colonel's Daughter
Burst Mantle — Best Paws. 1930-31
Brush McCormack — Boban
Chase — Mexico
Cadabys — Shadows on the Rock
de la Roche — Finch's Fortune
Dépring — The Ten Commandments
Rovlaga — Their Father's God
Robinson — Matthias at the Door
TOPCOAT SPECIAL
Suiting You — That's My Business
1021 Mass. St.
L EDUCATION FOR MEN.
By HERDERT G. ALLPHIN.
Campus Opinion
--either to follow the association of Drug Store Coaches never tries to express their opinions outside of the university. This is because, but the recent showing of the football squad has around us to the point where we feel we must make changes.
Editor Daily Kansun:
We take this attitude, since Coach Hargis has accomplished little less than nothing in previous football games to get the majority of the contests, we would like to suggest an alternative, composed of boys who we think are good at tackling. In the line we would use Casim at right end, Brazil at right tackle, Kwaterek at right guard, Bauch at center, Duncan at right guard, and O'Neill at left end.
In the backfield Manning would be at quarter, with Pisketts at half back, Pressen at the other half, and Schnake in the fallback position.
This is approximately the same limewater that started root rot of a young vine. The liquid representation of the Drug Store Coaches association, feel that the official officials should take
-The Drug Store Coaches.
"A Changing Liberalism'
will be the subject of the minister's discourse Sunday at 11 at the Unitarian church 12th and Vermont streets.
'Millikan's Religion'
subject for discussion at the Adult Forum at 10. Orry Walz, leader.
Prof. F. H. Guild will give an address at 7:30 on the present political situation.
Save the Worry of Shopping for Personal Gifts
For Personal Gifts
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Every two weeks, until further notice over the air, a check for $500 will be mailed to the one sending the best ten-word, or less, advertising phrase or slogan on Friendly Five Shoes during the two weeks' period preceding.
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FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20. 1931
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
New Combination Planned for Game by Sooner A. & M
Veterans Replaced by New Men in Order to Add Weight to Team Tomorrow
TRIGG MAY NOT START
Stillwater, Okla. Oct. 30—(Special)
major alterations may be made in the
Oklahoma Aggie football lineup for
the state's high school team of Kansas.
Saturday at Lawrenson
These contemplated changes represent Walderf's efforts to strengthen his team for what he considers the hardest game of the season thus far.
Head Coach Lynn O. Waldorf announced Thursday he might start an untimed backfield combination, behind the center, in stitched players, against the Jayhawkers.
A. A. Exendine, Aggie backfield
B. Andrew Snyder, backfield from Carlsbad, who escorted Kamauli Nebraska last Saturday, bare back tips of nooses on his head and staff. He reported that the Kanmans were surprisingly big and capable girls, hustling like demons
In the Aigle line, Walderhof has intimated he may start Carl Rigney, a sophomore, at end in place of Dick Porter. The team has been bothered by a brushed abdominal muscle. The other change contemplated is at tackle, where Grady Burdison may start for Wilmot Needy to move toward Valley conference training in 1890.
Exendine, whose coaching figure in the Cowboy's 10 to 9 group over the Hillary Clinton team after seeing Kanae hold Nebraska on its touchdown, how the Jayhawkers won the game.
Appearance of a 188-pound sophomore fullback, Ross Hall, in the A and C sections of Hayden Trigg, halfback he replaced Hayden Trigg, halfback who is the shifted ball-carrier on the squad under the new arrangement, the backup for the quarterback, back goes to Trigg's half, pairing with Walter Barham, Missouri Valley College. The quarterback, Curtin remains at quarterback.
b ...
KFKU
The fourth of a series of talks by Paula
Banks at the University of botany at the University
were broadcast over station KFKU this
morning at 11 11c. The title of the talk was "A
Sustainable Future for Water."
At 6 o'clock this evening the University String quartet will present a musical program.
The series of interviews, with E. R. Elbel, of the department of physical education doing the questioning, will be interviewed by Mist Ruth Hoover, an instructor in the department of physical education, will be interviewed on "The Modern Combat Games" and Hamilton will be questioned on Nov. 12, on "Track Athletics" and on the cve of the K. U.-M. U. football game answers questions on a new answer questions growing. **Football**
A series of talks by members of the department of English have been arranged by Prof. W. S. Johnson, head of the department. Two talks will be broadcast on Tuesdays from 11 to 11.15 a.m. Two talks in the series have already been presented by Miss Miya Hull on the general sub-programming of Literature* concerning pioneer writers of the Middle West and Hamlin Garland. On Nov. 3, Miss Hull will talk on Herbert Quick, and on the follow-up works of William Cather, and the works and history of Willa Cather.
Hill Society Call K. U. 25 before 12:30 p.m.
A
Miss Richert Will Preside
Elma Richert, an instructor in the department of German, will be in charge of the program of the German language course at 4:30 in room 313 Frasher hall.
Pan-Hellenic Dinners
The meeting will be *informal* and will consist of German speakers from all countries in Germany for practice in German conversation and is open to all who study German.
Pan-Hellenic Dinners
Were Given Last Evening
The taxis of Lawrence did a rushing business last evening at the beginning and closing hours, and the Park District businesses held at every organized house for women at the University. Each servery entertained as guests a representative of every other district.
These dinners are given twice each year to sponsor a feeling of friendliness between the sororites and to promote acquaintanceship among the members.
Women's Class Entertains Men With Hallowe'en Party
The University women of the Christian church will entertain the University students on Sunday, 8 o'clock night, at 8 o'clock. It will be held in the church dining room parlor.
Sigma Nu Pledges
Entertain With Barbeque
The plagues of Sigma Nu fraternity will entertain the active members with a lecture at 4:30 p.m. on the turnern from 4:30 to 8:30. About thirty couples are expected to attend. Trucks
Mr. F. W. McDonald, instructor at Haskell Institute, will serve the barbecue. Chaperones are Mrs. Marguerite Jane Maclean, and Mrs Edith Miller.
Lutheran Students Hold Hallowe'en Party
The Lutheran student association will entertain its members with a Halloween party at the rural home of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Heck Saturday night. The event will be held on entertainment during the evening. The party is to be held in the barn.
Kappa Alpha Theta Entertains Tomorrow
Kappa Alpha Theta will entertain tomorrow night with a party at Eke's ball at 9 o'clock. Ailei Simmond's and will turn (will) the music for the party.
Chency-Misseldine
Announcement has been received of the marriage of Miss Mary Cheney, 29, Eureka, and Dr. John Misseldine, Wichita. Miss Cheney was a member of the University's Student Council and a student at the University. The couple will make their home in Wichita.
Bustamante Spoke Thursday
Alfredo Bustamante, '50, spoke at the meeting of the advanced standing committee on the War in Iraq afternoon in Hurley house. The subject was "The Young People of the Philippines."
Kappa Alpha Theta Initiated Five
Kappa Alpha Theta Infilated Five
Kappa Alpha Theta held infiltration this morning; Betty Nech, c34, Pittsburg; Carla Langer, c34, Sallain; Marjorie McInnis, c34, Johnson; Katherine Martion, c34, Pittsburgh; Bora and Rosalind Ward, c33, Hays.
The sensation at the Radio Shows
Be at our store tonight at 7.30 for a free demonstration of talkie and moving pictures.
Gustafson
THE SPARTON VISIONOLA
TONIGHT
SEE HEAR
A complete home talkie-movie combined with radio and phonograph. Your own standard home-size movie films may be reproduced on the Sparton Visionola, provided they are the standard 16 m.m. size.
The College Jeweler
KU
Physical Education Tea Was Thursday:
At the tea given Thursday afternoon by the physical education majors in the rest room of central Administra-
tion, she was introduced to Senior women in the department were hostesses. Jeannette Frowe played during the tea. Lillian Peterson, ed '17, taught at Hohenwald Law, c32; Helen Lawson, c32; and Cleo Davis, c32, served.
Alpha Kappa Alpha security will entertain with a party tonight at the chapter house. Mr Joe E. Hughes and his Rhodes boys will be the chaperones.
Alpha Kappa Alpha Holds Party
Miss Helen Rhoba Hoopes, assistant professor of English, was a dinner guest last night at the Sigma Alpha Epsilon house.
A buffet luncheon at the chapter
event in the celebration of the fifthth
anniversary of the founding of the
Kansas chapter of Phi Gamma Delta
Dinner guests Thursday night at the Phi Kappa house were Arthur Schuetz' e35, and Oriens Briag, e35.
Walter Murphy, c'35, was a dinner guest Thursday night at the Kappa Sigma house.
Neil H. Manley, c'33, was a dinner guest at the Phi Delta Theta house last night.
Francis Baty, '26. Lawrence, was a dinner guest at the Phi Kappa Psi house last evening.
Dinner guests at the Sigma Nu
Flood, c. 33, Adair Caloye, b. 33,
Jack Hammond, c. 35, and Jack Flood,
Miss Maud Ellison, assistant professor of English at Oxford University in Ice Shoe, c35, William Notton, c35, and Wilbur Manesther, c34, were guests of Delta Tau Delta last evening for
Dinner guests at the Deltas Upsilon house last evening were Isahel Moses, fa34. Ruth Adams, c24. Marion Gal- formerly of Lawrence, Harry Green, formerly of Lawrence.
Dinner guests Thursday night at the Sigma Chi house were Ernest Vanek, c'34, and Harold Dent, c'38.
Mr. and Mrs. H. I. Fox, Wichita, were dinner guests at the Pi Beta Phi house last night.
Ruby Green, Mankato, is a guest at Corbin hall. She was a student in the University last year.
Old Setters Association Meets
Baldwin—The annual meeting of the
settlers in Palmyra brought more than 125 early residents of this county here recently. Palmyra
FOR RENT: Furnished, large front room in private home, fully modern, ideal location for K. U. or town. Single or double. 407 West 12th. Phone 180.
KEYS MADE for any lock. Padlocks and night latch locks in stock. Welding and automobiles spark work. Specked 623 Vermont. Phone 319. ___ {63}.
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STUDENTS: Want to save money on first class laundry work? Call Peggy. Phone 852J. Work called for and de-livered. -47
SPECIAL CHICKEN DINNER
RADIOS FOR RENT: Hanna's Exclusive agency for Majestic Radio and Refrigerator, Atwater-Kerl Radio and Hoover Sweeper. Phone 303. 944 Mass.
Old Settlers Association Meets
DR. FLORENCY BARROWS
Osteopathic Physician Foot Correction
309% Mass. Phone 2337
Want Ads
DR. H. X. DOLEN Dentiat Dickinson Theatre Building
Sunday Noon and Wednesday Nights 1403 Tenn. St
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY Eye Glasses Exclusively 10.25 Mass.
"We serve Varsity Velvet Ice Cream"
1403 Tenn. St.
ABE WOLFSON
Money to loan on valuables
Guns and Revolvers — Watches and Jewelry
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In tomorrow's game. "Kansas Fights" and what an important part pictures will play in recording each flashing bit of action for the 1932 Jayhawker.
Fit subjects to be placed between the covers with those excellent portraits and photographs from the—
Frerking Studio
Phone 2820
Over Woolf Bros.
The north wind doth blow
And we might have snow.
But that need not worry you
For good food is found
The Cafeteria
Nothing is good enough but the best.
--in
Give Her Flowers
MRS. WILLIAMSON
1 1 1
They Linger
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Saturday Specials
$ .50 Pebco Tooth Paste ...35
$ .40 Fornhous Tooth Paste ...39
1.00 Listerine Antiseptic ...69
.75 1 pt. Antiseptic Solution No. 59 ...39
.50 Kreemoff Cleansing Tissues ...39
.45 Frens ...2 for..55
5 lb. Perfume Water Softener ...59
.10 Creme Oil, Palmolive, Lux, King.
Cocoa and Sweet Oil Soap 4 bars.25
Rankin's Drug Store
11th Mass Phone 678
"Handy for Students"
心
IMPORTANT FASHIONS
IMPORTANT EVENINGS
$15 The aristocracy of the evening mode is assembled here $9.75
for you to view
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We've all the accessories, such as bags,
gloves, and costume jewelry, too.
COLE'S
Woman's Shop
The Gibbs Clothing Co. WHERE CASH BUYS MORE
721 Mass. St.
It's Topcoat Time
And Gibbs Is Showing The Most Complete Line in Years at Pre-War Prices
12
Fashion-Rite California Weights
This is our top grade and you will easily recognize these woolens as being at the top in quality. Beautifully hand tailored, lined with fine quality cellanese, made in single or double breasted styles with half belt.
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Style, as well as comfort is the by-word this season even in the lower priced ranges. A special purchase of all wool medium weight, nicely tailored coats makes possible this low price. See them tomorrow.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1931
Jayhawker Squad Put Through Last Intensive Practice
Hargiss Still Undaunted by Ever-Increasing List of Injured Varsity Men
ODDS FAVOR COWBOYS
In a practice field swept by a cold north wind, accompanied by occasional rain and mud, the squad experienced an intensive signal drill, followed by an instructive dummy scrimage with the retraining team. After the non-conference grid tilt with the Oklahoma Angies tomorrow afternoon, the non-conference grid tilt with the increased injury list have not daunted the spirit of the Hargis men, as we had in the previous season, though odds still are in favor of the Cowboys, the Jayhawkers will enter the contest tomorrow with a determination to even
Why Change Line-Up
The defender loses ofborrow as the mainstay in a backformal formation may change Coach Harglain's plan of offense, although Manning has been impressed by the success of passing tissues using the last two practices. Weaver, sophomore back, may also get his call in tomorrow's game as he is the most useful player to prove useful in case Kansas aerial attacks fall to function. Because of a leg injury, Coach Harglain must rest, guard and tackle, may not be in the starting lineup, and in case he is not in condition either Mehringer or Kobe is in action.
In all probability Schake, Page Smith, and Dumm will be in the starters' line, although the Lane positions are somewhat more doubtful, although Hannon and ONell will probably occupy wing postitions. However, if the Lanes are probable starters at tackle, either Boker, Kwaternik, or Casini may be the call for guards, and Bouach a
Aggie Souad at Ottawa
The Oklahoma Aggie squad of about 30 members left Stillwater last night for Ottawa where they will remain until shortly before the game tomorrow. Coach Lynn Waldorf is using every possible shift in his lineup and will be in a position as he apparently has a strong team to romp on the Jawahiers.
Coach Waldorf has two Aagie backfield which he has trained in different tactics, and he believes in frequent position. Heading the list of the Aagie backs is Walter Barham, Missouri Valley conference scoring leader. Barham teamed with Curtin, Hall, and Kevin Cowboy starters the Cowboy starters in the backfield.
PROBABLE STARTING LINEUPS
Ok. A&A M wts. Ws. po.
C Fisher 105 LE 188
Paddy 179 LG 188
Turner 179 LG 200
Nemecke 198 RT 205
Butte 181 RT 168
Trigg 150 LH 175
Barham 175 RH 188
Average weight backs: Aggies 168 Kansas 192
Average weight teams Aggies 179.
Kansas 100
Average weight linesmen: Aggies 182 Kansas 192.
Work for Unemployed
Saita - Seeking to eliminate unem-
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out the channel of the Smokey Hill
Willard
WILLARD
For SMALL CARS $6.95
CARTER
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Call 1300
Intramural Games
Alpha Chi Omega defeated Wakirhall in the women's intramural ball game last night. The score was 28-26. Only four more games remain to be played in the tournament, and Friday's game will be for Monday and Tuesday evenings.
The fourth round in the tennis tournament must be played off by Saturday.
Pi Kappa Pai won from Pi Kappa phi last night in a game against Indiana, and the football games of the season. The game ended in a scorecertain victory an extra period was allowed to decelerate, but the minute period Limonontes, of the Pi Pai team made a safety for a victory
Two other games were scheduled for last night but both were foretold. Alba kappa Lambda lamberted to Aracua as did Pip Urgaton to the Cardinals. The two teams met in a final four after turned in a forfeit when their opponents failed to appear.
Conference Grid Tilts Cause Little Interest
Huskers and Ames Favoreo Over Missouri Tigers and Oklahoma
Kansas City, Oct. 30—(UP) The Bix six conference football war promises fewer sensions this week than the two at Oklahoma State and Corners. It continues on two fronts, Nebraska turns her heavy artillery on the down-trodden Missouri eleven at Columbia, and Iowa State eleven at Kansas City. It uses Oklahoma for cannon fodder.
Kansas State invades the East to play West Virginia at Morgantown, and Kansas is prepared to repell the Oklahoma Aggie attack at Lawrence.
Missouri always has been a jonah for Nebraska, but this year finds Nebraska in the role of the whale. Missouri has lost every game so far this season, and Nebraska is tied for the conference loss. State will face Nebraska in State. State with no defenses this season.
Dana X. Bible has failed to defeat Missouri in his two years coaching at Nebraska and is ready to "shoot the works," as the Nebraska team's "work" is far as Bible is concerned is starting Sauer, Bauer, Masterson, and Jones. The four teams take turns in curing the ball. The Missouri team has been able to play string players and coach Gwin Hour treat to develop some sort of a moriar punch. Nebraska should win by a bale.
Iowa State is proving to be the "Wonder team of the Big Sis." For two consecutive years Iowa-state failed to win the ball game. Coach George Veenker came to the school this year, and taught the Iowa how to tackle and block. They won two of their three pre-season games to advance to a 20 to 7 trimming last week.
The Iowa State team is intact for the Oklahoma game. On the other hand not less than four Oklahoma regulations will be on the sidelines because the Oklahomaans have not come close enough to an opponent's goal line to have a speading acquaintance and Coach Ad Lindsay has announced he will attempt to tap the net to tempt it to capture the well worn goose egg on the Oklahoma side of the score.
In meeting West Virginia the Kansas Aggies play a team with a record no better than mediocre in their long tenure at all well, they should win by a comfortable margin. The Kansas Jayhawk-ace competition face a severe test in the Oklahoma Ageties, a fighting football club with a bagful of smooth working men.
board. Iowa State should win by two touchdowns.
Allen Against Flying Wedge
By no means should the kickoff be abolished from football, kgt it is imperative that the rules committee make sure that the kickoff wedge now used by many teams in running back the kickoff, is the opinion of Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics.
"The flying wedge play from serimimage was ruled out long ago," Doctor Allen said, "but we see it on put today by many teams in running back the kickoff. The kickoff is an essential and important part of a team's game abolished than should the tipoff at center in basketball, for which there also has been some agitation."
Discussion of the advisability of re-
moving the kickoff from the game has
been controversial. The Rangers and
Cadet Sheridan in injury received
in the recent Yale-Any game on a
still wet field.
9 Are Victims of Footbah
The survey shows that two players died after college or university games, so after high school contests, and once make-believe game in a city street.
Should Change Formation Rather Than Abolish Kickoff
Chicago, Oct. 30, (U.P.) - Football in the schools of the nation has enacted a law of all local nine lives since the mid-1980s, requiring that players be declared by the United Press-fodaily disclosed.
Read the Kansan want-ads.
Gridiron Responsible for Deaths Since Middle of September
Plaintiff to Tell of Relations Will Harding in Court This Afternoon
Tolteca, Oct. 20–(UP)—Nan Britton has to take her own story with him, without witnessing the process of "thrill seeking high school students" who were barred by Judge M. John Killner.
No Minors at Britton Trial
High school students and all minor were barred by Judge Killen. On each of the three previous days the judge sentenced two women spectators, Judge Killen further threatened to bar all spectators because of the "spitiness" of the testimony concerning alleged relations between Britton and President Harding.
Cold Weather
Is Waffle Weather
10 VARIETIES
Chat-N-Nibble
One door south of the Dickinson Theatre
Mat. 25c
Nite 35c
Kiddies 10c
PATFE
WHERE
BIG PICTURES PLAY
SATURDAY!
Here It Is!
RERT
The Type of Picture You Have Asked for On Satdays!
Shows
3 - 7 - 9
11:15
WHEELER DOROTHY LEE TOO MANY COOKS
Screen's Dippy Love Birds in Laugh Riddled Romance
ENDS TONITE
Bill Royd - Warner Oland and All-Star Cast in Octavus Roy Cohen Story
"Hallow'en"n "Corton Novelty - "Moonchuck" Micky Mouse
and Red Graign in "The Galloping Goat"
Comedy-Cartoon-Novelty-New
"The Big Gamble"
Also Selected Short Subjects
To Make This An Event
Jimmy Gleason in a Red Hot Comedy
Added - -
Same Program Hallowe'en Midnite Show
Starting 11:15
—note—
Starts MONDAY—Ann Harding in "DEVOTION"
The Picture is the Thing!
This Show is Not Diluted with Favors and Free Goods
But is One Hundred Per Cent Pure Entertainment
Get Up a Party! Join the Crowds!
Freshmen Work in Squads
Good Prospects for Backfield Show Up In Game Played Yesterday
The freshman football men have been working in two squads this week, one representing the Oklahoma Aggies, and the other, Oklahoma.
In a crimemake last night, the Oklahoma team easily ran over the Aggie team for several touchdowns. The backs of the Oklahoma team were Kell at quarterback, Brinkman at fulback, and Judd and White at the two halfbacks.
This group of back should furnish Coach Hargiss with some very good sophomore material next year.
Sport Shorts
---
Oklahoma Aggies are featuring two backfields. One of the heavy type that starts the game and tries to wear the opponents out and the other of the pony type that follows the heavier type in the second quarter. How this will work against a team outweighing them, remains to be seen.
Some of the members of the Missouri B team are playing a game against Marysville tonight. Immediately after the game they have been ordered to return to Columbia to report for the game, and to return to the Friday night affairs will be a warm-up for the men to get ready for action the next afternoon.
Picking the Saturday games . . . , A Notre Dame meets Carnegie Tech . . . , The Notre Dame coach记忆的 1028 game when the rumblers were favorites only to lose to the Aggies in a tight match meet in another intersection game and the Volverines look much stronger. During the streak it must do it Saturday or the season will be a total loss . . . Army has a rest period against Colorado College with the second team playing most of the game . . . Kansas Agrees in to the streak enough left after the long trip to bring back a victory for the Big Six and the middle-west, although a defeat might coincide with confidence the Aggies might have
For Hallowe'en
Set your party favors, table decorations and costumes (sale or rental).
MRS. ALRICH'S
Phone 288 736 Mass.
SOMETHING NEW
Lending Library
Phone 1100 for Snappy delivery.
RAINBOW PHARMACY 1847 Mass. St.
118 E. 11th St. Phone 2371J
LeRa Anderson
(To white people only)
MASQUERADE COSTUMES For Rent
TAXI 25c
Wherever you go, whatever you do—For transportation needs—
Phone 987
Guffin Taxi
Kansas City
BUSES DAILY
BUSES LEAVE
7:43 a.m. 3:58 p.m.
9:58 a.m. 3:58 p.m.
1:00 o.o* m.** 6:58 p.m.
12:58 p.m. 6:58 p.m.
2:26 p.m. 10:28 p.m.
*Friday No. 4*
---
KANSAS CITY 5.95
KINGSFORD 6.20
ST. LOUIS 5.95
CHICAGO 27.50
ST. LOUIS 27.50
TOPKEP 7.0
TORonto 70
BUQUERQUE 24.25
LOUISVILLE 24.25
MADONA 24.50
RAPO 5.80
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Good light costs little. Your power company will welcome an opportunity to assist you in the most effective use of electric light.
The Kansas Electric Power Company
Now Comes Topcoat and Overcoat Time Hart Schaffner & Marx FINE COATS
Back to the Prices of Fifteen Years Ago
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Single Breasted Coats Double Breasted Coats Belt Around Coats
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See These Coats Today Wear One to the Game
Topcoats---All wool tweed coats
Tailored in single breasted models, belt back.
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$25
HART SCHAFFNER & MARX Camel Polo Coats, Grey and Tan colors, single and double breasted styles. The popular young men's coat today.
$35
THE NEW LOW PRICE
Notice these coats in our windows, step in and try 'em on.
Compare with others — We'll take your verdict
Pigskin Gloves
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
Wool Silk Mufflers